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gl!*5^l3iifti^nJJ!l?JL>J.'.1.1'..'. 'JL ?VV? commend ?ho following very touch ing lino? to tlvo nttontion of our roadors, Thoy will bo rood nod upprooiatod by wauj I? sorrow-6triokou boort that has boon borofl ?fr mothor. Thoy call up tho toudorosl rccollooliona of trier brighter days of child hood's happy hours, and in eweetoet racmorj wo li?o ovor ogiiin our childish joya anc childish foam with Mother:] my mother. DY T. 0. PATTERSON. I hear/ tho ovouing winds among Tho hoary forest- trees, As falling loaf and bonding tw;" Are rustling in tho brooze; But oh! the musio of tho loaves- - Loaves meetly strewn and soar-' Reminds mo of thy 6waot, sweot voice, Long silent, mother dear! It brings to never-dying miad Those oft remembered hours, Whon I, a thoughtless child, with theo Would wandor 'moog tho flowors, And pull their fairest, while yo suiilod Mair sweet than tonguo ono tell; Tho gowan oyo was thine, and mino Tho bounio heather-bull. And how yo twined thom in a wreath, To placo them on my brow . To toll mo that a pretty king Of flowers yo orowuod mo uow; Then how my happy heart would beat With lovo for all aud theo; And loud I laughed and danced und BSUg, In childhood's harmless gleo. Thon all was spring, for non-blown joys Sprung on each passing hour; 'Or aummor, for thoy uo'cr would die, But ovor freshly flower; i Ah! dark olouds dimmed that sunny sky Now winter chills tho year, For thou wort summer's goutlo queon, My long-lost mother dear! Still, whon tho bright, tho summer HUD, Shines lovely from above, And pours on cvory hill aud dnlo A goldon tido of love, I wandor to those carly haunts, And think full loug of thoo, And pouder if thy spirit keeps A loving ward o'er mo. And when thy dark eye censed to shino, Thy kiud-toncd voioo to speak, And when thy gontlo hand uo moro Could pat nie ou tho cheek, No oye thoro was to watoh o'er ino, No voioo to whispor mild, No hand to lead, no heart to chcor, A weary little child. Yet still, in sunny dreams, betunen, I soo thoo by my Hide, And, if I'vo done aught wroug, methinks I hoar theo gently chide; While sadly in thy dowooast oyo Appears tho briny tear, To guido wy frail, though willing stops, In truth, my mother dear! But whou I walk io wisdom's ways, And lot my words bo mild, Methinks I hear thy praising voioo, In every wood-noto wild; And thus, oh mother! lead my slops Through ovcry changing year-> My boort to God, my lips to truth, As thou wouldst, mother dear! Names of Hie States und irons Wlmt tlioy uro Derived. Perhaps somo of our little folks will be pleased to know thc derivation and moaning of tho names of tho States. Fur their ben efit wo append their origin: Maine-So oallcd from tho provinoo of Maine, in Franoe, in compliment to Queen Honriotta, of England, who owned that provinoo. Now Ilauipshiro-Named by John Ma son, in 1639 (who with another obtained the grant from thc orowo), from Hampshire County, Fnglatid. Tho formor name of the domain was Laconia. Vermont-From tho French verd mont, or Green Mountain, indicativo of tho moun tainous nature of tho State* Massachusetts-Iudian narau, signifying "tho country about the groat lalla." Rhode Island-This Durne was adopted tn 1644 from the Island of Rhodes in the Moditorrnncan. Con?ootiout-This is tho English orthog raphy of tho Indian word iluou-cli to-cuf, ."tho long river.'' Now York-Named by tho Duko of York, undor cover of titlo given him by tho English orown in 1001. Now Joreoy-So oallcd in honor of Sir George Cartoret, who was Govornor of tho leland of Jersey, in tho British Channol. Pennsylvania-From Wm. Penn, menn ing "Potn's Woods. Delaware-lu