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?isouasion in tho Unitod Statos So?ato Botwoon Messrs. Blaine. Thurman and Lamar. WASHINGTON, December ll.-Io tho Senate, Blaine said tho pending resolut ion directing nu investigation into alleged frauds and outrages in tho recent elections was offered by him with u two-fold purpose io viow. First, to pluoo on record, iu dofi nito and uuthontio form, thc frauds aud outrages by which sonic of tho recent elec tions woro cart ?cd by tho Dem oe.rats in thu Southern States, and second to lind if t here bo any method by which u repetition of those crimes against a free bullet may bo proventod. In South Carolina, ho said, thcro oppoarcd to havo been no oleotion at all, but a series of skirmishes throughout tho State, thc polling places being rcgurded ns forts, to bo oapturod by ono party and hold against tho other. Wu know that 106 Congressional representatives wcro chosen in thu Stutcs formerly slavchulding and that tho Democrats clcoted 102 of them, that thc ontiro political power thus founded on tho numbers of thc colored peuple has boon seized and appropriated to thc strength of thc Democratic party. Blaine said tho method of voting iu tho South gave tho white man thcro double tho power of the white mau at tho North, and argued that tho white men of tho South do not hold this superior powor by reason of law and justice, but in defiance thereof. Tho war was fought iu vain, hu said, unless equal rights for all classes bc established iu all parts of tho Union. Upon tho conclusion of Blaine's remarks, Thurman submittad ?is au amendment to Blaine's resolution, that thc committee also inquire whether any citizen of any State has bocu dismissed, ur threatened with dismissal, from employment or thc depriva tion of any right or privilege by reason of his vote, or intention tu vote, at thu recent elections, or has been otherwise interfered with, aud to inquire whether, in 1878, money was raised by assessment upon Fede ral employees for election purposes, etc.; and whether such assessments were or were not io violation of law; and shall further inquire into tho conduct uf United States supervisors of olections in tho several Stutcs, and us to th? number of marshals, deputy marshals and others employed to take part in thc conduct of said elections. Addressing thu Senate thereon, Mr. 'ThurmaH said, in replying to Mr. Blaine, ho would emiline himself to a very few goucral obscrvutiuns, reserving tho privilege of speaking further should thc debate become protracted. The Senator from Maino, ho said, hud two purposes in prepar ?Og his carefully elaborated speech-nut to vind?calo thc right of suffrage throughout this whole Union, but to inquire whether tho Democracy of tho Southern States had violated tho rights of American citizens, aud to lind out what could bc done with them. There were duubts as to tho propri ety of thc resolution inasmuch as no com mittee could, in the time for this session, make tho proper investigation in a satisfac tory manner. Ho wondered why this reso lution was introduced, unless it was to be made a string upon which tu hang speeches to arouse scclioual hatred iu ouo porliou of thc Uuiuu against an almost defenceless pcuplo in another portion. fAppluuse.] Here tho Chair said that persons Grouting disturbances would bc arrested, and Thur man, adding that he Imped no further in terruption would o.'our said: "1 did not say anything when thc galleries cheered thc peroration of my friend from Maine, for I love an eloquent thing as much as anybody can, and have sometimes cheered it when I did not agree with it at all." [Laughter.] Continuing his remarks, Mr. Thurman said: "This assault of the Senator from Muino is not an assault simply, however, upon the peoplo oRho South. 1 said five months ?go, in a speech which I beg poldon for repeating lien-, that it did seem to mo us clear as anything in American polities could bo that thcro was a deliberately formed purpose, under the pretext that there was a solid South, to creutc a solid North, to rulo not only tho solid South, but to rulo one-half nourly, if not more, of the people of the North. I thought so then; I think so yet. 1 thought then, und I think now, that a purposo moro uurutriotic, more unjust, more fraught with ruin to this country, never entered thc bruin of man, That is my belief. "Why, Mr. l'rcsidcut, of what is it that thc Senator from Maino complains? Thal thcro was uot enough votes ut thc South, That is the amount of it; and how docs lu make that outr* lie assumes without ont shadow of proof produocd hero, that tin ucgroes of tho South were prevented