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[From tho Ohio Stato Journal.] TUUSOl/NDS TBIK SAIBI1ATBI Wo toll lite truthl wo toll! wo tell! Shouted tho Mcthodistio bell; Ooo Lord has modo salvation free, Nono uocd bo lost on land or sea; llepoot, boliovo, havo hopo, ttud then Be saved, and praiso tho Lord-Aiuoul Tho truth wo.telll wo toll I wc tell! Shouted tho Mcthodistio bell. Excell cxocll iu lovo cxccll Chimed tho Episcopalian bell; This is tho church-not built ou sands Emblem ot ono uot built with hands; Its forms and rules nud rights revero Aud worship hero-como worship herc; Excel in faith and works! oxcoll Chimed tho Episcopalian boll. Swell! swell! swell! swell yo waters swell! Exclaimed in peals tho Baptist bob! While faith iu Christ nlouo oau save, Man must bo plunged beneath tho wave To show tho world unfaltering faith In what tho sacred Scriptures saith; Swell! swell! swell! swell! yo waters swell! Exclaimed tho peals of thc 15 iptist bell. Farewell! farewell! baso world, farewell! Cried out tho Presbyterian bell; Lifo is u boon lo mortals given, And Ibero is nothing true but heaven; Do not provoke thc avenging rod-? Como' hero nod learn tho will of Cod; Furowcll! farewell! base world farewell! Cried out tho Presbyterian bell. Oh, no, there is uo flaming hell! Said tho Uniycrsalist bell; Look up to llenvcu this holy day, Atteud this church and learn tho way; Thore aro lires, no liends to blight Tho hopo within tho boort that's right; No hell! no hell! no hell! no hell! Do well! dowell! do well! do well! Said tho Unitarian bell; Como hero and east asido your load, And work your way ulong tho road, With faith in God und faith in man, And hope in Christ where hope began, Do wolli do well! do wei:! do well! Said tho Unitarian bell. Look down, ye saints, in Heaven that dwell! Shouted tho Hornau Catholic bel!; Lean o'er tho battlement of bliss, And deign to bless a world like this; Lot mortals kneel before this shrine, ... Hero is tho water, hero tho wine; Look dowo, ye suints, in Heaven that dwell! Exclaimed thc Hornau Cutholio bell. O'er tho city's streets or hillside doll Iliug on, each heaven-assuring bell! Press forward, pilgrims, to the shrino Of Calvary und Palestine; These paths that Jcad through earthly dross, All meet at last beneath tho Cross; Tho Christian docs not fear tho kucll As angels toll thc fuucral bell. SATUHDAY NBOHIT. Placing thc little hats all in a row, Heady for church on tho morrow, you know, Washing woo facc3 aud little black lists, Gotting them ready and fit to bo kissed; Putting them iuto clean garments and -? white-. That is what mothers arcdoiug to night. Spying out holes in tho little worn hose, Laying by shoes that aro worn through tho toes, Looking o'er garments so faded and thin Who but n mother knows where to begin? Chaogiog a button to make it look right That is what mothers are doing to-night. (Jailing tho little ones nil'round her chair, lloariug thom lisp forth their evening prayer; Telliug them stories of Jesus of old, Who loved to gather tho lambs to his fold; Watching, they listen with weary delight That ls what mothers arc doing to-night. Creeping so solftly to tnko a last peep, After thc little ones all aro asleep; Anxious to know if tho children ore warm, Tucking tho blankets 'round each little form, Kisssing each little face, rosy and bright That is what mothers arc doing to night Kneeling down gently beside tho white bed, Lowly und meekly she bows down her head, Praying as only n mother can pray, "God guido and keep them from going astray!" A HUSBAND MARKET.-A strong minded woman married a man not noted for notivity of body or energy of character, and before tho honey moon was ovot, upou awakening ouo morning, he found his spouse in tears ''My love," said bc, "what is thc mat ter?" "Oh I'vo hud such a dreadful dream." "Why, what waa ?ti"' "I thought I was going out Fourth nvo nue, when 1 saw a sign, 'Husbands for Sale.' So many women were rushing in that I fol lowed, and just then they wero selling a splendid specimen for 81,000." "Hut did they all bring ns much as that?" "Oh, no! They went at 81,000, $000 and so on down." "Well, did you eco any that looked like . mcV[ "Yes, indeed. Hut they were tied up in buuehes liko asparagus, and sold for ten conta a bunch." Tableau. .