honor of '.Thomas Wost, Lord Do la Ware, who visited tho bay and diod there in 1610. Maryland-Aftor Henrietta Maria, Queen of Charles I, of England. Virginio-So oal'cd in honor of Queon EHzabotb, tho "virgin Queen," in whoso reign Sir Walter Rnioigh niado tho lirst attempt to colon izo that rogioo. North ond South Carolina-Originally in one traot, oallcd "Carolann," after Charles .IX, of Franco, in 1503. Subse quently in 1605, tho nomo was altorcd to ' Carolina. Goorgia-So called iu honor of George .?I, of England. Florida-Ponoe do Loon, who discovered thia portion ?of North Amcrioa in 1612, named it Florida in commemoration of tho day he landed thorc, whioh was tho Pas qua? de Flores of tho Spaniards, or "Foast j of Flowors." Mississippi-So oallcd in 1800 from tho great rivor on tho Western Hoe. Tho term is of Indian origin, moaning, "long rivor." Louisiana-From Louis XIV, of Franco, who prior to 1703 owned thotorritory. Arkansas-From "Kansas" tho Indian word for "smoky wotor," with tho Fronoh prefix "aro," bow. Tonnessoo-Indian for "tho.tiver of tho big end," i. c., tho Mississippi ihWostern boundary. Kontuoky-Indian for "at tho hoad of tho rivor," Ohio-From tho Indian moaning "beau tiful" N Miohigan-Previously applied to tho lake, tho Indian iiamo for fish woir, from tho fonded rosemblonoo of tho lako to o ?sh trpp, Indiana- Ho aallad in 1802 from tho American Indians. \ Illinois-From tho Indian "illini," mon, and tho Froooh suffix ?ois/' together sign! ' tying "tribo of mon." *. \Vi80onslu-ludion term for a "wild . rushing channel." ? Missouri-Nauiod in 1821 from tho I groat branch of tho Missippi which flows through it. It is an Indian tenn, meaning '.muddy." Iowa-From tho Indiau, signify my "tho drowsy OHOS." Minosota-Tho Indian torin for "oloudy wntor." California-Tho nomo givon by Cortes, tho discoverer of that.region. Ho obtained it from nu old Spanish romnnoo, in which on imtnaginory island of that name is des cribed as abounding in gold. Oregon-Aocordiog to somo from tho Indian orogon, "river of tho West*" Others consider it derived from tho Spanish "ore gano," wild maloram, whioh grows abun dantly on tho PaoiGo coast. HE PREFERRED TO WALK?- "Sho' protty hot, aiu't sho?" said a backwoods passenger of a Mississippi stoamor, that was racing with [motlier bont. "So-so," rospondod tho ongiueor, va ho hung an additional wrench on tho safety valvo cord to provont tho steam from es caping. "I reokon we'll ovortako thatorafl BOOO," persuaded the passenger. "That's about it," returned tho ouginoor, giving tho cords another twitoh and halloo iog through tho trumpet to tho fireman to "shovo hor up." "Ono hundrod and ninoty-Gvo," hummed tho passenger, looking first at tho guage and then at tho boilers. "That's ubout whore she's rusticating," put in tho ouginoor. Then tho passonger ran his fingers through his huir ucrvously, and walkod about tho dook for u few iniuutos, when bo carno back to tho engineer and obsorved: "Hadn't you better lot thnt boat gor" "Can't do it; must pass hor." "But s'poBen wc should blow up " "Well," said tho engineer, as ho peeped over tho guard to seo how fast ho was gaining, "if it's tho will of Providence for this boat to blow up we'll have to stand it." Then ho hullloord to tho Broman to voil up another onsk of bacon, and to mix a piont) of rosin with tho coal nnd givo hor u little more turpentine and oil. Tho next moment there waa a splash iu tho river; but beforo tho yawl could bc low ored tho inna had succeeded in reaching tho shore and hallooed out: >lGo ou with tho race. I guess I'll walk I" A DIPLOMATIC ANSWER.