The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, August 07, 1894, Image 4

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THE STATE CAMPAIGN. 1<X)NTINUKI) IKOM r>KsT PAOK.) Stato wbilo. thu people wore aale? , Wlillc discussing the Charh ties some one cried, "Charleston don't belong to this State." The General took up this remark and said what ever did Charleston any good must help the rest of. the wtatfej rf* >? (ion. Butlor's speech was pitched on a high plane, dealing with issues which he discussed In a practical way. ?? After the Senatorial speeches were ended a great many of the crowd loft, in fact a large number left after Tifl man spovar ' Dr. Pope was the first candidate for Governor to como forward. He did not speak long, but oharged John Gary with 'xdng ambltous and dramatically repeated (.ordinal Wolsoy's soliloquy beginning "Cromwell, X charge thee thi-ow away ambition." aen. EHerbo was not feeling well and spoke very briefly and was listened to without interruption. Ho was followed by Mr. Tindal, who made a calm, dispassionate speech, urging tho Re formers to stick together. He also argued tho necessity of a pri mary to prevent discord among tho Re formers. Discord meant disunion and disunion meant death. After some complimentary allusion to the Piedmont people, Mr Evans said: Dr. Pone has bolted tho track, my * friend. Tindal has blind staggers and sees spooks and Ellorbo says, "Help me antls or I sink." I am in tho middle of the track and will pass under the lino in the load as sure as you are living. It's in bad taste for tho candidates- to cry out now against the convention and play into the hands of tho antls. They were in favor of a convention at tho start and did not see spooks when I told them that thoy had to sco tho peo ple and look thorn straight in the eye. Tho executive committee, detorminod on a convention after tho State cam I?algn and they now soo ghosts. This s the way of th? dofeated candidate. "?""Ambition!" cries Dr. Pope. Is my friend going to play tho Brutus act on mo? Has ho got a daggor lurking in his breast? Why doos ho point at mo and cry " Ambition !" Is not Ellorbo, and is not Tindal as anxious to be olect ed as I am ? I will tell you what's t'r.o matter with Dr. Samps. He said to me, "You are a one-gall us boy and I am a one-gallus boy, here, take my gal . lus and go in." Now you sco I havo got tho ono gallus and no is about to lose his breeches, and so ho is bogging for it again. But I am not going to give it to him until after my olection, and then I am going to give it to him and say, "Go and sin no inoro." Now, Mr. Ellorbo says ho wouldn't call Mr. Clovoland a thief. I call a spade a spade, and I say to you If Grover Cleveland is not a thiof ho Is masquerading In thief's clothing. When Mr. Cleveland told the people thoy could notjktve-the- fifty millions ?yiwr^Ttf,*tlre treasury to pay their ?^rCots, he was a thiof if I know what a thief is. It is like the banker who has five thousand dollars of your money in hie hands, and when you want to build a house and go to him and ask him for the money he puts it in his pookot and says, " No, you must put a mortgage on your houso." Wouldn't you say that banker was a thief ? Woll, that's just what Cleveland did. Mr. Evans spoko of boing in sympa thy with tho Allianco, and said that al though he was not allowed to join thorn, yet at his own expense ho had gone all over tho Stato advocating their demands and principles. Ho ad vocated tho control of tho railroads by the general government, saying that tho State controls through tho rail road commissioners tho roads in tho State, fixing rates, regulating tariffs and making schedules, and tho general government should do tho sarao. In speaking of tho Allianco demands and the sub-treasury bill, ho said it was tho duty of members of Congross to listen to tho pooplo and to frame bills to moot their demands in such way as to bo constitutional, and that they wore paid for this purpose. "I am," he said, " for anything that will help South Carolina, even if it bankrupts tho # North. If it hurts the Yankoo nation let it hurt ?om. You should join tho West because they are agriculturists and you are agriculturists, and tho North is oppressing them and oppress jj ing you, and I bollove that in 18DB with Horace Boies as candidato for prcsi jj dent and Ben Tillman for vice-presi dent wo will swoop this country. Thoso people who said in '92 that what wo said about Cleveland boing a prostitu tion of Demooraoy, aro now saying that wo woro prophots. Even A. B. Wil liams 1b now saying that wo woro right, - -and if you will just take him down to Reedy River and duck him and got a little nurd on him and tlx him so these Kopie InGroenvlllo wouldn't recognize m, he would be a good Roformor. ' Speaking of the public school system ho said : " Tho 2 mill school tax ought i never to have been in the constitution. It was put there in 1876 by the Hamp ton administration as a bait to the peo ple up North that wo woro going to take oare of the nigger. Since thon wo havo boon trying to get a new con stitution and we havo just got it so that you can voto for it. Now, when I went to the Legislature I passed the bill to allow any school district to make itself a separate district. My idea is to take it out of tho Constitution, so that when you pay your tax you should have the right to say to what school it shall go. I have Aothing against tho niggor, but wo havo got to take care of our posterity in South Carolina." In speaking further on this question, ho arid: "Every Yankoo school-marm I can introduco a nigger into any sehool in South Carolina. Take it out of tho constitution and thon wo can pass a law under which tho pooplo can say : " Wo want our money to go to tho school in my district whore my child goes." We pay more tax on nigger wool than tho whole Stato of Ohio pays on sheep. It is timo to protect our own institutions; tho North novcr sent any money down hero to build our in stitutions" So I say when you voto next remember vote, for the eonst.it 11? tional convention." The next most important law is the dispensary law, and tho ono on which I have been cussed more than anything' else, and I am willing to bo cussed about, it, but thoy had hotter not ouss me to my face. It was not passed as Mr. Tindal says, as a compromise. (Of tho ro-oponlng of tho dispensary, ho said : " And Dr. Samps seos blood on the moon under it. I toll you the board of control has nothing to do with it. All thoy havo to do is to see that tho dispensors dotholr duty. It is the business