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FOR G?VKSNOU: r\ . , ATTORN**. G ENEBAL? , . -. ^ ? . ADJUTANT AND,INSVEOXOU GENERAL: . > W W W. MOISE.. . (7on#r^#njiJ Ticket . , ; Pirat DW^iot^ j"; j^ IUC II ARDOON/ ' S?oo?'?'Di?fc-M; P. O'CONNOR,, , Third District-D. WYATT A1KJEN, Fourth District-J.\H.-EY ?N$., I' "'> Ftfth Distriot-HG. J). TILLMAN. " .; <W,..M Ui. . 'I )|<il - i , Representatives: . "<\ < GE0R9E R. OHEttRY. f"':V?;;^b^..^i^ri>. Ir''/"'.. ? , ' ^' Jjk7<^? o/'jfVo6a?c; ' ' itl?'??RD' LEVVIS. ' .' T^ j ^County Commjssiofiers: ( V' ,"?WARREN-'.Wvfti?SS.-:' . ... '?UOMLt?MMV.'-" *> .JOHN. R. STEELE! T l ri", i $<flool Cjm?iilsfoner:T. f j j m ll I ji^? Ao WICKLIFFE* UM Treasurer: Wmtwm m JOHN N. GEORGE. -1_J_EgggSMBBBBg A BACHELOR'S GROWL. j.00 ??'a^^ara^SflATi&Wori^iTU'i Grizzly and gray: r . -? aili sctfm"*nod?fdrty JS ' J? > If I am a day; I am fussy and crusty, , .Hula A'rfd.B* dry ?sAa bono/'.: 'HIM Bo ladies-good Indies!. ti t ftfftrff letftM alb?ei ? In iff J ? 91 rOo ish?k? out your riogletsf .A. Aod beam out in smilos; WO . Go tinkle your trinkiJtsy And show off your wiles Bowitoh and bowildor AY li crover ydu-o^n-*-'? ?'^ Hut piny, pray* remember: I am not* the-tnAod ? w .- . ' I'm frozon to blushes; I'm proof against oyos; !tO I'mibordoocd to simpers, I thrill AnflJ-tor,y t0 Bi?bB>. 7 . ?..! li -tut1 '?' ^,%'l?U8^ to each dart . ' Thoty?upg Cupid can lance; nwi. >pm faot in thc market1 : '. \ f t i T? : - At any advauool 1 ol I ,{<... .:>/?..? . j.ljsew my owp buttons; 1 |gt?L ? ' T dorn uiy,own hose: ' fI kb?p'my own douusol,' ^.'('?"Ml* And fold my! own clothes; .*,,]?? ijraipd.my owu business, n . And Hvo my owrt life;. X WonVr-oo! the diokonsl .'M|M [Bo plagued with a wife! ( h ( f < I walk forth in .trembling, .} j j j ,, ) ., I como homo in 'droad; I dop't foar my hooit, :>Ui V ? But I do'ib'afmy toad, jyiy oivliest'spe'odh -v Is a growl and a nod; v. > ] j $Aud that-Heaven save rac! ' ? ? 1 ' 4?Is oharmldgly odd!" J t f .So, ladies-dear ladies! 'Just hoar mo, I pray; I speak to you all _^rc.,ln tho pluralist way;,. My logic iq si m plo jj {%ir* '?' As logio oan oe; If I don't marry you, h'?... Pray dont marry aie! I <L!A,nd yet thoro's?p?Qp spiristeis " ' Who belidvo mb their fato, There's two d?'/.eA widows, Who'd ohango their ostate; J) Tjmro's ^illy young maidens j (> Who blush at my bow, , All-'all boot on marrying mo, nm} Nd matter howl ! A nie; MlHtnUo. Reoontly our ohuroh had a now minister. Ho is n nico, good, sociable {gentleman; but from n distant State, of ocurso ho was totally unacquainted with our people. Thoreforb, it happonod that during his pastoral oalls ho mado several ludiorous blunders, it . \ . . ? , . Ono of trjom ac* follows^ ? (j [ j Tho other evening ho called upon Mri. Haddon. She hod just" lost her husband, end she nalbra Hy supposed ' tl jot his visit Was relativo to tlic sad oCoufrcnoo. Ho, after a few common places had beon exchanged, site was not ot all surprised to lo nbar'him roraork: ':f'lt was n ?ad. bOrcavcftncnt; WHS it hot, jdrs. Haddon?''i,, , s ;? n<)* -'.Yes," faltorod tho widow. ..Totally nnoxpeotod." ^Oh,'J*85,X loyer o*r*it?od,of i?.". ' * ?"l?o diod in the barn, 1 ?appose?" I "Oh, no; in tho hom.", . "Ab-well, 1 suppo^o you must havoi thought a great deal of blurf'' "Of courso, sir*'- thisHfith a vim. Tho minister looked rather surprised,' orossod his logs, and ronowed tho conversa ! lion. "Blind B.tnggors was tho djsease 1 believe?" (be eaid|? V ^'NojB?f/' .snopp?d fclho widow/i>'oppo jplexy.''