- ? . ?. -. A damaging storm of wind of two hours' duration, struck tho city of Atlanta, Ga., March 10, (Sunday) whilo tho congrega tions wcro worshipping in tho several ohurches. Tho Epicopal church was blown down upon the worshippers inside Thc people in this house, perceiving their danger, wisoly threw themselves for shelter under thc scale; yet eighteen of thc number wcro seriously injured by the fulling timbers. Several of thc other church buildings wcro damaged. Thc City Hall was unroofed and and tho railroad cir shcd3 unsettled. Thc dnmngo from tho rainless storm though not yet estimated, is reported as great. ---? "If you call that coffco," said Squib, of tho Lowell Oxnirin'f to his landlady, "you ioh'fc know beans." ? -- . +. + -. Tho population-?f Africa is about 100, ? 000,000. \ Tlic Sherill' ot* Picken? Itc ports the Hexte ne ??* (he filis tillers-<nOveruoi* Ma clap ton's {Response. COLUMBIA, March 18.-Tho following information has been received by the Go vernor to-day concerning tho rcsruo of| three illicit distillers conllncd iu tho Pickens County jail. Tho report ooincs from tho Sheriff of that comity: PICKENS-0. ll., S. C., March ll, 1878. To //i's Excellency Ciavcrnor )\adc Hamp ton, Columbia, 8. C.: DEAR Silt-On last Saturday, tho 9th of March, tho spcoial forco of tho United States revenue, under oommond of C'pt. 10 G. Hoffman, brought into this placo mon charged with violating tho United States revenuo law, viz: Thomas Boozely, Milton Stansill and James Stansill. They wero regularly committed to tho Dickens County jail to my safe keeping, aud not anticipating that an effort would bc made for their release by any ono, I was taken by surpriso bj n party of armed men, whd cunio to tho jail (whoro I live) and forceo mo through threats for my life to rolcase the ubovo named prisouors. 1 was perfectly helpless to resist thom, they having guns prcscutcd at me. They demanded and took tho keys of thc jail from me, nnd I, in order lo savo os many of the prisoners from being released or escaping ns possible, went with them to thc prisoners' room, when they released ibo thrco men and took them off on horseback. Capt. Hollinan and special force, on hearing of what happened, cunio to thc jail, and promptly offered his services to assist mc in recapturing thc prisoners, but know ing they were too much in tho advance, and it at night, nnd not knowing their route, ??c., I thought it advisable not to pursue. 1 shall moko tho best effort I can for the re capture of thc prisoners, and I feel it my duty to submit this mutter as it happened lo j ou. 1 am, very respectfully, your oho dient servant. JOA1? MAUIJDLN, S. P. C. In reply the Governor at onco addressed the following letter to the sheriff: STATU OV SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, > COLUMBIA, March 18, 1878, ) My Dear Sir: Your letter of thc lilli instant has just reached mo and 1 regret greatly to karu of thc daring violation (f the law which you report. Such actions will not only briug disrepute on our people but will ultimately reuet on thom. 1 shall expect you to uso ?ll the means in your power to bring tho offenders to justico, and a reward shall ut once bo offered for their apprehension. If you know any of tho parties engaged in this act of violence, you will let mo know who they ure. Senator Bowen, whom I have just seen, concurs iu my views, and ho deprecates all such outrages as the one which has been recently committed. Our people must learn that tho luws aro to be enforced, and that all violations of them will bo punished. Very respectfully; yours, WADIS HAMPTON", Joab Moulden, Governor. Sheriff Pickens County. Collector E. M. Brayton, after dispatching thc facts of tho rcscuo to thc authorities tu Washington, left at once for tho scene of thc disturbance. Further information received this eve ning states that thc party which rcsoued tho illicit distillers from Pickens jail was composed of about