-Tho old mat Smith, of ItiohOcld solf-sullioiont sort o old fellow, and prides himself on his ridin; abilities. Ono day ho espied his yo'inj. hopeful loading a colt to water rather gie gcrly, and remarked: "Why on earth don't you rido th? beaBl?" "I'm 'fruid to,'fauid ho'll throw mo." "Bring that boss herc," snapped tho ol man. Thc colt was urged up to tho fence, nn braced on ono sido by tho boy whilo th old man climbed on tho mils and stocke himself ou tho oolt's baok. Then ho wa let go, and tho old gentleman rode proudl off. Paralyzed by four tho colt went slowl nbout twenty roda without a demonstratio* Then like lightening his four log? bunche together, his back bowed like a viaduct arc and tho old old mau shot up in tho ni turned seven separate and dittinot somer souks ami lit on thc small of his baok i tho middle of tho road, with both lc*, twisted round bia nook, llasteuing to hu thc young hopeful anxiously inquired: "l)id it hurt you, pa?" Tho old man rone slowly, shook out iii knots in his legs, brushed tho dust from h ears and huir, and rubbing bia bruised o bown growled; ('Well, it didn't do mc a dum bit of goo You go home." PRIVILEGE OF PRAYER.-Prayer is c a cousultation with the highest wisdo which this world can eupply. It is n intercourse with tm angel er n spirit ma porfect. But it ia an approach to tho livii God. It is ticocss to tho high mid lie Ono who inhabited) eternity. It ia dotai ing in thc car of Divino sympathy eve sorrow. It ia consulting with Divine wi dom on overy difficulty. It is asking fro Divine resources tho supply of every wat And thia not once in n lifo time, or for fow momonta on a stated doy of each yo? but nt any moment, at every time of ncc Whatever bo tho time of your calamity, is a timo when prnyer is available. Ho over early in tho morning you sock t gato of noocs3, you find it already opon; ai however deep tho midnight moment wh you find yourself in tho suddon arma death, tho winged prnyer can bring instant Savior near. And thin wheres you aro. lt needs not that you shot ascend somo special Pisgah or Moriah, needs not that you tthould outer some nw , shrino, or put off your shoos on some ht ground. Could n memento bo roared overy spot from whioh an aocoptablc pra; has passed away, and on whioh n pron answer has como down, wo should find . hovah-fihammui-"tho Lord hath bc hero"-inscribed on many a oottnge hon and many a dungeon floor. Wo oho find it not only in Jorusalom's proud tom and David's cedar galleries, butin tho fi ermon's cottage by tho brink of Gcnncao and in tho uppor olmmbor where pentoe began.-Hamilton. SOUND ADVICE.-Wo advise all yoi pcoplo to acquire carly in lifo tho Imbil using good languago, both in speaking i writing, and also to abandon thc uso slang words mid phrases. Thc longer tl live, Ibo moro difficult tho nocjuisitioi good latguago will bo; and if tho gob ago of youth, tho propor limo for tho nor; sition of languago, bo passed in abuse, unfortunate victim ot neglected educntioi very probably doomed to talk slang all tl lives. Ho has to uso languago whioh reads, instead of tho slang which ho hoi to form his tasto from tho best speaker tho country; to trcasuro up ohoioo phrt in his memory, and habit?alo himsell their uso, avoiding, nt tho samo time, t pedantic precision and bombast, wh show rather tho weakness of vain ambit than tho polish of ou. oduontod mind. A STORY WITH A MORAL-.--At tho sohool mooting ot Oeseo, a fow days ago, a strong ?ttempt wus mado to out down toaoh ors* wages. Aiuoug tho most blutant of tho parties in favor of rodnoing woro two mon with vory largo families, and who paid vory small taxes. After listouing patiently for awhile to a good deal of blath erskite from these men, ooo of tho heaviest taxpayers of tho village roso and said he wished to mako a few remarks. 