^' i "Indeed; you murft havo fed him too /tnuoh."-i f'l Io wa? quito capable of feeding him ,0o1f, elf?'' *' " '' . 1 ; '.Vofy .ifitolligoht ho must have boen.i Died Lrd. didn't he?^,;:1' "",': , . vtt& did/' < . h.'iii. ' . .! , (.You had to hit 'him <oo tho hoad with en^ai? to; pt?t^?ni'od? 4f mispry, I trite Mt/* "Yes," continued the rololator, io slight ly porploxcd tone, *'ho kioked the sido of "No sir, titdidhW/ (j "Well, 1 have been misinformed, I sup pose. How old was ho?" "Thirty-five" ?Thou ho did not clo muck active work. Perhaps you aro bettor without him, for you oan easily s?pply his* pl??e' Nrith a 'bbrttor ont.}',; ,.t rc/.,, i-? ../. ?i;i/.ir/./. i I.I <f "Novor, alr--never will I seo aa good a ono as he.1' .'Oh, jos, you will. - Ho had tho heaves bad, you koow." "Why, 1 rooolloot I ^saw him,, ooo day, with y?U'?u" his backy ah'd'? 'distinctly rooolloot that ho had tho honvos, and walked as if ho had tho string-holt." Mrs, Haddon stored at her roverend visitor ns if sho imagined that ho was orazy. "He^coiMd toevor have bsd tho string halt, for he hod a cork legi" sho returned. "A cork legi-remarkable. But rcully, now, didn't ho havo a dangerous trick ot suddenly stopping and kicking a wagon all to piebes?"" .V'COI : t, " . "Never; ho was not a mod mao, sir!" "Probably not. "But thoro wcro aorao good point? about him." ?fl should think so!" "Tho'way io whioh'ho" carried his ears, for example" . . '?' ':* 1 "Nobody else over notiood that par ticular merit," said tho wjdqw, with much aa^'ori^ 'J/yo yras ? ^apr/i [hefrtod^ genb. rous nnd kiud." "Good quulitioa," answered bb, uncoti soiouily. "Upw/long-tUd lit tako bira to go n milo?" > ( . L- ii I \ .7 "About fifteen min\m?8.u " u ? "Notmuohofa goer. Wasn't his hair aptto flvf f i h r V U V.l?o dicln'WiaVo doy Haft. Ho was bald headed. "Quit? a ouriosityl" "No, sir; no more:of n curiosity than you aro." Tho minister shifted unoosily and got red iq ,tho face. ,,.But ho returned to tho otto ok?, . "Did you hove to uso tho whip much.on him?" "Novcr,?sir." .- . . - .......?.. t " Wenrfiglil'ahMig without it,Aeh'." "Yos." "Ho must havo been a good sort of a ./ ^isKftoBdQO tn lined Iwju'to oyd.rn,^ no reply. Tho minister did not koow what, to say, but finally blurted out; "What I most odmirod obout him wos tho beautiful waggle of his tail." Tho widow just sot down and cried. ? t'iT.ho.idorl bf your corni Og hcrtfond iqsjul? tog me!" sho sobbed. ,0 my husband had lived you wouldn't d' dooo it. Your remarks in reference to that poor dead man havo/bcen a series of insults. 1 won't stand it." He oolorod and looked .'3?tu?nfdundod. . "No, no," abo cried. "Ain't you Mrs. Blinkers?" nt last he stommQred. "?od bas not your ^old gi:?t? horse (Ked?*' ' . "i '"I-never owned a h-horsc, bat my husf I baud died about a w-wcok ago!'' Ten minutes lator tho minister oamo out' ofthat house with tho reddest face ever seen ou mortal mnn. "And to think," ho groanod, as bestrode home, "that I was talking horse to that woman nil the time, nnd she Was talking h'tisbaud." - - - -- ' ARAB MAXIES FOU KBEITNO HOUSER - I.'- Let your oolt bo domesticated and live with you from his tenderest ago. When n horse ho will bo simple, docile, faithful and inured tu hardship nud fatigue. v 2. ' Do not beat your horse ot spook in a loqd ton? of voice; do not get angry with him,, but kindly reprove hie faulty ho will do better thereafter; for he understands the |hiu?;uago of thc man tn'ti its mooning. ll. ."If you havo a long day's journey sporn'your horse at the start; let. him fre quently walk to recover his wind; continue this until he has swootod and dried three times, and you may nfdf.of him whatever you pleaso, ho will not lonvo you in difficulty...,', .. i, . 