of the Govornor to see that ~ the law is enforced, and whon Dr. Pope argues that tho board of control has charge of it ho argues himsolf out of court and off the stand. They wont down to the Legislature and passed a law allowing salos for medicinal, me chanical and pharmaceutical purposos. All anybody would have to do would bo to say it was for one of those purposos. ' We just took their bills and simply struck out tho words, ' medicinal, mo ohanlcaland pharmaceutical purposes,' and put in ? dispensary ; and that's tho hlatory of tho dlsponsary bill." Speaking of tho doolslon of tho Su preme Court, he said : " Tho Idea of the liquor traffic boing an inallonable rightT Why, what is an inallonable right? Your right to sit out thoro in tho sunshine and onjoy it unmolostod ' Is inalienable. Your right to breathe tho free air of Heaven Is inalienable. Why, if tho right to traffic In liquor is inallonable. it Is as inallonable in the country tw? In tho town, and yot they take it from the country and give it to the towns." Ho said that Judgo Pope's dissenting opinion was the only opinion worthy of tho Court, and that a New York lawyor in a lottor on tho subject said that ho had put tho othor two j.dgoain a hole. "We aro going to s and by tho dlsponsary and give you frae beat liquor you over drank in your the vJm ?ft ijRNo hi not TOM? form?) because I ami marricu, but "1 teU^ouI am going to jgot mar ried as ?upuas U&i cartJflftifcn.is ov?rr and I am going to give you tue biggest infair In the White House in Columbia ^?m^eM?flOTnvlteyxmnb^to come.1* By the time these candidates had fiulshed it was getting along towards the shank of the afternoon, so the can didates for Congress bad rather a slim crowd to talk to. Speeches wore mado by Wilson, Johnson, Dunoan and Far Jhe finale was rendered by State Su perintendent of Education Mayfield, Whitman and Keltt. The crowd was by a large majority for Tillman, Evans and Wilson. Little Interest was manifcsted in the other candidates excopt to learn their names and what they were running for. Gov. Tillman loft nfter Butler had finished speaking having an iuvltatlou to dine with a friend In town. All the candidates left for Plokons on the afternoon train or by private conveyance. ONLY A WAR OF WOKDS. THE PULiIjMAN CAR INCIDENT. General Butte? Holds Tillmau to u Personal Account ? The Governor Declines an Encounter on Account of Butler's Ago and Infirmities. The correspondent of the News and Courier furnishes the following account as to tho private quarrel between Sona tor Butlor and Governor Tillman on tho traiu between Union and Spartan burg last week: At tho stand in Union tht.ro wore stormy times, and Gen. Butler attack ed tboso ho thought wore howling him down as a lot of blackguards. In the afternoon several pistols were drawn and there was talk about killing. No shots woro fired. Later Gon. Butlor denounced Mobloy for trying to howl htm down, and afterwards it is said Mobloy mado somo romark about Gon. Butler, which Postmaster Harris took up and camo noar ending In a row. Cal Caghman and a countryman had a quarrelsome tilt, and so It wont. Gen. Butler on both occasions acted as the peacemaker. Cal Caughman was not allowed to spoak from the hotel veran da and Gon. Butlor and Governor Till man had a bitter debate. Whon tho Senatorial candidates loft the stand they woro both in a bad hu mor. Gon.'Butler dined at the railway station house and Governor Tillman went to Judge Townsend's. Gon. But lor anuouncod that ho intended to see Governor Tillman about the matter. Thoy did not meet again until after tho train for Spartanburg had started. Governor Tillman had gono into tho Pullman and was sitting with Mr. Stanyarno Wilson. Gon. Butler took his seat in tho first-class coach, and soon after tho train started began to look for Governor Tillman. The nows papor mon bad an Idea of what was up and woro all closo behind him. After thorn camo Gen. Rlchbourg, Mr. Eller bo, Col. John Garey Watts, Mr. Yoldoll and Cal Caughman and Gon. Butler's brother. That was tho first contingont. Aftor going through the regular train tho party wont into tho Pullman. There on the front seat sat Govornor Tillman and Mr. Wilson In a conver sation. Gen. Butlor addressed Govorn or Tillman and askod him whether ho did not know tho article about tho dis pensary had heon prematurely publish ed In Tho News and Courier through accldont. Govornor Tillman romalned seated and replied that ho "under stood" from Kulm somothiug about tho matter. Gon. Butlor insisted If ho did not know It was an accldont. Govern or Tillman replied that had ho been In Gon. Butler's placo he would havo mado a personal oxplanation as he camo up on tho train with him from Columbia. Ho had no right, ho said, to look to Kohn, tho correspondent, for any oxplanation. Gen. Butler still insisted and called for a more specific statement. Thoy split words for a minute. Gen. Butlor called upon th? correspondent to ex plain what ho had told Govornor Till man about the matter. Tho Nows and Courier correspondent said that Gov ornor Tillman had rung him up on tho telephone and asked him what tho dis pensary publication meant as It was not dollvered. That ho explained thet copios had been glvon out and mailed and that ho had telegraphed Tho News and Courier that tho mattor should not be published as it was not dollver ed at Laurons. This soomcd to loave things as uncortaln as over with Gen. Butler and Govornor Tillman. Gov ernor Tillman hold that tho mattor should havo been explained to him by Gon. Butlor and that Tho Nows and Courier was no friend of his. Aftor hemming and hawing tho flood broke loose, when Gen. Butler said: " All that has nothing to do with It, and I want to say that you porpotrated a de! iberate fraud today. I havo come to tell you that these matters must be sottled personally, and I'll meet you anywhere." Govornor Tillman : " I did not know If you wero rosponslblo or not." Gon. Butler: You know It per fectly well, and you perpetrated a do llborato fraud and you ought to havo como to mo, and I donounco what you have done as a deliberate fraud, und you know where to find me." Governor Tillman : " I know." Gen. Butlor: "You know you put these hoodlums up to howling mo, and you know that you perpotratod a damn fraud and a lio whon you did so." Cal Caughman Interjected. "Yes, ho Is a liar, G?d d?n him," and with this mado a move towards his hip pock et. He was talkative and was crowded to ono side in tho commotion. Governor Tillman. at this juncture arose and looked right at Gen. Butler. Tho two wore