University of South Carolina Libraries
?i rf uni _ . .MI I I ii ^iiuiiijhwi H ? 111 ljjii NOT THE MH?SS, Who shall judge man by bia mann TS? Wfi? shall kuow bim by Iii? dress? Paupers may bo lie for priuocs, . Princes lit for something less; Oruuiplod shirt ond dirty jickot, May beolotho tho golden oro Of thu deepest thought und fculiago That to honor upward soar. i There aro springs of orystai ncotar livor wolliog oat of stone; Thoro aro purple buds and golden Hidden, oruslud and overgrown. God, who counts by souls, not dresses, Loves and prospers you and mo, While Ho values thrones tho highest Hut as pebbles of tho sea. Man Need? ?Uv ftabb??h. '.Tho Subbath was modo for mun, not the man for tho Sabbath!" said the Divine Kodeauior. Man needs if. Mo needs it to reouporato tho wusto which six days' labor has brought to his physical system. Ho Doods it to rest his mind, which tho worry and caro of business has moro or less de pressed. Ho needs its sacred limn to modi tate ou his relations to God, his fellow mau, and eternity; and to enable him to join with his follows iu acts of devotion to his Creator and Preserver. He needs it that ho tnuy have titno to cultivate thut self-respect und thoso sooiul oudcarinoQts which tho busy teil of six days forbids. Tho Church also needs it thut she may ob Borvo the ordinances committed to her hy hor Divino Head, lind io afford, her oppor tunity to teueh those truth.1) which arc essential to her existence, and the wolfaro of mon both in timo und eternity. , Thc Stuto also needs it thut her citizens may leam their duties to one another, their obligations to society; and their duty ter oonsoiouoo's sako to obey tho laws of thu land. And it may be that even the iron on our railroads and in our workshops needs it, to regain that solidity ?md .strength which constant uso tend ) to destroy. Tho voico of nuturc may therefore, well minglo with tho ved?os of men timi both in unison with oui Divino Crouler proclaim. ..Remem ber tho Sabbath day, to keep it holy!" Yes, wo uocd its hallowed influences to pvcp.ne us for the labors und duties of time and for tho enjoyment ot' eternity. And that may incite you to use your influence to maintain it in our own community, to our oountry; and tho world, wo ask yon to tucditato on somo of thc results which would inevitably iullow its abrogation us a day of rest, as .a snored day, and nonlegal day in our lund. 1. Ignorance, crime and barbarism would bo promoted b>* its abrogation. 2. Demoralisation) as respects morals, would ensue 8. Political demoralization WOllid result from it. 4. Civil ami religious liberty would be destroyed. 5. Infidelity and communism would bo promoted. G. Tho woges of the laborer would be lesscucd. 7. Disease would be inoroasod. 8. Tho judgment ol Clod would bo brought dowu upon tho nation. -, . * To MARK A P LAOIS Pitosmtous. Thcro can hardly be a greater sigo of pros perity in a oom ut un i ty than a disposition to help ono another-lift a little when a neigh bor's wheel gets stuck in tho mud. Wc know of a place whore a MIMI'S barn, with all its winter stores of grain mid hay, was consumed by Uro iu tho night. Immediately all the men of tho country side mustered und hauled up tituber for a now barn, and then n big raising carno off. After thut tho sound of t won ty or ?nore hammnior.s was hoard until thc whole was shingled and .sided. Mut their doods of kindness was not dono yet; one after an other they offered to take a head or two of his stock und winter them for him, thus groatly reducing his low anti assuring' his heart of thc more durablo riches ot' broth erly lovo und neighborly good will. No ono eau computo in money tho value ol' ono 8Uoh example ol' !