4; ..Observo your horse when he is drink ing!at a brook. H, in bringing down his head, ho remains square ' without bending his limbs, he possesses sterling qualities, and all parts of his body aro built symmet rically. . , 5. Four things ho must havo broad - front, chest, loin nod limbs; four things \\ooe--'Deck, ohest, forearm and croup; four things short-postorbji, btiok, oars and tail. . pit ACTIO A i. RKiiiaiotf.-A oolorcd Goor giti minister preaches tho following practical theology: "Brcddren, my 'sperionco is dut it , ain't do profession of'iigion, but do onsionn! praotico of it dat makes n man 'oeptnblc dp yonder. Whon Iyer gita to tho golden gate an* Toter looks yor right in do oyo and yer shows him yor long creed and soys, pouirr pous Uko, dat yor 'longod tor dc big 'P?6 I oolopinn church, do 'postlo'll shako his head an' say, 'Dut ain't nuff tor sot yor through.' But if yer takes oil yor bills under ycr nnn, yor grocor bills an yor rout bills/on', ho looks'em over nud finds-'om alt receipted, he'll say, 'Yor titles clear,'nu'unlock do gate on' lot yor pitoh yor voico foV do angel's song. But 'taint no uso tor trobblo along dat narrar path 'less yor' can oarry, folded up in yer creed, a good recojo meedo lion from yor creditors. 'Heben ain't no pla on fur a man who hos to dodgo rpun' a corner fur foar ob meotin' some one who'll aak fur dat Itttlo bill dat nobber was paid." The Knights of Honor in tho Unitod States bavo contributed over ten thousand dollars to thoir fovor st.riokon! brethren. Ooe hundred and ,ififty members, of tho Ordor havo diod of tho fovor. -.ci-Th? .robbery of tho Manhattan savings bank'losos its grand proportions whon tho foot ls disoloscd that the ' thiovcs.llg6l poly $78,000 of nogotinblo sc?uri??cs nnd 811, 00O in oaah. Tho' other istooka and bonds thof thpy ooyriod ?(1 ore worthless] in their (hwd?ff anoj/gny-. $ tempi <^r| tljqirj payt Jo disposo of them would inorooso tho dangers! that boset thora. WmWa??SwSi I<1 Br?WlB SI fe IM?B8? ' flfif'W- ?itpojp^t such a ^ grand- ^ i?M# mvmty ^< .'.8.H- M jil for the bat sjxyci>ra.", , , ? J "I k/BOvfi|., fjjio U|a otu parson is Well [off as she? ? IcSpw^^rcps^tr?ue lerrgth of tirool But sho looked woll, "Tho dress WUK ulcered' to nuit tho yVcseut fashion." . , , ??liWBuehWjahiiessl -*I-cU>'oel ??aHfHT 'ooouoroy,' but ludhonessl-' I aruHnfcct of soo ting her wear that dress.---If sho woro not 'ab?o to get u new silk dress, it would bo 'different. I wt?h I had tho monoy^sho has . f Would ?how p?oplo how to dress." "Girls." said their |-raodinaromo, "I nm lofraid you sro hot cultivating "Very ?h?'rlt'o j bio dispositions. "As tho brown mik dross seems to interest yo\iJ let mo tell you a littlp'offoir connected wllVit. . ?'About two weoks ago il rsi Ilarpbr 'call?d on mq.'