spoechless for a second or two. Govornor Tillman said : "Now, Gon. Butlor, you'ro old and one-log god." Gon. Butler: - "And you'ro one eyed." Governor Tillman: "That don't hurt my physical power. You know I'm not afraid of you." A passengor came up to mo just then and asked if thoy had political meet ings in Pullman cars in Carolina. Gon. Butlor wont on : "I don't sup pose you are. but you can find me at any time." Gon. Butlor mado some re ference to black;;muds howling him. Govornor Tillman promptly roplled, shaking his finger in Gon. Butlor's face: "Yes, blackguards havo full sway in this st ate now, and you aru ono of those who holpod to onact tho antl duolling law about flftoon yours ago, and a gentleman can no longer obtain satisfaction for an Insult. I'm not afraid." Gen. Butler i " That don't mako any difference. I'll meet you anywhoro and in any way." Cul Caughman was takon In oharge by Conductor Dawklns and Mr. Ellor bo and moved along. That was tho beginning of tho end. Tho two prin cipals kept up a fire for a minute, or two, when?( Jen. Butler said : " Damn It," he did not Intend to stand any more Insults about his not paying his debts. When you'vo got anything to say you know whore to find me. You mode reference to my dobts, and I will sav that I've hoard that you paid a *i?,0(K> mortgago." Govornor Tillman : " Why don't you state that on the stand ?" ' Ge l. Butlor : " Because I did not * boo to to." G ?vernor Tillman : " You know It I n't so. It's h llo-" Gei. Butlor: "I just wont to re peat to you not to presumo on my age or Infirmities, and to toll you that I will meet you at any place or at any time.* *' I'm simply de ? iuyiel? ffVVttSe boon making inaftuatlons v BAlwp n and I'm i of yn'li^tfeya n. HutMr& jj4 E^P01 y?u *? uuder i my JwfllfcB Phavo not Inain d anyWfis|r nWWi'you. Why don't you deny what I charged and not go Into personalities. When you want to fight, damn it, say so." Governor Tlllmao : " I don't want to fight you." Gk>r?. BatlejR "Weil, refrain from making any personal remarks about nie." Governor Tillman : 14 You havo no right to make any insinuations as to ray publlo life. You can't separate my nubile record from my public character for honesty." Gen. Butler : "I don't make any in sinuations. There's no use talking anymore. When you havo anything to nay come to mo first." v Gen. Butler again referred to tho howling down. Governor Tillman : " You know I had no more to do with that than you did." Gen. Butler: " I want it understood that I'm going to havo my free speech If I have to fight for. it, but don't put these G-d d?mn hoodlumnson me." Gen. Butlor and Govornor Tillman kepi up their fire for a few minutes longor, and Gen. Butler repeated that he did not want bis one leg considered and that ho did not want any innocent peoplo brought into any trouble. Gov ornor Tillman said he had no right to make his insinuations. By this tlmo Conductor Uawkins had worked his way back into tho car and poremptori ly ordered tho discussion to -stop. He appoalod to the participants to be quiet, as bo would loso his job if ho permitted such things in his car. Gen. Butlor acceded. Governor Tillman took his Beat. Gen. Butler loft tho car and all was over. Govornor Tillman wont to ehatting Eleasantly with his friends, and just oro it might bo said that he was re markably cool during the entire spat. Gen. Butler returned to the smoking oar, sat among his frionds and spoko pleasantly to them. The majority of thoso outside of tho Pullman know nothing whatever of the occurrenco. In the Pullmun car there woro about eight passengers, half of whom were ladies. Thoy craned their necks and opened their oars to catch overy word. Mr. Caughraan got a seat and was in a good humor for tho balance of tho ovonlng. ^ _ TRYING TO KHFOltM AGAIN. Chairman SUrIi Gives Another Chanco to Upset the Colloton Plan?The Re form Executive Gomniittco in Hot Water. Tho following communication shows that the demand for a furthor and full er consideration of tho convention plan domanded by many sterling Re formers has boon hooded : To tho mombers of tho Stato Reform Exocutivo Committee : Gentlemen: For reasons heroaftor to be assigned I, as chairman of your committee, issuo this call for you to moot in tho Sonute Chambor in '.no city of Columbia, S. C, on Tuesday, tho7th day of August, 1894, at 8 o'clock p. m., to again take up what is known as the Colloton plan and mako such altera tions and amendments thereto, if you should doom such proper, as will bring about uniformity of action among tho Reform clubs and county conventions throughout tho State, and which at the samo tlmo will be fair and just to each candidato, so that after nominations shall havo boon mad.o no Reformer shall bo loft with a justifiable excuse for complaint. Also, if you soo proper, to change the dato of meeting for clpbs and county conventions and that I of tho State convention. Tho reasons for issuing this call aro as follows: First. It is demanded by a largo number of Reformors, tho principal reason being based upon tho fact that thoro will bo under our present rules for tho government of tho primary by clubs no uniformity of action, which will lead to general confusion and dis satisfaction and probably tho dislntro gation of the Reform movement. This reason seems to bo well founded and is, therefore, suffioiont of itself to justify tho call for tho. committee to bo brought together. Second. Wo are a committeo repre senting all of tho Roformers, and not a factional part thoreof, much less cor tain candidates. Boing thus placed upon tho watchtower it is made 'our duty, not only to give warning of tho I approaching onomy, but to ward off ' and circumvent his approach, and this wo have to do jointly, and not as indi vidual members. It is a fearful fact, to contemplate, but nevertheless a faot, that tho signs of tho times all indicate the approach of tho onomy, and worst of all, division and strife among tho great army of Reform ers. Tho reasons why I as chairman do flno in a spooific way tho objects of tho mooting aro: First. Bocauso tho chairman of tho committee will bo hold responsible to a great measure for whatovor may grow out of tho meeting, because with out a call thoro would bo no meeting, this mattor having boon left entirely with mo. The responsibility, thore foro, resting upon mo is vory groat and no ono feols it more keonly than myself. Second. Becauso tho Colloton plan has boon discussed for months and tho pooplo havo become familiar with it. For a considerable length of time near ly ovory ono was pleased with