thirty-five men under thc leadership of tho notorious Redmond, who shot Ofllcor Harton a few months ago, und who, it will be rcmombercd, is ii fugi tive from North Carolina, whore there is now a reward of S 1,000 offered for his ap prehension ns a murderer. lt is stated that af tor tho rescue Red mond and party weut to thc house of Wm. Gary, who hus incurred the enmity of the distillers by acting as guido to several reve nuo raiding parties, for tho purpose of Kil ling him, but ascertaining that ho wus absent on a raid with Deputy Collector Hoffman, the rescuers started in pursuit, and yesterday chased Hoffman, Gary and a posse ol seven men with them across thc country to Easloy Station on tho Air Hine Railroad, where they now aro. Collector Drayton received t?l?graphie orders from Washington this morning to organizo us large a force as necessary, and to pursue and capture Redmond mid his gang nt nil hazards. A largo loree is accordingly being organized in Greenville, Spartnnburg and Dickens Counties to-day to .start in pursuit to-morrow. As Red mond is reported to huvo n well organized band, well armed and equipped, and ns lu defies arrest, a collision is not improbable COLUMBIA, March 13.-Tho following telegram has just been received from Col lector Drayton at Spartunburg, S. C.: "Nothing important to communicate Am on my way to Dickens County. "Deputy .Hilson reports that ll od mond, with thirty-live mon, pursued tho revenue forco all day yesterday. Two additional illicit distilleries wero destroyed. "Tho rovenuo force is heine; reinforced, nnd Redmond and his gang of jail-breakers will bc captured cv driven to thc inoun tain?." Goon ADVICE TO MARRIED PEOPLE.-A worthy wife of forty years' standing whoso lifo was not made up of sunshine and peuce, gave tho following scnsiblo and impressive advice to a married pair of her acquaintance. Tho ndvico is so good and well suited to married people as well as those entering that state, thnt wc hero publish it for the benefit of such persons: "Preserve sacredly the privacies of your own house, your mar ried stato, and your Heart. Let no father, or mother, or sister or brother ever pre sume to como between you, or to shore the joys or sorrows that bolong to you twoalcno. With God's help build your quiet world, not allowing your dearest earthly friend to bo tho confident of aught thflt concerns your domestic peace. Let moments of alienation, if thoy ocour, bo healed nt ouoo. Never, no, never speak of it outside, but to each other confess and nil will como out right. Never let tho morrow's finn find you nt varionco. Renew nnd renew your vow; it will do you good, nnd thereby your souls will grow together, contented in that love which is stronger than death, and will bocoinc truly one." Tho Stato Geologist of Georgia asserts that its gold region is richer than that bf California, and .says that its yield must very BOOtl become enormous. r AS mow rvofc-'M'.M. FuUlo coutiuuos iu favor for houso dresses. I bi ito i Hies aro tho new oraamonts (or spring hats. Hows of machino stiohing wilt trim sum mer dresses. Tho novelties in spring fabrics aro largely in linens. Heads havo appeared on linen articles of apparel. Princess dresses aro remodelled for child ren's spring attire Embroidered nnd fringed ribbon will trim summer fabrics. . New foliogo for huts is nj a do of rubber without wiro stems. Colored pearl ornaments aro on the new spring bonnets. Flower embroidery is tho latest trimming for evening dresses. Ladies' silk ties have cods of net heavily embroidered in colois. Metal buttons will bo profusely used on tho ''costume do satiguo." t Now and beautiful grenadines have stripes und Howers of velvet. Kiel? whito 8atiu funs with trnoery of silver or gilt flowers nro novelties. A handsome gold slipper of unique design is the latest candlestick holder. Pearl buttons aro shaded to mutch oil thu new aliados of new materials. The new spring colors arc in subdued lints, such us drab, tan and silver. Scotch plaids will bc much worn this .summer, especially for traveling. As many us live rows of poul ucads ure on tho whito chip bonnets