4 lie said, "I find that tho averogo tax for each ohild sont to sohool this yoar, is twenty dollar?. That man over there (pointing to ono of tho two above mentioned), souds four children to sohool, sud his taxes wore twolvo dollars. This other follow hore, sonda five, nod ho pays eight dollars. Who pays tho balance of their taxes'' Now I find that I havo paid about $200 tax. 1 thank God for it, that I am willing and able not only to pay for educating own children, but to pay for tho eduoatiou of thoohildron of such d-d fools os you two mon." Tho amount asked was passed by n Iorgo majority. [Adrian Times. Suuator Bayard, noted, iu his specoh, tho other day, that an alarming sign of tho times was tho abandonment of agrioultual pursuits and a rush to cities. "One obvi ous euro for much of tho distress wo now witness in cities und manufacturing centres," he concludes, "will bo found in tho return of tho population to tho cultivation of Amerioan farms, whioh oro to day fur below their intrinsic value. - _> ? -- It is a mistake to suppose ouc can work off 8iokno8s. If you full ill, favor your body and take thc icquirod rest which nature demands Don't cot without appetite. Your stomach will indicate when it is time to tako food, and thou it will bo proparod to digost it. It was groat folly to send unacclimatcd physicians to Memphis. Out ot 38 of| this kiud 21 have already died, sixteen arc siok and ono hos esanped. Tho best way to ?poll a Hussion or Polish narno is to sneeze threo times and say, "ski." There aro 210 bones in tho human bodv. REV. J. P. LUDLOW WRITES: 178 BALTIC STREET, RROOKLIN, N. Y., November 14, 1*70. ll. R. STBVKNS, K?Q. Dear Sir-From personal benefit recoived by its uso, as well ns trout personal know ledge of thoso whoso euros thereby havo seemed almost miraculous, I can must heartily and sincerely recommend tho YEOBTINE for tho complaints which it is claimed to euro. JAM RS P. LUDLOW, Lato Pastor Calvary Baptist Church, Sacramento, Cal. ! VEGETINE Sbe Hosts Well. SCUTII POLAND, ME., October ll, 187G. Mn. li, lt. STEVENS, Dear Sir-1 havo boon sick two years with tho liver complaint, and during that time havo taken a great many different medicines, but nono of them did mo any good. I was restless nt nights, and had no ur petite. Since taking tho VF.OBTINS I rest n oll lind relish my food. Can recommend tho V KURTING for w hat it has done fer mo. Yours respectfully, Mas. A LR IC RT RICK KR. Witness of thc nbovo, Mu. GEORGE M. VAUGHAN, M ed ford, Mass. 3GE,r Good for tho Children. BOSTON HOME, 14 TYLER STREET, BOSTON, April, l?<7(>. Ms. II. It. STRIMICNS.' Dear Sir-Wo feel that tho children in our home have been greatly bonelltod by tho VEGETINE you havo so kindly given us from timo to limo, especially those troublod with thc Scrofula. With respect. MKS. N. W?RME LL, Matron. VEGE' Hov. O. T. Walker Says' PROVIDENCE, lt. I., 10-1 TRANSIT STREET. II. ll. STE J? n ENS, RFQ, I fool bound to express with my signature tho high value 1 placo upon your V EG ETI NR. My family have used it for tho last two years. In nervous debility it ii invaluable, and I recommend it to all who may need an invigo rating, renovating tonic. O. T. WALK RR, Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin^squnro Church, Boston, VEGE' Nothing- Equal to It. SOUTH SALEM, MAUS., NOV. 14, 187G. Mit. IL Ri STEVENS. Dear Sir-I havo been troubled with Sero-? fula, Canker, and Liver Complaint for threo year. Nothing ever did mo any good until I commenced using tho VEGETINE. I am now gotting ulong first rato, and still using tho VEOETINE, I