tho plan and seemed to be roady to give a vote of thanks to our Colloton Roformers, tho originators of It. Today as I regard it, tho principal dissatisfaction existing is not on ac count of tho plan iUolf, but many seom to fear that mischief and injury to tho movomont will como from tho want of spooifio dotails for carrying out tho plan. Third. In your April and July moot ing8, aftor thorough discussion, you with great unanimity agreed upon thoplun already adopted. To give this up at this late dato and adopt some thing now in its stead, will in my opinion mako confusion worse con founded and work untold in juries to tho Reform movement of tho Stato. I, therefore, as chairman of the com mittee, am unwilling to asssumo the responsibility of throwing the doors wide open and thus oncouraging tho discussion or adoption of a now plan. Romombor thoro is muoh at stake. You havo made many sacriflees in the past to put tho grand old movement upon her feet. Make this another ono that she may stand more erect than over and bid doflnnco to hor enemies, und demonstrate to tho world that she is a strong towor whoro hor frionds and the poor and oppressed may always find shelter and safety. Respoctfulfy, . % J. A. Slioh, Chairman. ?Rev. John C. Kilgo, o? Wofford College, has been eleoted president of Trinity College, N. C. He is a native of Laurons County, and is 33 years pld. Ho was eompolled to leavo Wofford College while in his junior year on account of troublo with his oyos ; but ho made up the deficiency in bis educa tion and the college a fow years ago conforred on him tho post-graduato dogroo of master of arts. In 1888 he was elected flnnnolal agent of Wofford Collogo, and tho next year was oleoted to a professorship, retaining also the position as ago,it. When Ilov. Marion Boyd, tho proslding older of tho Spar tanhurg district, died last February, Mr. Kilgo was appointed by the bishop to fill tho vacancy until the next session of tho onnual conforonce. Mr. Kilgo is a strong man and a very eloquent spcakor. Ho is a man of groat energy and Indomitable will, as is shown by tho amount of work ho is doing. It is gratifying to his friends that ho should bo so ucro.*ed ; but they are sorry that ho ia to leavo tho State. ck mcbkk'8 hvcousou, iiioiul Mftti of* Hlgli Ability? Formerly KuiXM-lneenUent at Uio Gcortf? i'HCilio. Tho apjpOintiveiit of a successor to Capt. V. ?. Mceo,'B as fc?perintondont of tho roads in this Stato belonging to tho Southern Railway Cempauy, ha? occasioned much Interest iu the public mi ml. The following olrcular was Is sued last week by the general mana ger, and defines the situation : WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 1, 1894. General Order No. 2. By virtue of Executive Order No. 4 of Mr. Samuel Spencer, president Southern Railway Company, I hereby assume ehargo, as Goneral Manager, of tho Operating Department of the Char lotte, Columbia and Augusta and Co lumbia and Greenville Railroads, (not including the Blue Ridge Railroad and Laurens Railroad.) All officers, agents and employees holding posit'ons In the operating De partment of the roads mentioned (ex cepting tho Bluo Rldgo Rallrdad and Laurens Railroad) on July 31, 1894, un less otherwise advised, will be retained in the service of the Southern Railway Company until furthor notice. Mr. W. B. Ryder Is hereby appointed Superintendent of tho Charlotto, Col umbia and Augtsta, Columbia and Greenville, Western North Carolina, Asheville and Spartanburg, Spartan burg, Union and Columbia Railroads, with office at Columbia, S. C. That portion of circular of July 4, 1894. temporarily extending tho juris diction of Mr. J. A. Dodson, Superin tendent. over tho Ashovlllo and Spar tanburg and Spartanburg, Union and Columbia Railroads; and Mr. E. Berke ly, Superintendent, ovor the Western North Carolina Division, Is horeby re voked. W. H. Green, Gon. Managor. The following comment upon tho ap pointment Is taken from Tho state: "Tho man who succeeds Col. McBoo is Mr. W. B. Rydor, who has for yours boon In charge of tho Georgia Pacif ic branch of the R&D system, 505 miles from Atlanta, Ga., to Greonvlllo, Miss., With heudquartors at Birming ham. Mr. Rydor has long been In the railroad business, and Is said to be a most popular suporlntondont. Tho ac tion of the Southern Company In put ting him In ehargo of the same largo division that Suporlntondont MoBco had under tho R&D management, proves that tho company has a high opinion of his oxecutlvo ability. Su porlntondont Rydor mudo qulto a re putation for hlmsolf by tho mannor in which ho dealt with tho mine troubles, on tho lino of tho Georgia Pacific road. The now superintendent will bo cordi ally welcomed to South Carolina's cap ltol. Ho Is regarded as a worthy suc cessor of tho popular "Bunch" McBoo. It is not likely that ho will mako any changes in tho olllco undor him horo. Tho Columbia Rogistor makes tho following statement: "Mr. Ryder is a railroad man of high ability. His oxperlonco in railway 8orvlco has been wide. In d i d eren t ca pacities ho has served on many of tho Krinclpal railroads of the country and as worked his way up from tho ranks to tho highest of positions. Tho Georg ia Paoiflc Railroad Company, throo di visions running from Atlanta, Ga., to Greenville, Miss., has been under his supervision until recently. That road is a difficult ono to munago successful ly owing to tho naturo of tho country through which It passos and to tho class of business done on It. Numorous coal and Iron mines aro located on Its routo and tho energies of Its officials aro frequently taxed to tho utmost to handle the vast amount of coal and Iron ore offered for shipmont. Heavy coal trains in busy seasons fill tho road and require tho greatest caro from tho transportation department. "Mr. Rydor will find In his new po sition a larger systom to control, but ono that is-equally woll equipped and managod as tho systom that ho has loft. Tho efllcloncy of tho subordinate management of tho railroads of whioh ho now assumes control will mako his initiatory dutios comparatively easy." ?H. H. Brunson, tho attornoy for SUveo, tho man accused of soiling li quor without a license and whom Jus tice Pope rofusod to roleaso on a writ cf habeas corpus, has served notlco of an appeal from tho decision of Justice Popo to tho wholo Supremo Court. Mr. Brunson alleges orror In tho de cision of Justice Pope because ho did not hold that act of 181)3 was Identical with tho act of 11)92-, and had bcon passed upon by tho SupromoCourt, and second that Justice Popo orrod in de claring tho