just imported. Tho old color, "ashes of roses," so long out of fashion, will be revived this summer. The now wido collars and culls have VJ lace frill to stand up around the neck and wrists. India cashmere is one of tho prettiest materials, both for dresses and out-door wraps. Mantelets will bo much woru this sum mer; they will bc sccti in a variety of mato ri?is. "Perle de Lyons" is ono of tho ninny new colors this spring, nud "Guillctn" is another. Whito ostrich feathers tipped with pearl beads,, aro fresh uttraclious iu millinery goods. ' A new trimming for spring wraps is colored swan'? down to match the color of thc material. Scotch cheviot will bo used for morning weir; it is finer and moro durable then o imbrio. .Spanish bonnets appear in Tuscan straws, lt remains to be seen whether or not they will become popular. AN ESSAY ON WOMAN.-Tho undo mesticated editor of tho Newport Local thus relates his matrimonial experience: "A woman is a mighty handy thing to have about the house, ??he doesn't cost tiny more lo keep than you'll {.?ive her, and she'll take ti great interest in you. If you go out at night she'll bo awake when you get homo, and then she'll tell you all about yourself ?ind more too. Of course sho will know where you have been ond what kept you out so la'.e, and will tell you; yet right ufier she gets through telling you that, shu will ask you where yvti have been ?ind what kept you out so lato. 'And uf.'cr you toll her sho won't believe you; you mustn't mind that; and if after going lo bed she says she hasn't closed her eyes the wholo night and thou keeps up the matinee two hours longer, and won't go to sleep when she gcis a chance, --you in usu't mind that either; its her nature. ETERNITY,-Eternity hos no gray hairs. Thc dowers fade, tho heart withers, man growj old and dies, the world lies down in thc sepulchre of ages, but time writes no wrinkles ou eternity Eternity! Stupend ous thought! Tho ever-present, unborn, undcoaying and undying-tho endless chain) composing tho lifo of God -tho golden thread, entwining the destinies of the universe. Kurth has its beauties, bul limo enshrouds them for tho grave; its honors ure but thc sunshine of an hour; its palaces aro but gilded sepulchres; its pleas ures-they ruc but as thu bursting bubbles. Not so in thc untried bourne. In tho dwelling of tho Almighty can come no footsteps of decay, Its way will know no d li kening-eternal sploutlor forbids tho approach of night. Girls who aro not. handsome hate those ! who uro-while those who arc handsome hate ono another. Which class has the best time of it? -.-? ? <r A Philadelphia paper of a recent date says, "Tho lonesome aspect of our streets yesterday was owing to the re union of tho Smith family in Nev/ Jersey." DI RE O -T O IRj Y. OttOUCO dJostu'ty. Senator-?T. W. Livingston. Repr?sentatives- J S Vertier, I? F Sloan. Clerk of the Court-Jo?se W Slribling. Judye, of Probate-Richard Lewis. Sheriff'-J ll Robins. Cormier-S ll Johns. Auditor-G. F.. Watson. Treasurer-lt. S. Porcher. School Commissioner-M B Pendy. Jury Commissioner-A. Brcnnccko. County Commissioners-Thom ns Bibb, lt S llutlctlgo, S M Crawford. Trial Justices-ll A II Gibson, S II Johns, B Frank Sloan, AV A King, J B Sanders. Intendant Walhalla-J 1) Vernor. War dens: C L Reid C Wondolkon, A Brcncckc 1) Blomann, J ll Sllgh C K Watson. Intendant West Cition-J P Micklcr. Ward ens; I K Hunter, B S James, Jacob Schroder, James Wright. Postmaster Walhalla'- J lt W Johnston. JA COUGH, COLD, Or 8ore Tlironl REQUIRES Imm?diate Attention. continuance for any length of timo, causes irritation of the lungs, or some ohrunio thront affection. Neglect oftentimes results in some incurable lung disease. BROWN'S BRON CHIAL TROCIILShavo proved their efficacy, by a test for many years, and will almost invariably givo immediate relief. Obtain only BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHUS, nud do not take any of thc worthless imitations that may bo offered Pee. 0, 1877 3-lai S?wraB8HSnK9HinHSlBWf ' " J: '. ETIWMG?ANO 'PUB undersigned nie Agents for tho KTIWAN 1 QU ANO, whloli is thc oldest and most