., I bad just ^nrpoarcd tp.go outttc- db somo'shoppipg.! ..Qu'pV?P0^'-to oocompany mo. On our way homo she 'informed mo that sho intended (to purchase 'o rUwViflr cUcsk. While wd' woro' in the Ifdiop examining somo rioh silks, Mrs. Winslowoamo in. Seeing -'Mrs. Harper, she informed lier of tho,destlt,uto condition ,of a' family sho had. just visited. Tho fathor had been sick aud unable to work. ?Tho mother' had beor? icnilirtV to *suppoH lief family.,' Sho was \uow si?ki and three of her children. Ono was lying dead in thc hoUBO. They were so poor that they had not a suffloicuoy of fuel or food.. Their rout should have boen paid io advance, but on aoceunt of siokness tho fathor had been unabiodo ' do so. Tho landlord had con sented to wait until tho end uf tho month. Tho fathor was still uuablo to pay, aud tho family woro throatcned with being turned into tho street that, very day. "Mrs. Harper asked if they wore worthy people, Mrs, ,Winslow. agsujod' lifer they wore, and giving their address shb urged Mrs. Harper lo visit thom. Mrs. Harper had just dooided to purohoso a dress pattern ftom a oostly piece of silk. "I will ,0,0t purohuso tho dr. ss now,' sho said to tho shopman, i And turning to me, sho re marked: 'I feel it roy duty to visit these poor people and supply their necessities before purchasing anything for myself. Will you'accompany mc?' . "I did so. Wo found tho family in great distress. They wero Christian people, aud had boon praying to God to send them holp. Mrs Harper immodiutoly paid the rent then due,'and another month in advance, besides ordering fuel and food, Sho has Kineo sent them many little articles ot comfort. 'I feel better,'.sho said, 'than ii I had bought a now dross. I will make over my old ono and wear it at tho wed dillR." "And this is why'Mrs. Harper wore'that old brown silk dress.' Sho ia not mean, but a noblo, self denying* Christian woman. And I oon safely say lhere is no ono that I nm acquainted with who gives so freely at sho does." : . "I had never heard of her being benevo lent bolorc." "She gives quietly, not noising it abroad There aro coony families who owe the neets sarics and comforts of life ta her bounty.' .'"I nm'ghrd you told us, grandmamma Tho old brown silk dress will look bcautifu to mo hereafter. And it will preach mc t lesion of charity-charity in judgment ont charity, which ia love, toward tho poor." TOOTI! AGUE.-A man with thc tooth ache doewh't core for any tiling elso. Thc glories of tiiC world pull on hid tust?, thc won di'rs of oroation bC?m as ntl ?gb t. Thc tooti becomes u volcano o?" bolching futy, ont tho rest of lifo hidden in a ?}'>?d of 'ts bil lowing smoke. You can't borrow' ??.->timi* of a man with tho toothache. Voit teli J'jn that tho world travels at the rate of ii thousand miles a minute, and it dnscu't startle him in the least. Ile simply groan? You say to him, "My'friend', there aro stan JIU far oif that their light hus not yet rcaohci this world," but ho don't mind it. Ho on!) howls. -.You tell him that some o the sun sputs aro ono hundred ihousaot miles in diameter, and.'that one of then would tuko in Jupiter at a mouthful, bot ii is nothing to him. Ho goes on swearing and weeping. Sometimes a man's tooti oohes so hard, that several men have t( hold him down by main force while som< scientific fact is being communicated t( him -Danbury News. .'??liv itr : rm .. TUB F?TUUK.-Tho futura falls undei tho cognizance of God alone wo enroso! ihcrofore upon his right, when we wouk fain foresee" all whioh may huppen to us and secure ourselves from it by our cares How moah good is omitted, how many evil; caused, how many duties neglected, hov many truths suppressed, and how m a nj mts of injustice authorized, by these timo rous forecasts of what may happen, aut those faithless apprehensions' concerning tbi time to conn'! Lotus do in season what Gp? then requires of us; and let us trust to Hill for tba conscqucnco. Tho (uturo timo whioh God would huvo us foresee and pro vide for, is that of judgment and eternity: and it is this alone whioh wo will not fore see y? $ . ? -A**^--?