act of 181)3 unconstitutional undor both tho constitution of tho State and of tho Unltod States. ?A curious blunder has beon brought to light in tho staid, classical city of Boston. The new public library build ing had chisled upon its granite cor nices and sur *ounding facado a long list of noted invontors. Among tho list tho namo of James Watts, the father of tho stoam engine, was to havo beon placod, but imagino tho constornatlon of tho Bostonians upon tho discovery that Isaac Watts, tho groat English hymn-wrltor, had beon given tho place intended for James. ?Senator Ransom, of North Caro lina, has mado but ono spooch during his lifteen yoars of sorvico in tho Son ate. ' Before ho was sent to Washing ton ho had tho reputation in his own State of being a lino orator. Ho gavo up bolng eloquont on account of a ton dency of heart disease ?Secretary Herbert deserves great praise for tho stop ho his takon to utilize Amorlcan rather than foreign coal in tho navy by establishing a coal ing station at Key West. Tho product of Southern mines will bo given atrial I and if satisfactory will bo adopted. It will moan a now era of prosperity for many Southern minos. EXPELLED ?every poison and impurity of your blood, by Dr. Picrco's Golaon Med ioal Discovery. Thon there's a olear skin and a clear systom. Tettor, Salt - rheum, Eozoma, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, Tumors and Swellings, and all Blood, Skin, and Scalp Diseases, from a common blotch or eruption to tho worst scrofula ? these are porfeotly and permanently oured by it. In building up ncoded flesh and strength of pale, puny, scrofulous children, nothing can equal it. Unlike tho ordinary spring medi cinos or sarsaparillas, the "Discov ery" works equally well at all seasons. All the year round, and in all cases, it is guaranteed, as no othor blood tncdicino is. If it ever fails to benefit or ouro, you havo your money back. It's not only the best blood-purifier, but it's tho cheapest. You pay only for tho good you get. Buy of reliable dealers. With any others, something else that pays thorn bottor will probably bo urged as "just as good." / Perhaps it is, for them; but it can't be, for you^ ? ? l ff J #m it Mil - *" ? , ? Highest of all in Leavening Power.?Latest U. S. Gov t Report Absolutely pube _- ? ? s.\MIT:I, M'COWAN. A Just Tribute to a Faithful and Fear less Public Servant. Tho retirement of Associate Justice Samuel McGowan from tho Supreme Court of South Carolina closes a judi cial career that is in all respocts one of tho most honorablo in the history of tho Stato. Perhaps no judge has hy his deliverances left a morodistinctive record than that of Judgo McGowan's fourteen years' service. It may bo said that Judgo McGowan's reputation at the bar was chiefly that of an advocate?his powors boforo a jury being of an unusuully high order. The reputation thus acquired furnish ed no grounds for misgivings as to his ability to do himself credit in tho very different sphere of tho judge. Indeed, his capacity to doal with facts never | showod better than his statements of cases, preliminary to a discussion of the law points involved, as thoy appear in our roports. In every caso theso state ments bear ovidoneo of tho utmost pains to arrive at tho truth, and to put on record the findings underlying the legal conclusions announced. Nor has Judgo McGowan's labor boon confined to thlB caroful consideration of facts. Every opinion of his boars the marks of a laborious study of tho law points involved, together with a caroful review of the authorities oited in their support. In tho application of adjudicated cases to tho questions in hund Judge McGowan has shown tho discrimination which is ono of tho qual ities of tho judiciul mind. Evory ono of his opinions is a finished legal paper bearing all tho marks of an industry no less creditablo than tho learning of which thoy give amplo proof. Running through all theso papers, whether in tho discussion of tho facts or in tho application of ascertained principles of law, there is tho manifes tation of tho purposo to do justice be tween tho parties. Indeed, ono criti cism on Judge McGowan's opinions has boon that they bear too much tho marks of an effort to convinco tho losing party of tho soundness and r'ghtoousness of tho judgment ron dored. Judgo McGowan's manner on tho bonch was most attractive. Giving tho closest at t ention to tho arguments, ho was at tho samo t ime a modol of courtesy when necessity aroso for com ment or interrogatory. But abovo all and yet through all woro tho qualitios which havo endcar od Samuol McGowan to tho people of South Carolina?honosty, fairness and tho purpose to do the right at all times. In his retirement Judgo McGowan has tho confidonco and tho love of the people whom ho faithfully servod? whothor in war, or in pursuit of his profession, or, in tho crowning of his career?his spotless ^record on tho bench.?Tho Stato. THE COTTON PROSPECTS. A Prediction that tho Growing Crop Will Approximate Nino Million Bales. Mr. H. M. Neal, tho widely known cotton statistician of Now Orleans, has issued a circular letter in which ho es timates tho eotton average for tho growing crop as 21,000,000 acres, and tho probable outturn of tho growing cotton crop, if only 10 per cont better yield per acre than last, yenr, ??* at h ast 8,000,000 baios. In this be allows 2,150,000 for Texas, and li,4."i0,000 bales for all other states. In putting forth theso figures, Mr. Nolll qualities them by snying that it is impossible, at this oarly date, to forecast the growing crop with certain ty, and that while ibis suggestion of tho crop is given as a consorvativo cal culation of probabilities, it must not bo forgotton that the promiso today is equal or superior to any previous crop in every state, and that if each state should reali'/o a product equal to its provious best crop, wo should havo an average production for tho country of 210 pounds per aero, which, on 21,000,000 acres, would glvo a crop of about 9,000,000 bales. Of course much may occur to blight this brilliant prospect, but the conditions at present, be says, arc so good that nothing but a calami ty such as, with perfect conditions at so late a period raroly occurs, could bring tho erop down to oven so low a figuro as 8.f>00,000 bales. Mr. Noill figures that on tho basis of an 6,900,000 crop, allowing American spinne.'s to tako 320,000 moro in 189-l-'5 than tho past year, and with European consumption and supply from other countries tho samo as during tho cur rent year, thoro will be loft ovor to bo added to