>o'>ie liberality in tho community, especially in its influence cn the young. Whero this spirit prevails th ore insure to bo progress in u placo, even if all tho improvements ure in thoir infancy. People will como and StSttlo in n plr.ee which hears such n good name. Now, ii' you desire to see your piuco growing popu< lar, do what you can to show yourself it good neighbor, especially to thoso who noed a little extra help. If n man starla ;. tin .shop or n black smith's shop in your pi don't harness up and drive off livo mile.-, lo buy your pana and get your horses shod, just bee-uiso you have boon in tho habit of doing ic. Patronize tho now oom or when you want anything done in his line. Speak et.cour.i. gingly to him and well ol' him to your neighbors. Little words ol' approval or censure go a long way, when once, yo? have spoken them, you cannot call thom ba ok. Holp the sick, especially if they aro poor, for poverty and illness ure indeed a heavy burden. Perform all sols of loving charity which full day by day in your path, rom Om ? bering who it is has said, "Yo sholl in no wiso loso your reward." [Counit'i/ Gentleman. WIJAT MAKES HARD TIMES,-Tho ng groguto"*ainount ot' money annually expended . in tho United States for liquors isas follows! Whiskey und other spirits 60,818,625 gal lons, nt 80 retail, $841,001,150; fermented liquors, 0.074,800 barrels, nt 820 retail, $181,480,120; imported brandy and other spirits, 1,880,070 gallons, at 810 retail, 818,8G0,Y00; imported wines, 5,728,400 gallona, at SO* retail, 81840,815; domostio j wines, brnndiefi, cel., 825,000,000; tot ti I, 8506,784,785. If tho foregoing estimates aro not oxeossivo, it is evident that the diroot coat of drinking habits of this coun try exceeds five hundred and ninety five million dollars, or au average of nbuut thir teen dollars for euell nnn, woman and child in tho United States. Tho proposod amendment to tho constitu tion of Mississippi, making tho payment of a poll tax of not less than 81 a necessary qualification for velors, und providing that tno proooodsfihall bo devoted to oduoatioual purposes, Was dofootod ut tho rooont elec tion, lt is not oorttiin'that tho amendment roooivml a majority voto in u singlo county. TUB LADDER ON TUB OL?K?'.-OUO dark and htonny night a vessol wu s wreokcd ou a rooky island off tho const of Scotland. Tho crow Imd watched, with terror thc j white wu vea us 'hoy dashed on thc btutoly dills, and felt that to ho driven ou theso ! rocks was to seul their doom. Tho cubin was filled with water, nud the captain's , wifo was drowned. Tho mailors climbed into tho rigging, and prayed ?8 they never hud before, that Clod would have compas sion upon, thom. That he would save thom from temporal death seemed almost ?oorcdiblc. But tho waves drove tho vessel on nod ou, till tho very foot of tho awful cliff wus roached. Oh, if they could only'reach ?ta topi There would bo safety, and, uo doubt friendly hands tu help thom. Just as they struck the rook, they espied on the face of the clill' a ladder. Thon was their despair ohuugcd lo joy. They sprung from tho rigging pud climbed tho ropos RH rapidly us their benumbed lingers would permit; but they were uil rescued, und in u few inumctita moro tho vessel went to pieces. That .'adder seemed to them almost a miracle; yet its preseuco th oro WOS easily cxplaiucd. It wa;> used by the quarrymen us they climbed up and down lo their work every d?y. Though u.-nally d?awu up when th?y left, the suddenness el tho storm thjt aight had caused tho workmen to but ry to tile .shelter of their humble homes without taking lime to remove lbj} ladder, lb wns Clod who-hud ordered this seemingly trif ling matter for the prcsoryutiou of ali their lives. Some writer has well said, ''However long Hie chain of second causes may bc, tho first link i< always in God's hands." Learn to observe ibis loving Kal ber's baud in all thc events of ymir life, und it will suvo you from many dark hours. WMKRH TJiK SUN Hims NOT SET.