-> Til '?: " PlVfNK SUNSIIINF.- There is no nior beautiful passage in Tyndall than tho on io which ho says all tho forces now work i in in nature aro solar ones. Thc sultlo powc of steam and tho.; immense oonl deposit aro only ooudonr.ed mid preserved sunshine Ho divino in?luonoc, all through tho con turics, is otorcd up in institutions. Hot sweet and bland this sunshine! Wo loo up, and thc whole globe abovo us seems vast goblet of sunlit wine. As it fulls o the bonding, yielding willow, its influcno seems only gent?o and harmless. Hut lc it fall on tjho living treo growing by th wall, and it will causo tho treo to foroo th heaviest stone or brick wall out of its wa; So thc soul grows, and Christian cham?te is dovqlopcd, undc? tho divino sun. .-. . I l |-V,t ', 4 *.*->-?--. : . ' J / Tho heavy recoipts of cotton, osDceiall froin Toxus; and tho bad 'outlook in En gland are raising hob with tho prioo of ot groat staple. It is thought that a panic Iv boen averted in England, but it is tonrc that any material improvement in tho d pressed industries of that country will I long delayed. Aro you not angry when you aro prov? io tho wrong? ., , ? Is your stond?nf v Christian du higher than whoh you first bogan to sor God? DB? ?. Mo??NE'S Celebrated American WORIVJ SPECIFIC OR if 1 ., i;5ipv SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. THE countenance is pale and leaden? colored, with occasional Hushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or 'both checks ; the eyes become dull ; thc pu pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along thc lower eye-lid ; the nose is ir ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of thc ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in thc morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, .roth a gnawing sensation of the stom ach, at others, entirc|y gone; fleeting pains in the stomach; occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout thc abdomen; bowels ir regular, at times costive; stools slimy; not un frequently tinged with blood.; belly swollen and hard; itrine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough ; cough sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of thc teeth ; temper variable, but gener ally irritable, &c. Whenever thc above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE . will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form ; it is an innocent prepara tion, vol capable of doing the slightest injury to thc most tender infant. The genuine DR. MCLANE'S VER MIFUGE bears the signatures of C. Mc LANE and FLEM INO BROS. on the wrapper. -:o: BR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS arc not recommended as a remedy " for all thc ilk? that llcsh is heir lo," but in affections of thc liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick 1 [cadache, or diseases of tbat character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No bet ter cathartic can bc used preparatory to, or after laking Quinine. As a simple purgative they arc unequaled. REWAttF, Ol1 IMITATIONS. The genuine arc never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on thc lid with tbc impression Dil. Mc LANE'S LIVER PH.I.S. Each wrapper hears the signatures of C. Mc LANE ami FLEMING BROS. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Mc LANE'S LlVER I'M.LS. prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McEtTllCf spelled differently but same pronunciation. ?rn fTHIEHE will bo u meeting of tho County Ji_ Bonni of Examinors for Oconoo County on SATURDAY, thc 9th of November, for the purpose of examining Teachers who do sirc teaching in tho Public Schools during the scholastic year beginning November 1st, 1878. M. B. DENDY, Chairman Board Examiner?. October 24, 1878 40-3t ATLANTA MEDICAL'COLLEGE. rpi l'" Twenty-first A minni Course of Lectores I will o minonco October loth, 1878, and close -t?u????T? Westmoreland, W. F. West moreland, W.?. hov*, ?;, ". A'??*??T. JOH? Thad. Johnson, A. W. Ctt..!,ou,n' JK; ,[;.Lo?,in' J T. Hanks; Demonstrator, C,\> . , ,,.gV ?Send for Announcement, giving' mu IM,orma" lion. JOH NTH AD. JOHNSON, M. D., Deu."' July 25, 1878 80 cow3mo Professional O ards. WM. C. KEITH. JOHN S. VERNER. KEITH & VERNER, A T V O li NE Y,S A T L A W A ND Solicitors in Equity, Will practico in tho Stato Courts on the Eighth Judicial Circuit and in tho United States Court O?ce on Publie Square, Walhalla, S C Jan 6, 187o 8 tf s. MCGOWAN, R. A. THOMPSON Ahbovillo, S C Walhalla, S 0 MCGOWAN & THOMPSON, A T T 0 R NE Y S AT LA W, Will give prompt attention to nil business ooh lided to them in tho Stato, County, and United States Courts. Office on Court House Square, Walhalla, S C \ .io junior partner, MB. THOMPSON, will also practice in tho Courts of Dickens, Groon ville and Anderson. January, 1870 tf le Best Family The "NEW AMERICAN" is easily learnt more work with less labor than any other n application. AGENTS 1 ;. ft DOVEY Manager, 6 Iii BIIOMANN & SON, AG Mt ju A ??n Mo. ION. Eighth 8t. , W.3J3LF*LJW SC. Louis, Mo. Tho PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIACK The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER . Wooka that ur? retlljr Caliea tai MMirtniUn In d II ni nU '1 U>4uafis eaally understood. Tho two booka ?rooj ?oe MS p?Rit, mid coi>Lln mimbi, ["fort??llon *or both i. Hr ried rfr4 al?ile.wllhallthe recent Improvement! la medical ticatml?t : Itcadwhntuurhomorapcriray l*Wkwtlmlt)|MlWll > In Dr. Dat la? MI worst li In no wnr of quraUonabl. char acter, but la aomttbidff tkat atcr/oa? altai? kao*. . i Ta? rent*, tho victim of Mfuf Indiacrttioo i th? ?anloth?pr|M perfectly healthy maylx'.LutvrlIhwanlnKV?Kor In thcpilnl, of HTc. and (ho tTom??, in mlier/W"^'! m i?rn VU J feM^joM: ?? u hc/Ki j J i fl I s . i'Oi'ULAH PRICK? -00 Ctf. t*th *m J. 1 kU I .Tl II both In ono volume, a)l t In cloth anc?"Bi"iBL""T4,"BJ Rill, M ct?. cxL's. Sent under leal, ofJH HB kg M| SB roccljitofrrloo in money ?Titamo? c9r T~ CJ.TH ^J|lA8 M?antod.Bo.Buj)idjC<>.Ka?h?Ulo,Tenu ~^T^J nnil Morphine hnnltrured. ThaQflRlnalandonlyaOloluta 1 CU BK. Heud.tomp for book ?a Opium Flating, lo W. ll. Squire, ' WerthlugUD, Orce no Co.. Iud. Th? Re*.edy of the 10th Oatarr. Barham's Infallible; PSSJE CUKE. Manufkctufcd by tho B irk ?n Pilo Cato Co., Dark ara, H. 0. It *?Ttr fklli to ?ara lleaiorrhold* or rile. Tthrn a caro 1. Bonlbl?. I'rleo J ut end bona rid. (ottlnioaJata fur?liked oa application. MSnbOOd iuiu nil OlHoroor? biotiRtit on r>y indis cretion or oxees?. Any Druggist lins the Ijiitrp Clonts. AUdi-.