tho vlsiblo supply moro than 1.000,000 bales excess by September 1, 1895, compared to September 1,189-1,un less such a declino in prices should oc cur as would stimulate consumption and induce spinners to carry very largo invisible stocks. TUB PRIMARY DEMAND! ID. The People aro Dissatisfied With the Colloton I'l.iu and Waul an Actual Primary. Hon. W. D. Evuns, President of the Stato Farmer's Alliance, sounds a noto of warning to tho Reform Committco and expresses tho opinion that tho August Convention should n t ho hold. Tho Columbia Register rep n'ts him as follows: Senator Evans was asked what, in his opinion, would bo tho probablo ro sult of tho uneasy fooling among Re formers brought about by the dissatis faction that tho Colloton idea of having a primary in tho Roforin party was giving. Ho said that tho dissats faction was widespread and that tho plan did not suit tho pooplo. " Tho only way," ho said, " to satisfy tho pooplo Is to havo a gonoral primary, which is ono of the fundamental principles of Hoform and which was adopted in the first conven tion of tho party. Judging fro n the result of tho Reform club nioctlngs in Marlboro County thero will not bj 10, 000 out of tho 00,000 in tho Stato that will participate in the primary as sug gested by tho Colloton idoa. Tnis is because the people do not like the idt a and do not want tho plan. " Tho Reform committee should oith or call tho convontion olT or elso adopt such uniform and siinplo rulos as will glvo satisfaction to tho pooplo In all the counties. "Tho rea .on why tho pooplo are dis satisfied with tho convontion plan is becauso it is too mueh like, going back to tho old ring mothods that prevailed boforo tho days of Reform. If tho Ro formors cannot olect tholrcandidates in a gonoral primary thoy do not desorvo to win any moro than tho Conservatives do if thoy cannot cloct thoirs by such means." Senator Evans said that tho pooplo woro not a party to tho Roforin prim ary plan. Thoy had nothing to do with'it. Thoy did not mako up the commit tec nor could thoy bo bound by what tho commit lee had dono. Tho candidates had bound thomsolvos, but it was different as to tho people. ?Ex-Governor St. John, of Kansas, will, It Is said, become tho general managor of a life Insurance company of Now York. a nhw policy outlinko. I'a Sheriff Holiey In tho New Chief Constable ?lie Hopes that all Good Citizens W ill AI i Hlui?His Policy Will be MihinesH. und 1 ?'oreo Not to bo Used Unless Absolutely Neocs HUi-y. * Columbia Register. M. T. Holloy, Sr.,ex-Shoritfof Aikon County, baa received bis com mission us chief of tho Dispensary constabulary force. Mr. Holiey is a Quo looking man of about f>5 or UO years otf ago] His record as Sheriff of Aikon County is a sufficient guarantee that ho will discharge the duties of his now posi tion In a most acceptable manner both to tho administration and to tho citi zens generally. In speaking of tho work ?connoctod with his position Mr. Holiey Faid : "It is my desire that I may be ablo to con duct my olllco so that I may command tho respect and receive tho co-opera tion of all good citizens. I wish to put tho olllco .upon the plane of a high policy, aud will not do anything that may arouse animosity or resentment so far as the personal conduct of mysolt and my olllcers arc concerned. I lilled tho olllco of Sheriff of Aikon County for twolvo years aud those who know mo will say that In the discharge of my duties, while strictly adhering to tho letter, and unswerving in my purpose to enforce Lho law, I gavo no man of fense or ever aroused porsonal feeling against mo. 1 intend to carry on the business of chief constable in u like manner. I ask that tho peoplo will look upon mo as a gontloman and I wish them to feel assured that in my doalings with them I nhall certainly conduct myself as such. I hope that all good citizens will dlscourago the fomentation of strife and troublo. Whatovor may bo tho individual opin ion as to the law itself it is tho first duty of all good men to endeavor to ohock anything that may tend to bring about violence and disorder. I hopo that tho press may take this viow of tho matter and that it will use Its power and Influence to allay irritation and to abstain from tho expression of Intlammatory sentiments, i havo no Idea that thoro will be any troublo If this course is pursued, and if there should bo trouble it would bo brought about by a disregard of tho voice of poaco. 111 shall go to Charleston today and will probably be there for somo tlmo. I shall see tho men who have been en gaged In the whiskey business and I think after I havo talked with them wo will understand each other bottor." It was clear from tho tone of Mr. Hol ley's remarks that every offort would be exhausted to enforce the law before anything like actual force would bo re Borted to. It was equally clear that when It should be deemed necessary to omploy force that the step would bo taken with promptness and elTcet. Nothing as far as possible will ho done to irritate and every opportunity would bo given to those who were in the business to get out without loss. Mr. Holiey wears his badge upon the lapol of bis coat and it is understood that all the constables will be required to do likewise ; thus doing away with tho obnoxious appellation of "spy" and appearing in public like any other police olllcor. ?Tho farmers of Indiana for tho first timo in the history of the Stato, are feeding their wheat to their hogs aud selling their corn. Wheat brings 4.'1 cents per bushel when delivered at tho country stations and corn sells readily at from 45 to 47 cents. Tho farmers say that one bushel of wheat contains as much nutriment as two bushels of corn and as hogs are bring ing good prices and corn is higher than wheat, it Is economieial to feed tho lat ter and sell their corn. ?Tho Scientific American says: " Railways are comparatively few in Norway, owing to the eost of construc tion in a mountainous country and to tho disinclination of the peoplo to speculative enterprise. The highways, howovor, aro excellent, and one may 'travol post' almost anywhere in a public carriage or post chaise. The post stations aro seven miles apart, and tho traveler changos vehicles at every station." ?Tho Lewlston (Mo.) Journal says: " Durin g arccent shower in Kinglield a mtroand colt, that had taken refuge under a shed, suddenly rushed out into tho rain, which was pouring down, and on into an open ({old. A minute or two after their departure lightning struck tho building in tho exact spot whore they had boon standing. Tho question now