consider there is nothing equal to it for such complaints. Can heartily recommend it to over y body. Yours Truly, Mus. LIZZIE M. PACKARD, No. 1G Lagrango Street, South Salem, Mass. j} Koeommond it Heartily. SOUTH BOSTON. MR. STEVENS. Dear Sir-I havo takon sovoral bottles of your VEGETINE, and am convincod it is a valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint, and Gonornl Debility of system. I cnn hoar? tily recommend it to all suflorors from tho abovo complaints. Yours rospoctfnlly, Mus. MUNRO Ii PARK MR, Propnrod by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists ?TLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE. ATLANTA, QA. rPHB Twenty-F i rsl Annual Ocurso of Lectures 1 will eoinmonco Octobor loth, 1878, and oloso Mardi 4th, 1870. pAcui/ry-J. O. Westmoreland, W. V. West moreland, W. A. I.ovo, V. IL Taliaferro, John Thad. Johnson, A. W. Calhoun, J. II. Logau, J. T. Ranks; Domonolrotor, CW.'Nutting. Sond for Announcement, giving full informa-* lion. * JOIINTHAP, JOHNSON, M. P., Poan. July 25, 1878 u0-oow3tuo mm*j*m%+*m UmmMmwm^mMn i mm DIRE OJT1 O R Y. Oconoo County. Senator-J. W. Livingston. Representatives- J S vernor, li F Sloan. Clerk of the Court-Jesse W Strlbllng. Judye of Probate-Richard Lewis. Sheriff-J ll Robins. ? Coroner-S II Johns. Auditor-0. Fi. Watson. / Treasurer-R. S. Porcher. School Commissioner-M IJ Dondy. Jury Com missioner-A. Brcnnooko. County Commissioners-Tho mn s Bibb, R S Rutledge, S M Crawford. Trial Justices-II A ll Gibson, S II Johns, Il Frank Slonn. AV A King, J B Sunders. Intendant Walhalla-J D Vernor. War dens: 0 h Rold G Wendclkon, A Broncoko I) Bicmnnn, J II Sligh C K Watson. Intendant West Union-JPMicklor. Ward on*; I K lluutor, D V Wright, Jacob Sehrodor R C Strothor. Postmaster Walhalla-J II Sligh. IWER COLLEGE, rn IHK EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION will begin on THURSDAY, Ibo 12th day of September next. Tub on per session, ... $20 00 Board per month, including every thing except washing and lights, $10 00 Iuslruotiou thorough by a tull corps of Pro? fcufjors. For particulars address KJB5V. J. Eft. ItJUr.Entf, Chairman of Faculty. WALHALLA, S. C., August 29, 1878. 4L rjnilK next sosslon of this institution will iL oommonco THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER otb, 1878. It is an advantage lo teachers and pupils to enter tho various elaSiOS at thal time, for a few weeks delay render it difficult lo advance with class. Board in College and in privnto families, per month, - - $10.00 Juvenile Dopartmont, per month, - .50 i Primary Department, per month, .80 j Acad?mie Department, per month. - LIM I Collegiate Dopartmont, per month, - 3.00 Theso prices ure exclusivo of State appro priations. Music, Wax and Fancy Work extra. For particulars, nddrens, BD SS. .1. B?, SiyaM?jTJ?BCR?. July 25, 1S7S, 3tt-3m f ?nilli books (br tho receipt of tho Sooond _|_ Installment ol' Taxes will be oponed Irem tho 1st o? Oetobor to the 1st of November, 1878, at which time they will bo closed und tho 15 per cent, penalty added. Fur the con venience ol' the tax-payers I will bo at tho following piaros on tho days named, viz: . Fair Play, Center Township, Tuesday, Oc> tolor 1st. Center Church', Conter Township, Wcdncs? day. October 2d. Sitton's Milly, Seneca Township, Thursday, Od ?dior 3d. Westminster, Tngaloo Township, Friday, October 4th. Seneca Cit}', Seneca Township, Saturday, October 5th and Friday, Oetobor 18th. Ililli Fails, Koowco Township, Saturday, October 12th. Tally's Shops, Koowoo Township, Monday, Ootubor 2 i st. Lillie Uiver Church, Whito Water Town ship, Tuesday, October 22d. Ilowland's, White Water