-Tho following graphie passage is from the du seri piton of n sceuo witnessed by u Mr. Campbell and his party, in tho north of Norway, from a clift' ono thousand feet above tho DOH: .'Tho ocean stretched away in silent vastness at our feet.; tho sound of its waves oourooly roached our airy lookout; ?way in tho North thc hugo old sun swung low ulong tho horizon, like th?slow boat of the pendu lum in the tull clock of our grandfather's parlor Isomer. Wo all stood silent looking at our vrutcho). When both hands carno together at. twel.vo midnight, tho full round 01 b hung triumphantly above thc waters- ? a bridge of gold running duo North spanned tho waters between us and him. Thcro ho shone in silent majesty which knew no setting. Wo involuntarily look oil' our huts; no word was fluid. Combine, if you Oap, tho most brilliant .sumiso and sunset you ever saw, and ita beauties will pde before the gorgeous coloring which now ' lighted up tho ocean, heaven und mount a i?, lu half an hour tho sun had swung np perceptibly On his bout, tho color's changed lo those of morning, u frosh breeze rippled ovoi thc flood, one songster alter a opt her piped uj) in tho grovo behind u:i-wo lind slid into another day," Tm; SOUT oi? A Gnu, to 0ET.-Tho y truc girl has to be sought for. oho does not parado herself ns show goods. Sho is not fashionable. Generally, she is not rich. But oh I. what a lieut sha has when you (iud her.! SO largo uno puro und woman ly. Whoo you see it you wonder if |.|i030 showy things outside wer-: women. If von gain her love your two thousand uro mil lions. She'll ;i<>t ask you fora carriage or a first class house. She' ll wenr si m plo d rori? ses, und turn thom when necessary, with nc vulgar mngniOoonco lo frown upon her economy. She'll keep everything neat and nico, in your sky parlor, and give you such n wolootuo when you oonio home that you'll think your parlor higher than ever. She'll crttortain true friendo on ti dollar, mid astoq ish you with thu new thought how little happiness depends on money. She'll make you love home (if you don't you're a bruto ) and teach you hov/ lo pity, while you scorn a poor fashionable society that thinks itself rich, urn! vainly Irk;/ to think iisell happy. Now, do not, 1 pray you", say any more, Ml can't afford to .nu ry." Clo, Hud tho true ! woura Ci, und you can. Throw away that cigar, buiu up that switch cane, bo sensible youri cl fi and sock ymir wife in a sensible way.^T Oliver Wendell Holmes. Pretty good, thal prayer nf Tnlma'dgo's tor ibo iicwspapor people in the course ?d' one o', hisVlpW necked sermons:" "Who ever else may bo crowded or kept standing, or kept outside tho doors, I charge tho trustees und tho u?hcW> of this church that they gi ve Cull elbow room to ul! th080 jour? nulists, nineo-ouch on J is another ch urch' five times, or twonty timos largor than tliis august assomblago, and it is by tho printing press that the Gospel ol'thc Sou of God is to hu yot preached to till tho world May tho blousing ol'tho Lord (Jod como dow*0 upon ali thc editors and all tho reporters, and all tho compositors, and all ihe proof reader.-', und all tho type setters!" A loading cot lon rai.se r of Hale County, Alabama, has introduced upon his planta tion ono thousand Ifliiglifih sparrows, in tho hope that they will provo effectual destroy ers pf ih? coll?n worm. Preaching at Iblpllst Church, by tho Pastor, Hov, I. W. Win go, Cn tho 2d and Ith Sundays at ll o'clock A. M. and 7 o'clock I*, Mi Also, on Saturday bet?re 2d Sunday ul. ll o'clock A. M. Sunday school every Sunday at 0 o'clock A. M. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7 o'olook P. M, Tho following are thc appoint moats for 1878 of tho Walhalla find Seneca City Circuit, Mo bhodUt Hpisoopal Uhurohi South: Kock Spring first Sunday in January ut ll A. M.; Seneca City at ;i P, M. Walhalla, second Sunday, at. ll A. M. and 7 P. Mi Seneca City, third Sun day,pit. Il A.M.; Rock Spring iii ??J P. M. Fuir viow, fourth Sunday, at ll A. M.J Walhalla ut 7 P, M. Fairview, Saturday before Ibo second Sunday, at 11 A. M. Friendship Saturday be fore third Sunday, ut ll A. M. Preaching in thc Presbyterian Churoh by Rev. S. L. Morris, Pastor, on first Sabbath al IJ A. M.; second Sabbath at 7? P, M.; third Sabbath itt ll Ai M. und 7? p. M.; fourth Sabbath at 7J v. M. Sabbath School ovory Sabbath at OJ A. M. Prayer meeting lecture every Wednesday night at 7J| v. M. Preaching in tho Lutheran Church ovory Sabbath piornpig nt ll o'clock, by Rov. J. Boohm, D. 1). Sabbath Sohool ovory Sab bath morning nt 0 A. M. i .i..ir ii' min n'.il ? ? ???? 