^s Dr. *V. J\<IVKS A ? O.. ?30 Weat Nlxtla Klrrel, flue immtl, 4?. JOHfi KAUFMANN, LUMBERMAN, ALE, PORTER -AND Wallisilla,, S* C. Estimates on Buildings furnished. Orders solicited. July 4, 1878 33-3mo THE next session nf this institution will commonco THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th. 1878. It is on advantage to tcaohcrs and pupils tn ontor tho various classes nt that time, for n few weeks delay render it difficult to advance with olass. Board in Collogo and in privato families, per month, - - $10.00 .Iuvenile Department, per month, - .50 Primary D?partaient, por month, . - .HO Acndomio Dopartinont, per month, 1.00 Collegiate Department, per month, - 3.00 Those prices aro exclusivo of State appro priations. ' Music, Wax and Fancy Work extra. For particulars, address, fl>R. .7. I?. July 25, 1878, 36%3m TD I R EOT O KY. ?comeo Comity. Senator-J. W. Livingston. Jiejn-csentativcs- J S Vorncr, B F Sloan. Clerk of thc Court-Jesse W Strihling. Jndi/e of Probate-Richard Lewis. Sheri/?-I II Robins. Coroner-S II Johns. Auditor-C. E. Watson. Treasurer-lt. S. Porcher. School Commissioner-M B Dendy. Jury Commissioner-A. Rrcnnccko. Conni)/ Commissioners-Thomas Bibb, R S Ku tl edge, S M Crawford. Trial Justices-II A II Gibson, S II Johns, B Frank Sloan. W A King, J B Sonders. Intendant Walhalla-J rV 'Vernor. War dens: C L Hold 0 Woirdeikon, A Bronceko D Riemann, J II Slich C E Wntrmp. Intendant West Union-3 P Mickle.-. Word? ens-, I li Hunter, D V Wright, Jacob Schroder ItC St roch cr. Postmaster Walhalla-j Ii Sligh. J10?R! FLOUR!! Sittoi?s Mills 4 RE now ta ?xGto^ $??** ftn;VI? "Vf. I*** A pnrcd to wait on cu?,/on,cr* lho nrc in oliargo of . , Gr. IV. Oothrax.1' au experienced and reliable miller, who w. ?f glad to soo any and all of our former oust omcrr," The mills moko the very best of FLOUR and largo turn out from the grain. Persons having wheal lo grind will do woll lo give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tho reputation of these mills oro woll known in the market. Any one having wheat to grind for tho ninrkot will find sacks for salo at tho mills at cost. Tho mills aro about five miles from Seneca City and nbout fifteen milos from Walhalla, on Comioross Crook. May 30, 1878 28 FLOUR, FLOUR ! in/%KFEK>$ ltII?I?8, IOCATED on Marlin's Crock, tlireo miles from J Seneca City, aro in good condition, and. in oliargo of an oxperionood miller. Satisfaction guaranteed. All we ask is a trial. July 25, 1878 36-2mo Buy only the NEW AMERICAN IT 18 TUB Only Sewing Machine WHICH HAS A It has Solf Setting Noodle. . Never Breads tho Thread, lTovor Skips Stitches, Is tho TilghtOBt Running. Tho Simplest, the Most Dur able, and in Every Respect Sewing Maciie! id doos not got out of order, and will , do lachine. Illustrated Circular furnished on CANTED. ? N. diarios Street, Baltimore, Md. KNTS, WALHALLA, % C ?HANOE OF t^OKBDtrLE, . Oil onll after Wediicsc h^ November^ 18W, ibo Passongor Trail l *??* this Road will bo-fl6 follower LoayeOolumbmat , *l a W ? ito ??t?8 : ff? *? Arrivemt Groonvillo .? ?.??? 0?-*&-pm' . ? DOWN. . p ? . ; ^.i . ' uli Loavo Groouvillo.at 7 ZJU/<R>' . Belton al 0 JM ra' Newberry at 1 42 ?to* Alston at " ? 2fJ pH*' I Arrivo at Columbia ? 00 p' n* ' ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE L?DGE H. It. . DOWN. Leave Walhalla nt , 5 59 ? m .Soocoa City at ? 20 ? ni Perryvillo at ( ,. G 80 a ra. Pendleton at 7 20 o .n* Anderson at 8 10 a m.. Arrivo ot Helton 8 50 a ip v UP Leave Boltou at 7 05 p lb ' Anderson at 7 50 p m Pondloton ot 8 45 p m Porryvillo ot 9 20 p m Seneca City at 9 30 p m Arrive at Walhalla at 10 00 p, m Laurens Branch Trains leavo Clinton at 10.00 a. tn. and leavo Nowberry 2.85 p. m. on Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays. Abbeville Brnnoh Train connects at Hodge's with down and up train daily, .Sundays ex cepted. Accommodation Train between Bolton and