Township, Wednesday, October 23d. Mrs. Burkor's, Chat touga Township, Thurs dav, October 24th. Fenton H. Hali's, Sr., Pulaski Township, friday. Oolebor 25th. Kock Springs', Tngnloo Township, Satur dav. October 20th. Walhalla, Wagener Township, October 8, j 9, Pl, 11,11, 15, lfl, 17, 10, 28, 29, 30 and 31 Rd s v. ca A hh SD sft? eft i ) m os sn, Ti*cAsi..ViW Sfre????? Comity. Sept. 19, 1378, 43-11 FrojfoBSipiiSLl Cards. WM. 0. KEITH. JOH?; S. VERNER. KEITH & VEItNER, A T V O R NI; Y S A T h A IF A ND Solicitors in Equityf Will ernotieo in the Stufe Courts on the Eighth Judicial Circuit und in tho United .States Court Office ot> l'nUic Square, Walhalla, ii C Jan ?, lS7o S tf s. MCGOWAN, " R. ATT??OMPSOS Abhovillo, S C Walhalla, S 0 MCGOWAN & THOMPSON, A T T O R N E Y S A T L A W, Will give prompt attention to all businoss conlidod to thom in tho Stato, County, and United States Courts. Office on Court House Square, Walhalla, S C '. ,io junior partner, Mn. VnoMPSON, will also practice in tho Courts of Pickcns, Green- j ville and Anderson. ?January, 1870 tf Th? "NEW AMERICAN'' is easily loam more work witb less labor than any othor i application. AGENTS ' J. S DOVBV Muntiger, ti |??ngaii]DR. BUTTS M?aS No. 12 ti. Eighth 8t. ^~OL?S-3? 8t. Louis, Mo. Who ES toad (treater ?xwlf?? In tho treatment or tho .cxual troiibleiof bolhinnlo lind l>i",nlo thun nov phyitclao in tho wc?t, KIM? ihunuia aJ%n%%U!!piw practico iu ht? tBonowt^-^JiutpubUihcO.ajUUoa The PHYSIOLOGY OP MARRIAGE The PRIVATE N1BDIOAU/.DVI8ER Hooka that aro really C?W<* aaa PtlMmtniejon In ?11 mat ton pertaining to MwtbtLxl ana Womanhood, and aupply want lon? Mt? They araWaiilllMI/ 111 o?t rated, ndiln plato h??ua?e, cotlly undaiboU. Tho two,book? euibracoSi} pnire?, nii'lcontatn .?luid>l> loforrmtlori Kir both Iintrrlcoaiid .IHKIO, willi allthorvcciitU'ipruTvniciiU In medical Ircfllincot lleoawhatourhoincn?6.'i??ay iuThohnowle<lK(.liiipnttc<l In Dr. Unlit'ucw work? w limo wny of auwlombl* ch?r octer. hut li <omcthUiK.?l?? Mirraji* ?hould tao*. Tho Yeolb.lho victim of carl* Indl-'crition | th? H?n,oUvcn?lK> p?r ROUT healthy mavR'.Vi I With Waging vigor In tho primo pf lia-, doa tko Woiiun, In iidicrvW'..H 18 IT.l M 'J from trio many Ula hotbox lo '"''IV'^fj I " I M Kl 5u ^i'Oi'CLA^ri?fc?S- . cts. Tk^.^iftXraaJ.irii both In mic volume, Jl| U cloth O"'1?? BlVHk ?X ?TB Rllt, 23 cit. citri, UcutiiidcriU':il,ouJH WSJ Efl SEO |W receipt of prtoolcU'.onoy Kitar.ipa, *J%-,i7r-T-?V._3I CZ Wit teilest? tot7. HvY.OL\^L,,CSBESSlr^r?v ?^/? IZtBO. over mo Itt^Sojr?Ul?a. Tc^HE?& ^giAK-Uviiiuled.Un.Unrl'ljCo.SnshTlllc.Tcou V \J SR??NBin nm ftftnrtWnrplilnohnrilterire<?. li HaH BSr*&Ith'Qrl?lnnl??'>on'rabioiutj B S^M V Ll?'liTtMD?t.u,''?r?v;uu Co., Ind! , " iib, lu mt rt/ of lb? Mill C??t?ry, >*TIMOT%V Barhnm'o Infalllblo PILE ?URE. V l- h i'i" H MiuiiifUclnrca b'y thc \ t?AiQf ' ?? Dativa Pilo Cato Co., Durham, H. 0. '?AnKv^yM ll ?tier flail? to tor? llMjorrhotda U^^.-^^^t?feQ or put?, "hen ? ?ure li posible. poj?????7 PrlSThl ?nd bons Od? t?tIuoaU? ^L?\*M>1\*^ fu,,.Wied on ?pi>l If ?Hon PRESCRIPT FEEE? For ilii> HiK-i'ily (Juro ?if vinliuil Wtiikiiwts. 1/psl Miinhooil ?na nfl disorders bronghl oiiby luills crot lon or excess. Any Druggist limitno lnxre dlcills. Adllrcu?, Itv. W. .?A<?V??N ?Jr 130 Weat Misti? Mirent, Cincinnati, O. >5 LUMBERMAN, ALE, PORTER -AND hBMm mm BHEWEE, W'allaalla, S. G. Esl tinnies en IUiiklings furnished. Orders solicited. July 1, 1878 33-3mo TUG STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF OCONEE. IN THE COURT OE COMMON PLEAS. Malinda Miller, ) Summons Carolina Monea, Pl ni uti IV", J for Relief IV, I Complaint Sidnoy Davi\.nnd others. > not Dufondunts. J served. TO Sidnoy Davi.