45 Years Before the Public. THE CF.NUINE DR. C. HoLANFS CELEliRATEIJ LIYEH FELLS, IOU Tl IK CU RC OK Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DY'.llIISIA AND SICK IIEAUACIItt. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. I3AIN in the right side, under the edge of thc ribs, increases on pres sure; sometimes the pain is in-the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie ou the loft side ; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, aud it frequently extends lo the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in thc arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appe tite and sickness; thc bowels in gen eral are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; tho hoad is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation, in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of mem ory, accompanied with a painful sen sation of having left undone some thing which ought lo have been done, A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility; ho is easily startled, his foot are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensa tion of the skin; his spirits arc low; and although ho is satisfied that exer cise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where lew cf them ex isted, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the LIVER to , have been extensively'deranged. ? ' 1 AGUE AND FEVER. DR. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, IM CASES OE AOUE AN Ll FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of thc most happy results. No" 'better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a PAIR TRIAL. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. ?X: WA It? ?F IMltXATJOSi?. . Tho genuine arc never sugar coated.. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with thc impression pu. MCLANK'S LIVKK ru.i.s. 'l he genuine MCLANK'S I,IVER J'II.LS bear thc signatures of C. Mc LANI; and'FLUMING BROS. on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine DR. C. MCLANK'S I.IVKR l'ii.ts, prepared by Flem ing Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., thc market bcinv; Full pf imitations of, the mime 2HcFj<tlH!f spelled differently but sume pronunciation, F5r o F&m? Lon sui O Sbrcjs. ,VM. 0. KEITH. .JOHN S. VEUN'Ett. KEITH & VERNiSR, ?l T V 0 li NE YS A T L A ll' A rfl) Solicitor* in Equity, Viii practice in tho Stato Courts on tho Eighth Judicial Circuit und in tho United State.4 Court Office on Publie Syuarc, Walhalla, ti O' Jai? 0, 1870 S tf ' r. MCGOWAN, IL A" T i to M PSON Abbeville S 0 Wu I halla, S 0 .MCGOWAN & THOMPSON, 1 T T O R N li Y S A T L A Jr", Viii givo prompt attention to all busbies.* confided to thom in tho Stale, County, and United States Courts. O'ffiec on Court House Square, Walhalla, S C , .ic junior partner. MR. THOMPSON, will ils<i practice in tho Courts oCPickons, (?reen rille and Andersbn. January, 1SV? tf FLO?illEO?E,!! mimte JVtUh \ WV, now in thorough repair, an I wo arc pro t\ paved 10 wail on customers. The .Mills are m oluirgo of O-. SST. ?otlX).