valun blo on tho market. l'rloos reasonable. Cotton option. Payable November 1st, 1878. ihn: tv fl s iV w ABM?HE, Affuiilo. Seneca City, S. C. Jau 24, 1878 10-2m ?yePs ~ Sarsaparilla ?For Scrofula, and all scrofulous diseases, Erysi pelas, Rose, or St. Antho ny's Fire, Eruptions and Eruptivo diseases of tho skin, Ulcerations of tho Liver, Stomach, Kidney?, Lungs, Pimples, Pustules, nails, Blotches, Tumors, m Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Sr Head, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in tho Ronc3,, Sido and Head, Female Weakness, Sterility, Lcucorrhoen, arising from internal ulceration, and Uterino disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsio, Emaciation, General Debility, and for Purifying tho Blood. This Sarsaparilla is & combination of vegetable alteratives - Stilllngia, Man drake, Yellow Dock-with tho Iodides of Potassium and Iron, and ia tho most efficacious medicino yet known for tho diseases it is intended to euro. Its ingredients aro so skilfully com bined, that tho full alterativo effect of each is assured, and while it is so mild ns to bo harmless even to children, it ia still so effectual as to purgo out from tho pystem those impurities and corruptions which develop into loathsome disease. Tho reputation it enjoys is derived from its cures, and tho confidenco which prominent physicians all over tho coun try repose in it, provo their experience of itxS usefulness. Certificates attesting its virtues havo accumulated, and aro constantly being received, and as many of these cases aro publicly known, they furnish convincing evidence of thc superiority of this Sar saparilla, over every other alterativo medicine. So generally is its superi ority to any other medicine known, that we need do no more than to assure tho public that tho best qualities it hos OYer possessed arc strictly maintained. PREPARED DY Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mast., ?Practica* atul Analytical ChctnietB. 801,0 UT ALI. DKUUOI3T3 KVEBrWHBlU*. AN O ll DIN ANCE To liaise Supplies for tho Town of Wal halla for tho Year 1878, and for ot lier Purposes. Ile it Ordained hy thc Intendant and Wardens of thc. Town of Walhalla in .' ouncil assembled and by thc-authorify of (he sante, That n tax to cover tho period ftoni January 15th, 1878, to January 15th, J870, for tho BUHU and manner hereinafter named, shall bc raised and paid into tho Treasury of the Town of Walhalla by tho lint day of Juno next: Section 1. On each ono hundred dollars of assessed value of nil real und personal property, thc sum of fiftecu cents. See. 2. Pivo dollars a duy by any itine rant trader or uuetioncer offering for sale within the town of Walhalla any goods, wares nnd merchandise nt auction or other wise, to bo paid each day in advance; and every trader or ouctioncer so offering for salo any goods, wares or merchandise ot auction or otherwise, without having paid tho obovc specified tax, shall bo lined in the discretion of tho Council each day ho may so offer: Provided, Thc provisions of this Ordinance .shall not bc so construed os to apply to the ordinary dealers in grain, fruit, potatoes, tobacco, poultry, ironware, earth enware or other produce. Sec. 3. On euch and every keeper ot livery or salo stable tho sum of twonty live dollars for the year in advance. And nc person or persons shall hire or let out foi poy in nny manner any horse, wagon or other vehicle without paying thc following tax: Each ono horse and vehicle $10: each two horses and vehicle $15, this section not hoing designed to uffcot draying. Sec. 4. Dealers in liquors shall pay th< following licence, to wit Knell real deulei in spirituous liquors $100; ouch dealer ii: spirituous liquors, who sells by tho bottle and in quantities of a quart and upwards $75; each druggist or. other person ?cllinr. ppirituous liquors by thc bottle only, ?50 (the liquor not to bo drank on tho promise! when sold by any other than a retnil dealer;' ouch dealer in lager beer and other mal liquors, not manufactured in tho County other than the licensed dealers nbovo men tioned, shell pay a tux of ?!?'25j