asked is : 'Did tho horse BnitY tho coming danger V" ?Kentucky farmers have recently boon the victims of a peculiar swindle. Men who claimed to bo sanitary ex ports sent out by the State authorities to vaccinate everybody at 50 cents an arm, havo been operating in a number of counties in that State. The rascals used Hour paste instead of virus, so no harm was done beyond the money loss. ?In Franklin County, Maine, there is a divorced wife who for two years has boon housekeeper for her OX-hUS band. Things go on smoothly, in spite of the fact that tho housekeeper is visited twico a week by an attentive beau. A VETERAN'S VERDICT. The War is Over. A Well-known Sol dier, Correspondent and Journal ist Makes a Disclosure. Indiana contributed hor thousands of bravo soldiers to tho war, and no stato boar* a bet. tor record In that rospoct than it does. In literature it is rapidly acquiring uu cnvlnblo place. In war and llteraturo Holomon Ye well, volt known as a writer us "Sol," has won an honorable position. Dur ing tho lato war ho was a member of Co. M, 2d. N. Y. Cavalry and of tho 18th Indiana in fantry Voluntcors. Regarding an Import on. clrcumfltauco ho writes aa follows: "Bevoral of us old veterans horo are using Dr. .MllcV Kcstoratlvo Norvlno, Heart Curu und Nervo and Liver Pill?, all of them giving aplondld satisfaction. In fact, wo havo nover used remedies that oomparo with them. Of the Fills wo must say they aro tho best com hlnatlon of tho qualifies roquirod in a prep aration of tholr naturo wo nave ovor known. We have nono but words of praiso for them. They aro tho outgrowth of a now principle In nicdlclno, and tone up tho system wonder fully. Wo say to all, try theso remedies." ?f'olomon Yowoll, Marlon, Ind., Doc. 5,1S92. Thcno remedies aro sold by alt druggists on a posltlvo guarantee, or sent direct by tho Dr. Miles Medical Co., Klkhurt. Ind.. on re* celpt of price, SI per bottle, six bottles 16, ex press prepaid. Tboy positively cutitalmiultitM opiates nor dangerous drugs. Sold by Carponler Bros., druggist. Gkken Tomatoes.?Few people know the value of green tomatoes, and they are seldom put to anv othor use than making catsups and pickets. They can be made to tako the place of other fruit in many ways, which will ?hj found a great convenience to houhekeepors, especially if fruit is scarce. A very nice breakfast relish can be prepared by slioing full-grown green tomatoes, soaking them in salt and wa ter for several hours, and fry in? in butter. Green tomato pie Is vory appetizing, and vory similar to green apple pie. To rjfctko it, lino pie pans with crust, put a layer of slicod green tomatoes in, sprinkle with sugar, put in another layer of toiuatos, cover with sugar, grate nutmeg over, and add a llttlo water. Bake in a well heated ovon. Groen tomato preserves are vory delicate. Make syrup of one pound of nugar and a pint of water for ovory pound of sliced green tomatoes. Put the latter in and cook slowly until clear ; llavor with lemon or ginger. Spiced green tomatoes are mudo as other spiced fruit, and will bo found delicious. Green tomatoes make excellent pick los and catsups, and are a suitable ad ditlon for all vegetable oatsups, as well as mango stulliing und other similar preparations.?Tho Household. Magnetic Norvino quiets tho nerves, drives uway bud dreams, and glvoB quiet rost and peaceful sleep. Sold by Carmmtor Bros., Greenville, S. 0. Why undergo terrible sufferings and endanger your life when you can bo cured by Japanese Pille cure ; guar anteed by Carpenter Bros., Greenvillo, S. C, itching, burning, scaly and crusty sculps of infants cleansed and healed, and quiet sleep restored by Johnson's Oriental Soap. Sold at Carpenter liros., Greenville, S. C. MAGNETIC NERVINE. Is told with written guarantee) to euro Nervous Prqstriv tlon, Fits, Dl/.l nesa.llcodachu and Neuralgin ondWako lulnoHe.cnuMil by ox cetudvousoof Opium, Tobacco iiikI Alco hoi; Mental Depres ?BBW)RE - AFTER? Bion, 8oftenlnK ot tho Brain, cou?lng Misery, Insanity ami Death; llarrones*, Iiupotoncy, Lost Power lu olthor box. Premnture Old Aae, Involuutary t>oBMcn, caueod by ovor-luilulgcuco, ?vor-exortlon of tho Uraln and Errors of Youth. Itirlvoato Weak Organa thulr Natural Vigor and doubleTa tho Joye of life: euren Lucorrhwa and Fonihlo WoaknonH. K month'* treat ruout, In plain package, by mall, to any address, V. per box, 6 boxes . with every $5 order wo kIvo ii Written Guarantee to euro or rotund tho money. Clrculara freu. Gusrautoo 1-buod only by our <>.v elusive agon*. * . carpenter bros , greenville, s c THE LAURENS BAR. h. y. SIMPSON. 0. d. BARKSDAIjBj simpson & BABKSDAjLB, Attorneys at Law, laurkns, south CAROLINA Special attentlen given to the Intpstl gation nT tit las and collection ofelstin? ft. w. ball. i.. w. kim kins. w. xv. ball BALL., SIM KINS A It AIX, Attorneys at Law, Laurkns, South Carolina. Will practice In all state and United States Court. Special attention Riron collections, I. T. JOHNSON. Wi R. KIOITKY JOHNSON & richey, attoKNKT8 at law. ? ffiok?Fleming's Corner, Northwes uido of Public Uipinre. LAURsKIS, - SOUTH 0 ARO LIU A. W. H. MARTIN, Attorney at Law, Laurkns, - South Carolina. W*h1 ?raelleu In nil Court? of this SKUto Aft*?tion gives le ool lean daw. MACHINERY! Wood Working Machinery. Brick and Tilo " Barrel St hyo " Ginning " Grain Threshing ? Saw Mill u 11100 111111111}; u Ii N G I N KS AND HOI L K R S. Utate Agency lor Talbott A Sons' En* irlnes and Boilers, Saw ?ml Grist Mills) Brewers' Brlok M..i.h.nury, Double* Screw Cotton Presse*} Thomas' Direct Acting St eam (uo bells); Thomas' smfl Gotten Elevators: Hall A- Lummua* Gius: EnglAberg Rice Hullers) H. r>. Smith A Co.'s Wood-Working Machin ery, Planer?! Band Saws, Moulders, Mor tlsers; Tenenors' comprising complete equipment for Sash, Door and W.-".on Factories; DoLoache'* Plantation Saw Mills, variahlo looil. BELTING, FITTINGS AND MACHIN ERY SUPPLIES. g}T~ Write me for priese. V. c. RADII AM) Manager, Columhln, S. ('. AATLANTIC COAST LINK. PA8 penter Department. Wilmington N. 0. .Ian. 14, 1804. Knut hire between Charleston and Columbia und UppOl South Carolina, and Western North Caro lina and Athens und Atlanta. Condensed schedule. UtliUg W?St j I Coins Kas No. 63 stations. m A i Al 8 It) 7 00 fi 86 1 I "JO ?a Ml 7 (in Lv.Charleston.V" s 40 Lv.Lanes . ft 531 Lv .Miniier.. 11 05 Ar.Columhla _ P M I. 13 4.'i Ar.... Nuwberrv.Lv... | 2 :!.'? 341 Ar.... Groenwo?ti .... Lv.... 124? 1* M A N 6.0X1 Ar.Athens.Lv'in (>;"i 7.461 Ar, ., .Ailauta. .Lv|780 jl> M 0 20 Ar.Wlnnalmro..Lviil 40 8ao| Ar.Charlotte, N.C. Lvj ? 