*A1d, ut experienced and reliable millar, who will bo ibid lo >-i".! any and all of our former customers, The mills mako tho very host ol' K LOU lt and ?arne turn-out from tho /rain. Person* having iv li on I lo ijvind will do well lo givo ns a trial, ^alisfaetion guirantecd, Tho vc illation of iliose milts ova weil known in the market. Any DUO having wlicni lo grind for Ibo market will lind sack.', for Side at- ibo mill:, ni cost. Tim mills are aboul live miles (rou: ?nunca Oily and about fi ft COU miles from Walhalla, oti Conncross Creole. May 30, 1878 28 'Al)GER"CO'LLKGEr I HM E3{EUOt3?8 OF THIS INSTITUTION Will begin on THURSDAY, thc 12th day of September next. Tuition per ?CS3IOU, ... $2000 Board per month, including every thing except washing ami lights, $10 00 Instruction thorough by a full corps of Pro fessors. For particulars address Bcsiv. J. as. air. ^J IVY, Chairman of Faculty. WALHALLA, ?. C., August ?9, 187.:. di IficSlilitU .tR?i.s?c Blouse, C*-x-oojpi.-^-illO, ?, O SELLS tho best Pianos mado for tho least inouoy. Tho old reliable Mason & Hamlin Organ. Pianos from 8175 to $100 oash. Pianos from $200 lo & 100 on limo, #25 cash and $10 per month. Organs $80, i?, 00, 75 lo 800 cash< Organs $36, ?.">. 06. 75, 85 lo 200 on lime, $!J to $10 per moni h. Tho world's best makers in slock. Wo sell nono but tho best. Illustrated cataloguo som. froo. All kinds of small instruments, bund instruments, &o. Shoot music mut postpaid on receipt of price. Instruments solootou and personally filleutod by Mrs. IL MoSmith. Addross, MoSMITU MUSIC HOUSE, Oreonvdlo H. C. HARPER'S BAZAR. ? ILLUSTRATED: NOTICES or TUB l'KESS. To dross nooordlng to IIAKPEH'S li A/AH will im tho nim und ambition ol' tho women ol' Amerind.- Boston Transcript AH u faithful ohroniole of fashion, mid u newspaper of domcstie and anoint character, it renkt* without a rival.-Ih'Oolilin Eayls> This paper Ima not] u i rod u wide popularity for tho fireside enjoymoht it nil'ovds, ned hus become un established authority with thc ladies.-N. Y, Evening Post The volumes of thc BAZAR begin with the first Numbor for January of each year. When no timo \? mentioned, it will bo under? stood that tho subscriber wishes to oommonoe With tho Number next after tho receipt of his order. IIA RP?R' ?, PERIODICA L 8. Harper's Magazine, Ono Your S I 00 Harper's Weekly, " ?. 4 00 Harper's Bazar, '? " . 100 Thu Tinco publications, one your 10 00 Any Two, oho year , ;. 7 00 Six subscription'--, ono year | '20 0!) Tennis for largo ol tibs furnished on tipplma timi. l'ostngo fred to nil subscribers in 'C n United States mid Canada. Thc Annual Volumes of Harper's BAZAR in neat cloth binding! rill) bo amit, by ex pro.vt, fieoof expeu.se (provided tho freight duos nut exceed ono dollar per volume), for Z>i 00 each. A Complete ?Set, comprising [Cloven Volume-:, sent On receipt of ca-hnt tho rate of $5 'JJ per volume, freight ot thc expense of purchaser. Cloth cases for each volume, snitnblo for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt nf pf Si 0*^ each. lieniiitaneos should bo ju'idb by Post Office Money Oidor or J ) r:\ft. to avoid chance of loss, ' 4&>?" ifo^spttpeys bro pot ito copy this ud-> vo&isemont without tlio express order ol' llarpor & Druthers. , Addross ll A HI'KR & BROTHBtt, ... I\'e w York. Beoauso it is n family newspaper of sound rending fm- obj mjd young, n contains o reliable und comprehensive mary of nil the important News.' % pure, nd it new York OI)3?rrcr ; TH M B153T FAMILY NKWSPAPBH, Published both che roligious und scuolnr news that is desired in any family, while all Hint ia likely to do harm ia shut nut. lt de votes four pages to religious news and four to j seen bu . .Tho NBW YORK OIISERVBU was first pub lished in IH'??>: and it is believed to bo the only In?tauee ol u Uoligious Newspaper c6n? tinning its oven course for Fifty-sis Years', without a chango of na mo, doctrino, intent, purnosoj "r pledge froni tho dmo of it:? birth. Tho 57fib Volume. Will contain till ibo important news thnt cnn ?utoreiit or instruct; so that any ene who reads it will bo thoroughly posted. ' . Wt? do not run a benevolent institution, abd we do not ask fur tho support of charity. Wo proposa to moko the liest Newspaper that ia published, and wo propose ti; sell it u:< lioaply as it cnn be nifordod. Lei those who want pure, sound, .sensible, truthful fending, subscribe for it, and let them induce others to do the .?nine. Wo. aro now publish ing in Ibo OilsKRVBft tho story of ?Tci^V?, -'Ito 2MC?.icl.? by .Mrs. Charles, nuihor of "Chronicles of thc S^houherg-?oitii Family." Wo. send im pie.ni-.ms. Wo will send you The New York Opperver . one your, postpaid, fur >.'