and tin license for all dealers in spirituous or mal liquors shall cover tho year ending on th? first Monday in March, 1870, ut the ubovi rates per year and must bc paid beforo tin parties enter on tho said business. Sec. 5. On all circuses and other shows o tax of Iront $5 to ?50 per day, in tho dis cretion of the Intendant, shall bo paid. Seo. 0. On each and every billiard table kept for profit, n tax of S'.i?; bagntell table 810, and ten or nino pin alloys SK in advance, before licenso for using th same shall bo granted; and auy person ope ning such establishments, without firs obtaining n licenso for tho samo, sholl b lined for each day they arc so kept open sum not exceeding $5. Seo. 7. That each nnd every perso liable to road duty, nuder thc laws of tit State, other than ministers of thc (lospc teachers of schools and students, shall wor on thc .streets for ten days, (or pay at th rate of 30 cents per day,) under tho dircc lion of thc Intendant or somo ono in hi stead, under thc same penalty ns prescribe by tho laws of tho Stoto for any refusal c neglect to perform paid work: Pr?vida That nny person sholl bo permitted to po^ on or boforo tho first day of Juno, a com mutation of ?3. Seo. 8. That tho tnx on real and pcrsom property, as provided in Section 1, shall 1 paid nccordhig to tho nssessmonts, rcturr and valuations modo for State tuxes: Prc vided, That in every case any party sha havo the right o? nu nppoal from t-uc assessments or valuations to tho Tow ('ouncil nt any timeboforc tho first Wcdnos day in April next. Seo. 9. All taxes herein levied (exco] such taxes, licenses and assessments ns a required to bo paid beforo entering on tl business os hereinbefore mentioned,) slit ho paid on or boforo tho first duy of Jul next; and if nny person or persons aim full, ref USO or- neglect payment of tho tnx herein levied within tho time specified, tl I Treasurer of tho Counoil is boreby author I ized aud required to odd twenty per cont. ! to tbo amount of tho tax to tbb porson thus ; neglecting or refusing, and if tho tax aud tho penalty thus imposed aro not paid within twonty duys, it shall, bo tho duty of tho Treasurer to i-sue execution therefor immediately and collect tho samo by QUO process of law. Seo. 10. Be it further ordained, Tbnt any person found drunk in tho streets of tho town of Walhalla, whereby tho peaoo aud good order of tho town may bo im paired, or tho oonvenionco of other persons interfered with, shall bo held guilty of a misdemeanor, und punishable ot tho discre tion of tho Council, within tho limits of their authority. Seo. ll. Be it further ordained, That all plaeeB of business or amusement must bo oloscd ou tho Sabbath Day, with tho ex ception of tho Urowory Purk, which may bo kopt open alter 1 o'olook P. M., and any violation of this ordinance shall bo subject to a penalty of 825. Seo. 12. Be it ordained, That any per son riding or driving upon tho sidewalks, or loading a horse or horses thereon, except to cross tho Fame, or placing any obstruction thereon which will impede a freo passage, ahull bo held guilty of a misdemeanor, and bo punished at tho discretion of tho Coun cil, within tho limits of their authority.. Soo. 13. Beit ordained, That auy per son caught iu any aot of publio indecency on tho street shall bc guilty of a misde meanor, and bo punished at tho discretion of tho Council, within tho limits of their authority. Seo. ld. Bc it ordained, That any per son convicted of keeping n disorderly house within tho incorporate limits of tho town of Walhalla shall, upon conviction for each such offence, bc lined n sum Dot less than S25 nor moro thuu 350, and tho owner or lcssco of any dwelling house or other build ing, situated within said incorporate limits, who lets or sub lets any such dwelling house or other building to any person or persons, to bo used as a bawdy house or house of prostitution, shall upou conviction pay a fine of not less than 85 nor moro than 850 for every day upou which such house or build ing shall bo KO used or kept, and to bo otherwise punished within tho discretion and authority of Council. Seo. 15. Auy