720 



INDEX. 



(litiiros and Indebtedness in South 

 Carolina, 1S01-1.S81, 052 ; ^tate and Lo- 

 cal f>f Country, (JoT ; Plates A. B and 

 C, <).")8 ft ai'ij. ; See Towns, Go!)-715 



DFKK SKINS: Trade in 014 



DKPKKSSIONS, CIRCULAR, IN THE 



SAND MILLS IIU 



DIAGRAMS : i:5, 32, 7i>, 118, 136, 385, 388, 

 402, (;.")8. 



DTA^iIOND 133 



DISEASES: 22, 145. (See Township Re- 

 ports), 401, 407 to 42(1. 

 DISINTEGRATION OF ROCKS ; 138, 197, 

 202, 



DIVORCES 442 



DORN, GOLD MINE: 1G5 



DRAINAGE: 7, 33, 45, 86, 60(5. 

 DROITtHT : 76 02 ; Demarcation of areas 

 of, bv Synclinal Axis, 145. 



DUELLING : 438 



DI'E WEST, Female ColleL^e at 517 



DWELLINGS AND FAMILIES: 398 



EARTHENWARE : Clav, 171. 



EARTHQUAKES : Felt during Drought, 

 145. 



EDGEFIELD CO.: The Gneiss Rock dips 

 vertically, 132 ; Clay slate faces alter- 

 nately N. E. and S.'W.in, 133; Gold 

 jNIines, 134 : Silver. Manganese, Whet- 

 stones,Flagstones,Beryl, Spinel Rubies, 

 found in, 137; Soil Analysis, 140, 144; 

 Lands, Quarries, Water-powers, 170-72; 

 Towns and Trading Points, 707. 



EDISTO ISLAND: 30,41 



EDUCATION IN SOUTH CAROLINA: 

 Historical Sketch of, 446 ; Free School 

 System, 450 ; Expenditures in 1850 for, 

 453; Public School System under Con- 

 stitution of 1S()8, 455 ; State and Coun- 

 ty Otiicials, 45(); School Districts and 

 Schools by Counties in 1881, 458 ; Grad- 

 ed Schools and Local Taxation, 450 ; 

 Schools in Clliarleston, 461-467 ; in Co- 

 lumbia, 468 ; Charitable, Educational 

 and J^iterary Institutions, 460-481.; 

 Private Schools, 481-85; South Caroli- 

 na College, its Origin and History, its 

 Usefulness ; Presidents and Distin- 

 guished Alumni, 486-88 ; Reopened as 

 a University, 488; Present Faculty and 

 Courses of Study, 489; College of 

 Charleston, 490; Enskine College, 

 Clark and Erskine Seminary, 492; 

 Woflbrd College, 405 ; Furman Uni- 

 versity, 497 ; Newberry Cobetze, 499; 

 Adger College, 5(11 ; Theological Semi- 

 nary at Cohunbia, 502 ; Deaf, Dumb 

 and Blind In.stitution, 504; Medical 

 College of South Carolina, 505 ; South 

 Carolina Military Academj% its bril- 

 liant record, 509; King's JNIountain 

 Military School, 512 ; Greenville Mili- 

 tary .'Vca<lemy, 513; Greenville Fe- 

 male College, 514 ; Due West Female 

 College, 517 : Walhal'a Female Col- 



lege, 518; Williamston Female College, 

 519 ; (,"o()per Limestone Female Insti- 

 tute, 521 ; Anderson Female Seminary, 

 522; Clafiin University, (Jolored, .525 ; 

 Allen University for ditto, 527 ; His- 

 tory of the Press of tlie State, 529; 

 Newspapers and Periodicals, extinct 

 and extant, 530-34 ; Comparative Il- 

 literacy, 535-537 : Peabody Fund, 539; 

 Svnoptii al Tables referring to. 541-49. 

 ELEVATION OF SEA ISLANDS, 8,18; 

 of L(nver Pine Belt, 45, 72 ; Hypsome- 

 trical Diagram of Sand Hill Region, 

 118; of River Banks. 127; of Pied- 

 mont Region, 127 ; of Alpine Region, 

 133; Highest Point in the State, 185. 

 (See Section on Map.) 



ELK 212 



ELLIOTT, WM. : First Long Staple Cotton 



Planter, 27 ; ' Field Sports of Caro- 



lit a," written by, 667 ; Stephen Elliott, 



645 



EOCENE FORMATION : 14, 46, 49, 73, 111, 



119. 

 EPISCOPAL CHURCH: Recognized for 

 seventy years as the State Church, 

 551. ' j 



EROSION 15,128 1 



ERSKINE COLLEGE 492 I 



EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT 433 I 



FACTORIES : Comparative Cost of Power, 

 208; Enumeiation of in South Card- 

 liiui, in 1882, by Department of Agri- 

 culture, 582 ; see Manufactures. 

 FAIRFIELD CO., IN PIEDMONT RE- ' 

 GION : On second line of Granite 

 Outcrop, 131 ; Building Granite, of, 

 131. ()()8 ; Soapstones. Whetstones, 

 Flagstones, 137 ; Lord Cornwallis' opin- j 

 ion of, 146 ; Compared with Blue Gr;iss ' 

 Region, immense crop of Lucerne 

 made in. 148 ; see Township Reports, | 

 172-3 ; Towns and Tradin>i Points, 707. 



FALLS OF THE RIVERS...'. 204 



FALLOWING 29, 61,86, 158 



FAMILIES AND DWELLINGS 398 > 



FARMS: On Coast Region, 23-45; Lower j 

 Pine Belt, 55-62; Upper Pine Belt, I 

 82-9 ; Red Hill Region, 115 ; Sand Hill \ 

 Region, 123; Tabular Statement of ] 

 Values and Productions, 152; Pied- ' 

 mont Region, 15.5-6: Alpine Region, 

 193; see Rejwrts, Townshij) Corres- 

 pondents, and Tables II., HI., IV., V. 



FAITLT 184 



FAUNA : Of Phosphate Works, 48 ; found 

 bv Early Settlers of South Carolina, 

 146; 209 to 311. 



FENCES .32, S6. 123, 150 



PERTH JZERS : IManufacture of.. .601, 602 



FIREPROOF CRUCIBLE CLAY 112 



FIG 24 



FISHES, 20, 45, 48 80; Fish Ponds, 610 ; 

 of South Carolina: 350 Species of, 248 

 to 264. 