.'}. l?. Any ono send ing willi bis own subscription tho names of NEW Htibseriborj shall have oomiuissniu allowed in proportion to thu number sent. L'or pni'lioulurfl see terms in tho Oii?BKVER< SAM Pl? K COPI KS Flt KB. Address, * Now York Obs?rvor 37 Park Hov/, Hew York f ipili' next session of th i* Institution will E. oomiMonco THURSDAY, SEPTEMBKU 5th, 1?78. 1; is nh advantage lo touchera and pupil;; tn enter tho various ?'hisses nt tbut time, fol" n few weeks delay render it dillkv.lt lo udvtmuu with class. Board iii Col logo and in private 'families,,pov month, - ' - $10.00 Juvenile Dopartmoat, por month, - .60 Primary Department, per month, - .HO Aoniieiiiio Department, por'month, - l.ot) Colleginto Department, per month, - ??.00 These prices ?kio exclusive of State appro-* priatione, Musi?, Wax and Fancy Work extra. For particulars, address, July '23, 1878, SG-.'lm DH. J. M. MCLANAHAN n\VIN0 resumed Hm praotico of medicine, odors his professional services to tho com munity. Ofrico ni his restdonoo at Bachelors' llt-iront, Oobncti County, rf. C. < August ?, IfcVH 38 ? X ?Ur Tte Best Family The "NEW AMERICAN'1 is eas?Ay loan moro work with loss labor than any other application. AGENTS H. DOVKY Monngcr, < 1). BIB?UV & SON, Af m hood, lMdotn.il ol VIIKIII Illy In wouitii, Advlci lu UridcRrOOin, ...lint, i i, cud Wife, Celebacy Bud ll yft(*TmT?iSM "fl Matrimony compart?!, Impediment! PA fini Milt* VT ATI '" M?f'loK?i ?JoiiRiiKolilmlc?, Sen-neo 51 HtiuvdWM, En? of MttrkKti Law ol Divorc*, l>fiai tilth li or mo ri ii il w nmcii.ttc. iiioon D.ueriBCHot Wouton, their came mid Ciuo. A Ooulldonttal V/ovUpf 0'JO pnKOi.u lili fu.ll l'latc KnxravInK*, ?cot for BO cent?. "Tho Wivftto Modiutll AtlviBOr,'? on thi K?iiltiof?ni l.iivo nffoi'iiillui'f, fcc, alto on Ino ferret hnbili oryouth rmi ila lr tm eli on ?Uer Hie, camion Vailcoc'?-. Hiininnl Killie lon?, Ni rvoii? debility, Lon ol Srxunl IV? ir, ole. makin;: m il I lln|>rii|Hr t>rtiuhni>py. Rlvl'itf ninny valu able riveipt? 1er Hu- cureol privat ; diimita irnmc tire, over r,0 |i!nt' 1,60 cc nts. "frleillOt.l rt C?vico," o Ucturcoii Manhood ninl Won..un ,ul, 10 centii or nil limo $1. They mululu OOO yunc? ?ml over inn 1 lluutrntlon-i,cm '?i.-.i-.i >. t vi ry tliln? on the c. nc ru I Ivo ?yclciii thal la worth iuiovrli p.i.inl nun n that it hot i-iiMiihril In nny other work. Sent io ulnclo volumes, or comi'loto In ono. lor l'rko lu Mump?, Silver or Cum ney (The nulhor invitei cornuda* linn, unil leiten ure promptly muttered without charge.) AddrtiiiDr. Dntti' Diapensjry. No. IS North bili kt., St. Loni*,Mo. (rHlnblli hcd 1M.7.) 1 carne-tly mk peraotil nuDerliiit from HUITUBK' i lend lue their iiamei and midi OJ D. they will learn jrvuiifbliig to their Qdvoutago.--Not o Trues. #r?AV?toling 18 t" T7. UovotycrjinHjMMC^ V A HMiO. tiver 100 hit-si Wnvi UIi>rtT,*5B?gp3?V j'?l.\.;'i>??uicd.bo.Su; i.iJOu Na?U>llie.T?uu \j l*T?\Wfi PPK\ OT nul Morptitno hitMt.fi sVi.'Lt;? R?&i?cUlU:. '.'.sJ..a?lalni. f. ri? iu rn t?MivrJ <?i'*? Batio?, to vr. ii. s "ti Bl v,,-Ls '.. U iiJiiUijl..!, Orecuo. Co., I Th* Itemed/ or (ha llUh Co? Bnrhnm'a Infalll PILE oysiE. Mr.nufhct-ircd hy Iho Dirham Vila Car? Co., Durham, N. 0. HurleriMUto cure lleiiorrbolda rr rile*, nhrn a euro li y u'Mo. l'rlre Mil ami bunn fide teatluicjaloXi fm n1-1 md on aiijilleMinn 3?RKSCmPTI0U FEEE! tor Hu- "iM-iniy ''mo <u'si H o H ni wvnkiionHi I?ost MuniioiMi ?uni ail ttlRorUora bronchi on ny (txtis orotlbii or uxcsHS. Any lirn(,*?lHt lim-, tho lucre* 'lii-niii. An?i>-?-iii, ??-. xv. .a.t .'?.