<, Edward llouoa, John P. Miller, Rebecca Davis, Eliza Piekenp, hoirS't.tdaw of John E. Davis, dceoased; llOtt'OHat*law of A. I'. Davis, deceased; Susan Anding, V. H. Davis, W. R- Davis, Defendants in this action: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer thc complaint in this notion, which is hied in tho olfico of tho Clerk of tho Court, at Walhalla Court House. South Caro lina, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint, on tho subscribers, ntthoir office, on tho public M{uure ?ii Walhalla Court House, South Carolina,"within twenty days after Ibo dny of such service. Ami if you fail to answer tho said complaint within tho time aforesaid tho Plaintiff in this notion will apply to tiie Court for tho relief demuudod in tho complaint. MCGOWAN ? THOMPSON, 1 ' -AND NORTON A ST RI BLI NO, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, Wulbnlln, 8, C. J. W. STRIELIN'G, C. C. P. ji^T j 7b the Defendants! Elissa Eickens, hcirs-nt-?uiv of John E. Davis, deceived; hoirs~nt-luw of A. P. Davis, docousod; Susan Anding, E. ll. Davis and Warren li, l'avis; TAKE NOTIOEs That tho sommons and complaint in this action, for thc partition of thc Rea! Estate 'd' John E. Davis, deceased, was filed it. ibo office ol tho Clerk of the Court of Common Eiras, at Walhalla Court House, South Carolina, on tho 20th dav of August, A. D. rn?. MCGOWAN & THOMPSON, - AX ll - NOR'ION & ?TRIBLING, PlnintiftV Attorneys. Walhall?, S. C. Sent. 5, I87S ?'2-!3 ELO?i?ELOI'JlU! Sitiar?a Mills 4 Uli nov? ia thorough repair, and wo nie pre nt paved lo walt on customer!}, flic .Mills are in oharge of O. Ooiliri'ivrx, nu experienced and roi bible miller, who will bo piad lo see any aa l all of ouvformet'customers. The mills iimkc the very best of PhOUH ami larpe turn oat from tho ?.'rain. Persons having wheat io urine! will do well lo jove us a trial. Satisfaction pu nanleed. Thc rcpulation of these mill i aro well known in Hie market. Any one having ?heat lo grind for the market will find sacks for sale nt thc mills at cost. Tho mills are about (ive miles from Seneca City and about fifteen miles from Walhalla, on Conneross Creek. .May 30, 1878 28 Fl \mm5 r SI MR I? tF. 55 V'S rta ILS, 1" COATED on Marlin's Creek, threo miles from JJ Seneca City, nro in pond condition, and in chnr({o of aa experienced miller. Salinfaclion guaranteed. All wc ask is a trial. July 25, 1878 3G-2mo Buy only the NEW * AMERICAN IT is THU Only Sowing Machino WHICH IIAO A M )i 11 ha8 s?if sotting Noodi0, KpiKS-j Ncvor Lroaks tho Thread, mmNovcv Sk^8 stitchos. .p'^&J Is tho Llghtost nanning. The Simplest, thc Most Dur able, and in F.vcry Respect i ed does not get out of order, nnd will do nachino. Illustrated Circular furnished on WANTED. 1 N. Churlos Street, Raltimoro, Md. S O ?I !E? ID XT ?J 333 : . Groonvill? and Columbia Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On ond ofter Wednesday, Novotiibcr 14, 1877, tho Passenger Traius oo this Hoad will be ruo as follows: ur. Lcavo Columbia at , ll 10 a m Alston ot 1 10 p m Nowborry nt 2 28 p m Hodges ?t 5 65 p m vBclton nt 7 06 p ni Arrivo nt Grcouvillo 8 85 p m ?OWN* Loavo Orccnvillo at 7 20 o ra Relton at 9 10 a tu Hodges ot 10 47 a rn Newberry at 1 42 p m Alston nt 8 20 p va Arrivo ut Columbia 6 00 p tn ANDEllSON 11UAN01I AND BLUE HIDUE R. R. DOWN. Leave Walhalla at 5 59 a tu Seneoa City nt G 20 a m Parryville at 6 30 a n> Peudlotou nt 7 20 a in Andorson itt 8 10 a tu Arrivo at Belton 8 50 a m ur Leave Belton at 7 05 p mr Anderson at 7 50 p m Poudlcton at 8 45 p na Pcrryvillo ot 9 20 p ur Seneca City at 9 30 p m Arrivo at Walhulln at 10 00 p ta Laurens