person or persons who sholl bo guilty of fighting, rioting or other disorderly conduct, within tho corporate limits, shall be subject to a line or imprison ment at tho discretion of tho Council, within Ibo limits of their authority. Seo. 10. It shall bo tho duty of tho marshal to arrest all persons guilty of misdemeanors or lighter crimes within thc corporate limits of thc town of Walhalla, by violation of tho laws of tho State of South Carolina, or by violation of any ordinance of tho town of Walhalla, and bring them before tho Intendant or a Warden acting in his stead, shall have power lo pass such order in thc premises as in his opinion justice may require, consistent with thc author ity of the Council, in such enso provided. Sec. 17. Ito it further ordained, That it alf nil bc thc duty of thc marshal or policeman', after the arrest of any person, whoso violation of any law intcrscrcs willi the pence and good order of tho town of Walhalla, or tho conduct of thc person arrested, after thc arrest is made, is such ns to impair tho peaoo and good order of Mic town, to closely confine such perron, and to pro duce him as hereinbefore directed, for examina tion or proper administration, of criminal justice mny require. ?Soo. 18. It shall bc tho-duty of the rrmrsbal lo prevent ball playing and other amusements by a collection of boy? ot- men in tho Maiu Street of thc town of Walhalla, mid he is, tc effect this, authorized to- nnrcsl nil persons so engaged, and bring them before thc Intendant for examination and punishment. Foo. 19, Ho shall arrest all person? found throwing (Ire balls or shooting gana, pistols oi other lire arms, (and sling shots,) in any street of tho town of Walhalla, between North mid South Broad .Streets, and bring them before thc Intendant for examination and punishment. Sec. '20. Any person found guilty of injuring shade trees, by hitching horses Hi?relo oi otherwise, insido of the incorporation, shall bc lined a sum not exceeding ?5, iu discretion ol Council. Sec. 21. Whereas, no penally is fixed for thc violation of thc provisions of any Section ol this Ordinance, the punishment fur such viola tion shall bc by lino or imprisonment, at Hu discretion of thc Council, within thc limits o their authority. Sec '2'2. Jicsolvnt, That all laws enacted bj the Council heretofore, not in conflict with i liest Ordinances, arc considered in full force, ant thal each and every ono of them shall bo in ful force after thc publication of tho same. Done and ratified in Council, and tho Seal o ( r-*-> "I tho corporation of I he said town o \ h. s. \ Walhalla nftixcd thereto, Ibis thc 7tl I -V-" J day of February, A. D. 1878. J. i>. v mit MB: ac, I iilcmlaiit. C. L. Rmi), Clerk of Council. Greenville and Columbia Rai lr oat CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, On and after Wednesday, November 14 1877, thc Passenger Trains on this Hon* will bo run as follows: UP. Leave Columbia at Tl 10 a r Alston at 1 10 p r Newberry at 2 23 p r Hodges at 5 55 p t Helton ot 7 05 p i Arrive at Grconvillo 8 35 p t DOWN. Lcavo Greenville at 7 20 a't Helton at 9 10 a i Hodges ab 10 47 a i Newberry at 1 42 p t Alston at 3 20 p i Arrivo at Columbia 5 00 p I ANDERSON IMANCH AND HI.UK ni DOE U. I DOWN. Lcavo Walhalla nt 6 50 a i Scncoa City at 6 20 n i Pcrryvillo nb 6 30 a Pendleton at 7 20 a Anderson at 8 10 a Arrivo ot Helton 8 50 n ; ur. Leave Helton nt 7 05 p Anderson at 7 50 p Pendleton afr 8 45 p Pcrryvillo ab 9 20 p Seneca City at 9 30 p Arrivo at Walhalla at 10 00 p Laurens Itr?noh Trains lcavo Clinton at 10.i a. m. and lonvo Nowbcrry 2.86 p. m. on Tuc days, Thursdays ami Saturdays. Abbeville- branch Train eonncoln nt Hodgi with down and up train daily, Sundays o ceptcd. Accommodation Train between Polt? and Anderson Mondays, Tuesdays, Thur days and Saturdays. THOMAS DODAM13AD, General Superintendent, i JAUH/, NORTON, JU., Gou'l Ticket A<?c _\_1^ South Oarolina^t!;meMt< ^ CHANGE OF SOIIED?YI? CHARLESTON, Novomber 9,/lbt. Tho following sobcdulo will go ifj* ut on Sunday next, tho 11th instant: ?he . FOU COLUMBIA. vAT <Doy Traius-r-Sutidoy morning ox<^ Loavo Charleston at 5 V Arrivo at Columbia1 at ll 0u\ ? (Night Train-Sundoy night oxoeptl f Leave Charleston at 9 60 ^ - Arrivo at Columbia at 8 45 a 01 FOR CI?'A'liriKSToN (Sunday morning oxceptod.) Loavo Columbia at ? 