from voting or forced to vote thc Democratic ticket. Ho assumes, therefore, that owinj to those causes, thu negroes of tho Soutl uro not represented by tho members of tin House of Representatives who come frou that scotioo of the Union or by thc Sena tors on this floor who represent the South ern States. What right has tho Scnuto from Maine to say that tho ucgroes of th> South aro not represented by the ohoset Representatives of the South and thc ohoset Senators of tho South? What right has ho t voto thnso negroes himself on one side, am say thai ibo men who bear thc credential of election hero du not represent bia oonsti tuc nts? It is bare assumption on his par that ho has no right whatever to make om as much in favor of respecting tho righi of every man under thc constitution as th Sonator from Maine, or any other Senator o this Uoor; but I do know that property intelligence aud education will asset their supremacy overy whero on tho faoo o the globe "Who was it that drew tho color lin botweon tho whites and negroes in th South? Lot mo tell you sir, that millioi ?of tho monoy of tho people of tho Unitt .States woro expended by your agents, tl Freedman's Bureau agents, in getting evei colored mon in tho South into tho Loy League and swearing him never to voto f o Democrat. That is where thc color Iii began to bo drawn. That institution whit took charge of tho negro at tho ballut bt took charge of him in tho cotton field; tot .ohorgo of him overy whore, supervised eve contract that ho mado; allowed no contra to bo made unless it had the approval of tl agents of Freedman's Bureau, and spc money and property, called 'captured ai abandoned property.' that was surrender to it, and many millions of monoy, direct appropriated out of tho treasury of t United States. It was that bureau and i agents who first drew tho color lino, ai yet when thu whites of tho South, wi* tho.so owning thu property and having tho intelligence and education ut tho ?South, saw their very social system nicoaced with destruction ; saw their very households threatened with ruin under un inundation of barbarism, directed by tho most unset tl putous of men, and when they naturally cunio together, when thoy nuturully united ut; people menaced with danger over will unite, then ti cry is raised against tho solid South. .'Ah, Mr. President, it will uot do. This system of legislation towards tho ?South, t?nit bogan ton years ago, is reaping its fruit and it is not by additional penal laws that you can better thu condition of this country. Whut docs tho Scutif.or want moro ponai laws fori' Let him look into tho stu tuto books on this very subject; let him read tho stututcs in rcgurd to tho enforconiont uf thc right of citizens to vote, and .1 defy him to lind in tho stututcs of any civilized country on this globe a [body of laws so minute, so searching and bristling all over with penal ties us do these laws." Mr. Thurman thought the danger to this country wus whether thc longest purse should carry thc elections, und the danger exists more in the North than in thc South. Mir. Lamar also addressed thc Senate, saying ho would huvo something to say upon tho question of tho adoption of the resolutions when they tuo rcudy for uction. At present, ho wished to remark upon a single point .submitted by Mr. Bininu, lie regretted Unit u statesman so distinguished in looking upon this recently dislocated member of this great American empire, instead of regarding it anxiously for those great interests that affect this great country through thc long track of coming years, should hnvo concentrated bia whole gaze upon its simple attitude of patty relation ship; that nothing should have struck tho gentleman except that partisan feature which allccts the ascendancy of this politi cal party or tho other-organizations that uro unknown to the constitution and outside of tho laws of this land. "But, sir, thc gentle man's directed his remarks exclusively to those pai tics, and with no intent whatever to utter u bitter retort, I cannot but feel thc regret that ono of such resolute purpose, of such tenacious und such daring ambition and of such great abilities, should have so narrowed his mind as to give to piny what was incant for mankind." Denying posi tively Blaine's assertions that the South has a disproportionate power in this govert mont thc Senator said that before thc discussion was over, he would show that no negro vote lins been suppressed in tho South. "I will demonstrate that this political phenomenon, which is tito subject of so much discussion and misrepresentation, is ti phenomenon that would occur in any free society, and that it has been brouj?ht about by tho agencies of intelligence, virtue and sooioty, and thc other agencies civilization always brings upon thc classes that aro ignorant and de based. At tho conclusion of Mr. L'.mar's brief remarks, Sonator Edmunds mndo a few remarks, and there was some colloquy between himself and tho Senator from Mis sissippi as to thc interpretation of a portion of the latter's remarks, uftcr which thc resolution and the amendment was laid asido and thc Senate resumed thc consideration of thc patent laws. Do SitKKi' PAY?