4 24 Ar.Anderson .Lv it 16 ? lfti Ar.Greenville .Lv io 15 1? M 8 00 Ar.Walhalla.Lv 111 lf> 3 23 Ar.Ahbcville.Lv I 4v ?10 Ar_ .t*parlftwbiirif.Lv'ioon 10-22 Ar.... 11 nder'VllIC, N.C.Lvi 7 4" IA Al 120 Ar .. AhIi 'vMI. . N.C Lv . 1 ti ftu 'Daily. No?, f>2 Hnd 58 solid tralni net ween Charleston ntid Clinton, s, G II. M. KM LH "ON, lAsvs. (hr. l'acn. Ai;'t J. It. KKNLV, t. M. KMURSON, t.en'l. Maeftirer. Tri Me Mtinaaer. SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO. ML Condensed Schedule, In Kfltoct Ann? 1 Trains run by 75th Meridian tiuw_^ 1 station!: \x'mu Lv Charleston.f *>5 ?' Columbia.?l g ? "> Prosperity.-.Pf!SnB* Ar Newborn. ..[UP i> m Ax. Clinton .... (Ex Sun)....||? P ?n " Lauron8....(ExSun).. 18-10 p in s.ldp iu " ?Ntnoty Six " Greenwood " llodgei , 2 tg P in 8.16 p in "Ahbovillo.? -_^.| P ?n l.0'> p Ml 4 33 p in 5.40 p in o.iB i> m Belum ? Anderson.! S.iu oa ' Wnlballu . "Atlanta ."...Iloso pm Tally s, i A l luNa. No. l& 0.36 am 10 on urn 11.15 am 11.46 am 12.10 pm i.v. Waltudla. " Seneca . " Anderson. ?? Helton. Ar. Donald's.?_ LvT Ablievlllo.? ?' UJ0 *S ~,rtioVb*ba. il?6pm " Greenwood. lrSpm " j Ninety Six.. \M 1>U? ?? Lnuruns t Ex Sun).110 jt> am " Clinton (Ex sun).1 aui ?* Nowl*rry. I ;???! V"> " Prosperity. Ar. Columbia. " Charleston. ?i 6 pm 4.16 pm 8.40 pm Between Anderson. Helton and UrconvUto. "T>attyTj I iVa?& No. ft. I STATIONS._I No. U. a OH u. m Lv.Anderson .Ar 12 07 pm 4um>. ml ".Helton." U-4'> am 4^6 p. ml ".Willtauiston." 11.00 am 4 3t p. in1 ".l'clzor." 1103 urn 6.16 p. m'Ar.areonvlllo..Lv lOjI.Wm Il?'twe??n Columbia wild Anlicvlllo. Dallv. 1 Dally. I I Dally ] l>ally. No. 13. I No. 15. I STATIONS ' No. lO.lNo. 14. T.lSa.inl.iLvCharlostonAr ?.. ,.S.40pm ,.;.ih) a.m Lv Jack* villo Ar, 10.16am. .11.4". u.ni " Savannah " 6 30 iinl.. "Tsb.iui, 5.10 a m l.v.CuiuuiuiuAi" l.V0,>lu 3Tc6pm 9.10pm 5.60 a m " . Alston. ?? 'l?'Cptn 3.10pm 1.20pm 6 63 a ml" ..SatltUO. ..11.30pm 2 oo.vm 1.63pm 7.io a ml".?"Union. "H 10pm 1.40pm '2.13pm 7 30 i> m ?' ...loucnvtl'o 1 10 b|im 12 lOpm 2.2Spm 7.43 p m I" . l'aool-l ..' 10.:Upiu 12 21pm 2.60pm 8.10 pm'Ar Spart b ? Ia I0.0\pm 11.431 in 3.06pm 8.16 p ui Lv Soart'b^g Arl'i oopm 11.30am 6jKh>m;11.30PMvArAshoyillQL< 7.00pm, h.u uiu Nos. ii and 12 are solid trains botweon diaries ton and Walhalla. Trains leave Spartanbur..'. A. und C division, porthbound, i.oi a. m.. 4.11 p in., 0.2! p. m.. <v ?y tlbultd Limited): southbound. IS f>7 II. ni.,2?0l>. m.. 11.37 u. m.i (Vostlbulod l.tmltod): west bound. \v. N. <J. Division. s.if> p. in. for Hendor Bonvilleand AsbSVillO. Trains lonvo Groonvlllo, A. und 0. Division, northbound. 8 a.m..3.03 p m., ntid 5,30 p.m.,tVoB" llbulca Llmltodi; noutubound. 1.62a. in., i.up. ? 12.28 ?, in.. (Vcstlbtilcd Limited i. Trains leave Seller a. A and C. Dl\ Islon, Iiorlh bound. 1.4 i a. m. and 1.30 p. m.i southbound, 3 01 a. m. and ??. i ? p. m PULLMAN SRUV10B. Pullman l'alaos Sloopin? Cars on Trains &-> and "ti. 37 and 3H. on A. and O. Division. Trains IS and 16 carry ruilmau Sleepers bo twoenSavuntiab and Hot Springs. W. H.UKEEN, J.M. GULP, Uon'l Mg r. Tratllc Mi,'r. Washington. D. c. W. o c.YDKK. Supt., Columbia. R. G. *f,K TURK, S.U. 11AHDWIOK, 1 I'ass. Agt., Asa't tjoii'l Puss. At;t.. ???hington, D. C. Atlanta. (In. I)OKT ROYAL & WESTERN OAR olinn Railway. J. B. Cloveland, Uocelvor. (^nlekoRt rou e D> fieri in, Sched ule taking ciTcct July t t. lwa. iKxeopl Kxccpt 'sta ri< >N . Siuuluy.lSunday. Lv C5r en\ illo LvMatildin Lv Sinipsouvtllc. ? Lv Fountain Inn. Lv Owings Lv Gray Court . L\ bnrksdnlo .. . Lv Lnurcns . Ar ?reonwood Lv MoCormiok . Lv Augusta .. LV Snvunnnh Lv ilnoksonvillo . a r si Adiutistlno II IDnin 11 itlatn u oonm [1*2 Piniii 112 sunm 12 .1 tin in R oopin .") I "pm ? 27pm 5 itspin 0 50pm ? < 63pm 12 50ain I <! niipni l 15am o I6pui ?2 2?pin]. 3 supm. .r> l?pm. ? 00pm. i 85pml. :t 40pnii. Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Lv Ar STATIONS. Jnoksoiivillo.. Savannah. Augusta. Met ormiok .. Orconwoot' ... I.aureus . IhtrRsdnlo... Gray Court... Uwlngs. Fountain Inn. Simpson villo.. Mnuidin . Groonvllle . Kxccpt Daily. ISunday. 0 oopra (l 80pin 2 85am 1 23uni 5.2.1ani (> 24pm t> 50pmj 7 (ilpm 7 ISpni I 7 23pm 7 83pm 7 50am ?J OOnm '2 'itlnin '2 8Uam ?2 42am 8 03mn 8 20am :i 88am ?I O?ulli Sunday trains leave Urcoiivhlo at 12 0ft )i in and make connections for Augusta and Bpnrtnnburg. StUltUy trains arrive at Greenville at 7 Ift ]i in, urtl makes connections nl Lnurcns from Augusta and Spnrtniiburg, Conncoi ion made with tho Soaboavd Air Line for the Kast urd West in Greenwood, i For rates or information apply to any agent of the company, or to W.J. CltAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent. Augusta. Ga. lt. L. TU1>1>, Trav. Pnao. A^ent. Iloom No.?M. oycT liumirlg. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY, I). H.Chamberlain, Receiver. Com inencbig July l?tb, 1S03. Pnssongir trains will run as follows, 7?tli Meridian or fast time: ) KAST J WKST Ar Lv Lv Ar Ar Ar Ar Clittrl'sloii 7 iftain Cohuuhia 11 Ifta in Kiimsv'le 1032nm Alke? .. II 27ain Augusta 12 Iftpin r^^As7l\~ Auuusta :t lOpin A iken .. 4 27pm Kingsvillo 8 I7pm < loliunbin tojini t.'luir eston s i?poi LvChaii'ton ft " Cobunbia o " Kingsv'lo t> Ar Aiken.... II " Augusta . 10 .'lOpin OOnm 50am OOnm 45pm t WKST i.v uhari'sloii ? Lv < olumbln -i LV Kingsvillo ft Ar Aiken ... 4 Ar Augusta . !l lOpin 2Upm O?pm 27 pm 40pm CAMDEN BRANCH _% NOirrg_ Lv KingsvineT?) liTain Ar ( nmtlen 11 23ani SOUTH, lA < aiiidcn ft l!i|Tm ArKlngsvilto ft 20pm AI K ION ACCOM MODATION. Lv Augusta ti lilpin A r A ikon 7 (iftpni Lv Alken Ar August s :tu .in 9 20nm C. C. (!. Sc C. R. R. Lv Alken Ar Kdgelield 7 I5pni ? 20j)lil Lv Kdgelield 7 20am Ar A iken . 8 2.">ain The lltiinlcl Rpccial leu Tea Charleston -i P in wih Pttllmnn connection for Uich* nur d. Wilmington, t li <rlo to. Itnlolgh and all pei ts Norti via Washington, South bound arrives ( liniiegtOll 2 30 p in. Conitoclions with Clyde 8 S Lino. N K It IS. C X S |{y at < hart .to i \v \h Soutnorn Iii Iwav, i '.v ti, < C ? A nt Columbia. Through trans between (liartobloa and Allanlii, '< a\ ng ? hiir'eslon at ft.?n j> m, ai d hii'b in.1 ii -o ii in. I Uro, gh Indus l e twcctl l haiieston and it mulct, vial'reg nalls ami O. S A N. K II K. I?. W v ItIXG, ?en. Piirs. Agent. \\ . S. .It )N ICS, (i u Supl. L. A KM KU ON, Act Gen. Manager und Ir.illie Manager. General l illiccs, ?iMirleston, s. c. ^I^n ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ?WHO ARE WHITENER & MARTIN? They Are Our FASHIONABLE HAIR GUTTERS and SHAVERS ROBINSON'? imiJLVJLillN'O.