80 p m Arrivo at Charleston air 12 00 m FOR AUGUSTAS (Doy Train-Sunday morning- excepted.) Loavo Charleston at 9 OOo-tu? Arrivo at Augusta ot 6 00 p ui< Leavo Augusta at 8" 30 a nv Arrivo at Charleston at 4' 20 p ni ?Night Q'roin-Sunday night* cxoopted.)i loavo Charleston at 1 20 p ni Arrive nt Augusta at G r?5?a*m> Night Traio. Leave Columbia at 7 l'?'p'm? Arrivo afc Charleatoo at C 15 a nu Lortvo Augusta at 8 30 a mi Arrivo at Charleston ot 4 20 a rn' Abovo Sohodulo makes closo connection nt Colombia with Grcenvillo dc Colombia and Charlotte Railroad, and nt Augusta' with Macon and Atlanta trains. S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. S. 13. PJOKENS, Gcn'l Ticket Agent. Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line Railway, Mail Train Leaves Atlanta at 5 00 p ra Oainsovillc at 7 45 p m Toe coa at 9 42 p ra> Tugo loo at 9 57 p ur Fort Madison nt 10 00 p Ul Westminister nt 10 42 p ra Seneca City at ll ll p ni Central at ll 48 p ra Liberty ot 12 07 u ra tinsley nt 12 25 a ra Greenville at 1 00 a ui Spnrtanburg nt 2 30 a ra Arrive at Charlotte at G 12 a ra Leavo Gharlotto at ' 8 47 p 24 Spnrtanburg ot 12 4G a m Greenville at 2 20 a ra Euslcy at 2 28 a ra Liberty at 3 04 a m Central at 3 24 a ra Seneca City at 3 54 a tn Westminster ot 4 18 a ra Fort Madison at 4 40 a ni Tuga loo nt 4 48 a ra To econ ot 5 03 a ni Gainesville at G 57 a ra Arrivo at Atlanta ot 9 '25 a ni Day Passenger, i Leaves Atlanta afc G 00 a m ( rain csv i 11 o at 8 38 a ra Toccoa nt 10 28 a in Tugaloo nt 10 40 a ra Fort Madison at 10 50 a ra Westminister nt ll 15 a nv Seneca City at ll 18 am Central at 12 25 p nv Liberty afc 12 43 p ra Euslcy at 12 58 p m Greenville at 1 30 p m Spartanborrg ntl 2 53 p ra Arrive at Gharlotto nt G 17 p ra Leaves Charlotto nt ll 00 a m Spartonburg at 2 53 p ra Greenville at 4 11pm Kasley at 4 40 p nv Liberty at 4 53 p ni Central nfc 5 ll p ni Seneca City at 5 43 p nt Westminster a-t G 08 p m Fort Madison at G 30, p ni Tugnloo ot G 40 p m Toccoa nt 6 54 p m Gainesville at 8 58 p m Arrive at Atlanta at ll 18 p ra in addition to these trains, there aro two< local freight trains and two through froight< trains running regularly, and very oftcu cxtro trainf?, ATLANTA TO EASTERN CITIES VIA PIEDMONT AIR LINE. Leavo Atlanta ot 4 00 p ni Arrivo nt Charlotto 4 12 a tn Danville 10 30 a m Richmond' 4 48 p ra Washington, D'. C., vie. R.,F. R. 9' 55 p m> Baltimore ll 80 p ra Philadelphia 3 25 a ra New York 7 00 a m Hoston 8 30 p m Leave Atlanta 4 00 p ra Arrivent Charlotto 4 12 a ra (vi? Virginia Midland Houle.) Arrive at Danvillo 10 30 n m Lynchburg 1 150 p m Washington City 9 45 p ra Baltimore ll 80 p ra Philadelphia 3 25 a m New York 7 00 a ra Boston 8 30 p ra CONNECTIONS. At Atlanta, with tho Atlnnto & New Orleans Short Linc, (A. & W. Pt. ll. H.) and Kcnncsaw Route, W. & A. lt.. lt.) for ali points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkaa? sas, Texas and tho Northwest. With tho Central Ruilroid of Georgia, for Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and all points in Southwestern Georgia and Florida. With tho Georgia Kallronu for Augusta, Charleston, Port Royal and Savaunnli. At Lula, Ga., with tho Northeastern Kail*? road, for Athens, Ga. At Heneen, willi tho Bluo Ridge Railroad for Walhalla nnd<Bolton, S. 0. At Greenville, S. C., with the Qrccnvilo & Columbia R. lt. At Spurtanburg, with tho Spnrtanburg, Union & Columbia Railroad, with tho Spnrtanburg ?fe Asheville Railroad, for Tyron Mounfnin, connecting herc with stages for Flat Rook, Ilendorsonvillc, Asheville, and Warm Spring, N. C.. A fine and well finished hotel nt tho foot of this mountain. At Charlotte, with the Richmond & Dan?* villo Railroad, for all points North, East ond West, and for Virginia Springs, With the Carolina Ccntrul Railroad lot Wilmington nod intermediate points. G. J. FOURACRE, General Manager. W. J. HOUSTON, Gcn'l Pass. & Tiokok Agout,