Anderson Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs doys aod Sotnrdavg. THOMAS DODAMBAD, General Superintendent. JADEZ NORTON, JB., Geo'l Tiokct Afreet South Carolina Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE/ ' 1 CHARLESTON, March 1, 1878. Tho following sohedulo will go into effeot on Sunday next, the 3d instant: POR AUGUSTA. (Day Train-Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Charleston ot 9 00 a tu Lonvo Charleston ot 7 80 p m (Night Train-Sunday night excepted.) Arrivo ot Augusta ot 5 00 p m (Night Train - Sunday night exocpted.) Arrive ot Augusta ot 6 55 a ra POtt COLUMBIA. (Evy Troins-rSuudoy morning exocpted.) Leavo Charleston at . 6 00 a m Leavo Ohurlcston at 8 80 p ra Arrive at Columbia at .11 .50 a m Arrive at Columbia at 7 45am . EOU CHARLESTON (Sunday morning excepted.) Leavo Augusta at 8 30 ? ra Leave Augusta nt 7 40 p m Arrivo ot Charleston ot 4.20 p n> Arrivo at Charleston at . 7 45 a av Leave Columbia at O' 00 p m Leave Columbiu at 8 00 p ra Arrivo ot Chorlestoo at 12 15 p ai Arrive at Charleston at . 0 45 a m Above Sohodule makes close connection at Columbia with Greenville & Columbia and Charlotte Railroad, and at Augusta, with Macon and Atlanta tra!us. S. S. SOLOMONS, SuporintendcatU S. IL PiOKBNS, Gen'l Ticket Agontv ,, Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Lino Railway' CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. OFFICE GEN'L PASS ?TICKET AORiW ATLANTA. GA., St-??nrber 28. 1878. On and niter Sunday, SnXembsr'iOth, 1878; train" will ran as follows: \ 1 Mail Train No; V-GOING EAST. Arrivo at/ Seneoa, 7 48 p ut Leave Seneca, / '19 p tu Mail drain No. 2- GOING WEST. Arrive nt Seneca, 7 05 n m Leave 3eneoa, 7 OG a rn Local Freight Train.-GOING EAST. Arrive at Seneca, 5 34 p m Leave Scucca, 5 47 p tn GOING WEST. Arrive ?f Seneca, 5 40 a nz Leave Scucoa, 6 00 a m 'through Freight train-G OING EAS f, Arrive ul Seneca, 6: 22 p m Loavo Scnecrt G 22 p m ' Through Freight frain- GOING WEST Arrivo at Soncjft 8 42 a m Leavo Seneoa 3 82 a til Forming direot oonnootiou at Cu.arlotid, Dunville and llichmond fur all Eastern cities and tho celebrated watering places of Virginia and tho East. Pullman Palace Drawing Room Coaohoa through from Atlanta to Washington City and Now York without change. No Qthp? line can oiler this inducement. CONNECTIONS. At Atlanta, with tho Atlanta & New Orleans, Short Linc, (A. &> W. Pt. U. lt.) and Kennesow Route, Wi & A. H, R.) for oll? point* in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan-. sas, Texnsaod tho Northwest. With tho Central Railroad of Georgia, for Maooo, Savuouah, Bruopwiok, and all points in Southwestern Georgia and Florida. ( With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusto.^ Charleston, Port Uoyal and Savannah,. At Lula, Ga., with tho Northeastern Rail road, for Athens, Ga. At Seneca, with tho Rluo Ridge Railroad for Walhalla and Bolton, S. C. At Greenville, S. C., with the Groonvilo & Columbia R. R, At Sparenburg, with tho Spartanburg, Union & Columbia Railroad, with tho Spartanburg & Ashovillo Railroad, fdr . Tyroo Mountain, connootiug hero with stagos fer Flat Rook, IJondorsonvillc, Asheville, and Warm Spring, N. C A fino and well finished hotel at tho foot of this mountain. At Chorlotto, with tho Rlohmoud & Dah>. villo llailroad, for all points North, Etat and WosL, and. for Virginia Springs. With tho Carolina Central Railroad for Wihniogten and intermediate pointa. G, J. FORE ACRE, .... Goncrol Mo??gor. W. J. UousroN, Oo.n'l Pass. & Tiokct Agont.