Branch Trains lcavo Clinton nt 10.00 a. m. and leave Newberry 2.35 p. ra. on Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays. Abbevillo Drano)! Train connects nt Hodge's with down ami lip train daily, Sundays oft copied. Accommodation Train between Bolton and Andereon Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent. JABEZ NORTON, JR., Gon'l Ticket Anent South Carolina Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. CHARLESTON, Maroh 1, 1878. Tho following schedule will go into efToot on Sunday next, tho 3d instnut: FOR AUGUSTA. (Day Train-Sunday morning oxecptod.) Leave Charleston nt 9 00 a ni Leave Charleston ot Y 80 p tn (Night Train-Suuday night excepted.) Arrivo at Augusta at 5 00 p m (Night Train-Sunday night excepted.) Arrivo at Augusta at 0 55 ti m FOR COLUMBIA. (Day Trains-Suuday morning execptod.) Leave Charleston ot 5 00 a th Leave Charleston at 8 30 p ta Arrive at Columbia ot ll 50 a in Arrivo ut Columbia nt 7 45 a m FOU 0IIARLE8T?N (Sunday morning excepted.) Leavo Augusta at 8 30 a m Leave Augusta at 7 40 p in Arrivo at Charleston at 4 20 p or Arrivo at Charleston nt 7 45 a m Leave Columbia at G 00 p m Leave Columbia nt 8 00 p tn Arrivo at Charleston at 12 15 pm Arrive ot Charleston at G 45 o m Abovo Schedule makes close connection at Columbia with Greenville ?fe Columbia and Charlotte Railroo/t, and nt Augusta with Macon and Atlanta train:?. S.S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. S. B. PioiCKNS, GooTTiokot Agent. Atlanta aud Charlotte Air-Lino Railway, CHANCE OF SCHEJ)ULF. OFFICE GEN'L PASS Ss TICKET AGENT ATLANTA. GA., September 28. 1878. On ami aftor Sunday, September 29th, 1878, train" will run ns follows: Mail Train No. I -GOING EAST. Arrive at Seneca, 7 48 p m Leave Seneca, 7 49 p m Mail 1rain No. 2- GOING WEST. Arrive at Seneca, 7 05 a m Loavc Seneca, 7 OG a na. .Local Freight Train.-G OIN? -EAST. Arrive nt Seneoa, 5 34 pm Leave Sonoo?, 5 47 p*vin GOING WES?. Arrive atSoneoo, 5 40 a ni Leave Seneca, G 00 a tn through Freight 'J rain- G 0 INGE A ST. Arrive at Seneca, G 22 p tn Leavo Seneoa 6 22 p in Through Freight Train-GOING WEST Arrivo at Scnooa 8 42 a in Leavo Seneca 3 32 a ra Forming di root, connection ot Charloteo, Dnnvillo and Richmond for all Eastern cities and tho celebrated watering places of Virginia und tho East. Pullman Polaco Drawing Room Coaohos * through from Atlanta to Washington City and Now York without olinngo. No other linc can o lier this inducement. CONNECTIONS. At Atlnntn, with tho Atlanta & Now Orleans Short Lino, (A. ? W. Pt. Ii. R.) and Kcnncsnw Route, W. & A. ll. lt.) for all points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan. ?as, Texas and tho Northwest. With thc Central Railroad of Goorgio, for Maoon, Savannah, Brunswick, ?ind all points in South western Georgia and Florida. With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusta, Charleston, Port Royal and Savannah. At Lula, Ga., with tho Northeastern Rail-? road, for Athens, Ga. At Seneoa, with tho Bluo Ridgo Railroad for Walhalla nnd Belton, S. C. At Groonville, S. C., with the Grconvilo & Columbia R. R. At Sportonburg, with tho Spnrtanburg, I Union & Columbia Railroad, with tho Spartanburg & Asheville Railroad, for Ty ron Mountain, connooting hore with stages for Flat Rook, llcndorsonvillo, Ashoville, and Warm Spring, N. 0. A lino and woll finished hotel nt tho foot of this mountain. At Charlotte, with tho Riohmond & Don-, villo Railroad, for all points North, East and Wost, and for Virginia Springs. With tho Carolina Central Railroad for Wilmington and intermediato points. G. J. FORE ACHE, General Managor. W. J. HOUSTON, Gorj'l Poss. & Tiokot Agent,