*:.. A- fit., UH) Wvyt St.vih ?ti-cf?, CliU'auiiatl, O. IWl?NN LUMBERMAN, ALK, PORTER -AND ?iMKU BEEB. BEEWEE, Estimates' on Buildings furnished. Orilcrs solicited. . July 1, 1678 C3-.3i.io GET THE BEST '??/? i?; % /obsters Unabridged. 8000 UrtgriivIiigB;' 1810 Pagos Qurlo. FOUR PAGES COLORE!) PLATE9. Published hy ?Wi c**c C. !. ; ST. ?2 .1 A ?!1, Sjiritiglioitli Muss. Warmly Indorsed by Kanorott, Prescott, Motley, Ocorgo-P. Karsli, PitZ'Oroono Ilnllook, John ti. Whittier, N. !'. Willis, John (1. Saxe, Klihu Burritt, Daiiiol Wohstor, lt ii Tu j (.'ho'ttc, ?I. Coloridlo, Sinai I, Iii rano Mann, M-iro than (lily OollOgo Presidents, And the best Aineiic-tn und Kt?ropcitU Scholars. \\,rehsler "is thc Dictionary used in Ihe Govern if moil t Printing Olllce." August, 1877. 11 very gobo Ol and Family should linvo it for J constant usc and reference. I >(...-?( (mi) i ly help in training ohiUlron to boootne i) illtH.'lligcul tuen and women. Qoyoral j cn VS later, nv. I luis Ono-tiftji moro mat O tor than any other Dictionary, 'Plie aiilhorizetl aulhoVlty in Courls nf Jusiico I ter tho moaning ot' words. . IMyrnologics and d?finitions far ia ndvancc ol' J any oilier Dictionary. . i)ccoininoitdetl hy ll. H. Chief Justine WnilX) ns I "the hilliest authority fer dellnitions." l?or Sohoohi--veooininondeil by ?ta'to Supt's of L1 .'I? di ll evo 111 Stales and t..,- 50 CollegO Pres'ta. \boilt 8'2,O00 have been plnood' in l'ublio Seliools hy law or by School Oflicevs. tlonlaiiis 8,000 Illustrations, noarly three lime's / as many,ol anvothev Dioilonary. f Ph roo pictures of a shipton pa^o 1751, illus I. Irate tho monuiiig of moro lhan loo words. Sale ol' SVobslet' is VM times ns firent as that of any oilier aeries of Dicjlouarku, ALSO, V7(.bstcr's National Pictorial Dieliotinrv 1040 Pages Octavo. COU Hngrnvings. ls it not rightly claimed that V/KUSTKU is THE NATIONAL STANOA?ID. Ney l-l, 1878 ol Ocouoo County? Senator-3. V/. Livingston. /.' preecnlatiees- <1 S Vorher, Il Y Sloan. Clerk <>/?//.<: Court-?esse W Stripling, Judye of Probate-Uicluvrd l.ov.is.' Sheriff-J If llol.ins. ?orop?r~-B il Johns. Auditor-r-O? 10. Watson, Treasurer-II. S. Porcher. Schon! Commisiioner-?l]] Dendy. Jury Commissioner-A. Urctioooko. Count!/ Coministtiouors-HhomftB Bibb, lt S llOtiod??O, S M Crnwlord. Trial Justic?8-^\l ? H Oihson, S H Johns, ?i Fl'iuik ol,mn. W A King..?) 1$ Sanders. intendant Walhalla-J i) Vernor. War dens: 0 [, [loj,] (j Wo rn Iel ken, A llrenocko '.1 Biemaiin, .1 li Sliojh (J M Watson. intendant Tjfetl Union-3 PMicklor. Ward ens-. T Iv Hunter, D V Wright, Jacob Schroder il (J Strothor. Voslmmter Walhalla-J II Sllgh. Buy only the ifc NEW ' Wt AMERICAN ? IT 13 TUB Only Sowing Machino .j . WHICH II Aa A fe^-'jVj It hR3 Solf Sotting Noodlo. Kcvcr 7;roait5 tho Thread. .'' :.7';!.';';.j Novcv S?xii-s Stitches. ^^^^^ Io tbo Lightost Running. ? Tho Simplest, Iho Most Dur able, and in Every Respect Sewing Miine! icd does not ?ot out of order, and will do machine. Illustrated Circular furnished on WANTED. .1 K. Charles stvect, UaUimore, Md. JENTS, WALHALLA, S. C Greenvillo and Columbia Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, Passougor Trains run daily, Sundays ex cepted, conueotiug with Night Express Trains ou South Carolina Railroad up and down, nod with tho Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta and Wilmington, Columbia oud Augusta Railroads. On ond after Monday, Novomborll, 1878, tho Passenger Trains on this Road will bc ruu os follows: Ul'. Leave Columbia at 8 15 a til Alstou ut 10 00 a m Newberry ot ll 28 a tn I lodges at 2 46 p m Belton at 4 20 p in Arrivo nt Grocuvillo 5 65 p m DOWJf. Loaves Greenville at 8 40 a m Belton at 10 80 a m Hodges at 12 02 p m Ncwborry at 8 10 p m Alstou at 4 80 p tn Arrivo at Columbia 6 05 p in ANDKKSON UK ANC if AND,BLUE UIUQE Et? II. Daily, except Sundoys, bctwo?n Belton and Andersen. Tri.weekly bctwoou An derson and Walhalla, viz: Leave Walhalla for Anderfou Mondays, Wodncsdajs and Fridays; leave Andorsou for Walhalla Tues-* ? days, Thursdays and Saturdays. UP Loave Bolton at 4 20 p ni Anderson at - y ' 5 15 p m Pendleton at G .10 p m Porryvillo at 6 50 p m Senoca City ot 7 00 p va Arrivo at Walhalla at 7 30 p m BOWN. Leave Walhalla at 7 00 a ni Soncoa City at 7 80 a m Perryvillo at 7 40 a m Pendleton nt 8 30 a m Anderson at . . 9 25 a di Arrivo at Belton ? 10 15 a itt Laurens Branch Trains lenvo Laurens 0. H. at 7.30 a. mi and lenvo Nowbcrry 2.30 p. in. oU Tuesdays, Tlyilsilnys and Saturdays. Abbovillo lntanolt Train connects at llortgo'fl with down and up train daily,' Sundays^ ex cepted . THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent.i JABEZ NORTON, JU., Gen'l Tiokct Accent South Carolina Railroad- ~ CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ,r; OiiAllbE&TOitj November 10,1878. On und nfter this dato, Passouger Trains on this road will run ns follows: DAY PA83ENOEU TRAIN. (Sunday morning exoeptod,.) Leave Charleston ot 7 30 a ni Arrive al Columbia at 1 85 p m Leave Columbia at ,-3 25 pm Arrive ut Charleston at 9 45 p m N IO I IT KXPHE8S. Leave Charleston ot 8 80 p m Arrivo at Columbia ot ? 7 26 u ni Leave Columbia at 8 00 p m Arrive nt Charleston at 6 16 a m ACCOMMODATION THAIN. (Sunday morning exoepted.) Leave Columbia at 6 20 a ni Arrivo ut Branchville at 12 40 p m Leave Branchville at 1 05 p m Arrivo at Columbia at 6 45 p m Accommodation Train connects daily at Hihgvillo with Train for Camden, mid at flraochvillo with Day Passenger Train to and from Augusta aud Charleston. Passengers for Camdon lcovo Columbia duily on Accommodation Train at 6.20 a. m. Passengers for Columbia loave Camden ut 5.30 ti. m., and arrivo at Columbia at 1.35 p. m. H. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. S. B. PICKHNS, Gen'l Ticket Agont. Allanta und Charlotte Air-Liue Railway PASSENG ER DE PA RT ME NT. ATLANTA, GA , Oct. 31,. 1878. CHANGE OF SC ll FA) ULE. On and aftor SUN DAY, November 10th, Double Daily Trains will ruo on this Road as follows: GOING EAST. Night Mall and Passenger Train: Arrivo ut Scucoa, 8 45 p ni Leave Seneca, 8 46 p m Day Passenger Train: Arrive at Soncoa, ll 45 a ni Leave Scneoa, ll 46 a m GOING WEST; Night Mail and Passcugcr Train: Arrive nt Setiooa, 6 16 a m Leave Seneca, 6 17 a m Day Passenger Train: Arrive at Seneca, 4* 52 p tn Leave Seneca, 4 53 n m GOING EAST. Local Freight and Accommodation Train: Arrive at Seneca, 4 40 p m Leave Seneca 4 68 p rn Through Freight Train: Arrive nt Scneoa 6 23 p m Leave Seueea 6 23 p m GOING WEST. Local Freight and Accommodation Train: Arrivo at Seneca 5 32 a m Lenvo Seneca 5 40 a ni Through Freight Train: Arrive nt Souoca 2 25 u m Leave Soncoa 2 25 a m Close connection at Atlanta for all points Wost and at Charlotte for all points East, G. J. FORE ACRE, Conor*) Manager. W. J. HOUSTON, Gen'l Pass. & Tiokoi Agent. CONNECTIONS. At Atlanta, with tho Atlouto & Now Orldnns Short Lino, (A. Sc W. Pt. R. R.) and Kennesnw Route, W. & A. Rj R.) for all points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan sas, Texas and tho Northwest, .?.. With thc Central Railroad of Georgia, for Muoon, Savannah, Brunswick, and all points in Southwestern Georgia and Florida. With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusto^ Charleston, Port Royal oud Savannah. At Lula, Ga., with tho Northoastorn Rail road, for Allions, Ga. At Soncoa, with tho Bluo Ridgo Railroad for Walhalla and Belton, S. O, At Greenville, S. C., with the Groonvilo So Columbia R. R. At Spnvtonburg, with tho Sportanburg', Union & Columbia Railroad, with tho Spartnnburg k Asheville Railroad, for Tyron Mountain, oonnooting hore with stagos for Flat Rool?, Hendernonvillo, Ashoville, und Warm Spring, N. 0. A lino and well finished hotel at tho fool of this mountain. At Oharlotto, with tho Riohmond & Dan?? ville Railroad, for all points North, East and West, and for Virginia Springs, With tho Carolina Control Railroad for Wii?n]ngton and intermediate points.