-List .June a year ago, Thompson Cline, a careful farm or, living near Pu nora, Iowa, had sixty fair average common wool sheep, which ho tried hard to sell for one hundred dollars, ou account of | the range being fenced up around him. Not being able to fiud a buyer at his price, he put thom out on good shares in titi hands of a good sheep man, Mr. John Onie, of Dallas County, Mr. Cline to huvo hall thc wool, and one-third tho lambs. A few weeks ago ho sold Ins share of tho wool for 830. lie hus ten lambs which he considers worth 82 per head, or 820, making in all 830 profit on tho sixty sheep valued tit ? 100 or as good us 8100 put on interest tit 12] per cent, per annum, SHALL IT NB Two MEALS A DAY?-j Herc is a paragraph from Dr. Dio L?wis: ''Two meals u day are quito enough for persons seventeen yours of ago of either sex. Breakfast on bread and milk, with cracked wheat and syrup, and dine ut ono, two or tinco o'clock on plain meat ned vegeta bles, cuting heartily, if your appetite craves for it, taking no desert unless it be simple fruit, and you huvc food enough lo last till breakfast next morning. Omitting supper or tea, you will sleep better after tho habit is well established, uud make better pro gress in your studies. Persons who have tried thu two meal system testify almost unanimously in its favor." - .- - The dobt of 130 cities and towns in thc United States increased in ten years, from 1SCG to 1870, irom 8221,000,000 to SO 11, 000,000. The municipal debt of tho city of New York increased during tho same period on an avcrngo over 8221,000 per week; Philadelphia over 859,000 per week; Boston, 857,700; Brooklyn. 850,000; Chi cago, 823,800; St. Louis, 820,400; Jersey City, 817,000; and Newark, N. J., 810,000. PHILADELPHIA) December 12.-Thc mombcrs of tho National Council of thc Union League assembled here yesterday. Political issues wore discussed, and resolu tions embodying tho viows of tho Counoil os to tho surest method of scouring the po litical rights of ull mon under thu cunstitus lion were adopted. Adjourned. ?- - ? -. In January the government will pay out $23,000,000, accrued intorcst on bonds. It will bc paid, not in gold certificates, but in gold ooin, and tho Treasury officials expect it will pass?t once into general circulation. With a rovenuo lax amounting to 90 cents a gallon, whiskey is selling in Cin cinnati at $1.03, or 18 oonts above tho rov enuo. Hon Butler has begun to bo nominated for tho Presidcuoy. Tho women suffragists of Philadelphia lead oft. General Beauregard has been appointed Adjutant Gonoral of Louisiana by Governor Nicholls. A Boston policeman was given u lottery tiokct by a friend, and it drew n 85,00C prize. Hope is thc blossom of happiness. THE GENUINE DR. C. McLANE'S Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. rpi Hi countenance is pale and leaden J- colored, with occasional (lushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu pils dilate; an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye-lid ; Inp nose is ir ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly iii the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stom ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach ; occasional nausea and vomiting; violent pains throughout the abdomen; bowels ir regular, at times costive; stools slimy; not unfrequently tinged with blood; belly swollen and hard; urine turbid; respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough ; cough sometimes dry and convulsive ; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth ; temper variable, but gener ally irritable, &c. Whenever thc above symptoms are found lo exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT OOHS NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form ; it is an innocent prepara tion, not capable of doing the slightest injury io the most tender infant. The genuine DR. M cl ?AN K'S VKR M1FUOK bears thc signatures of C. Mc LANK and FLUMING UROS, on thc wrapper. -:o: DE. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS arc not recommended as a remedy "for all thc ills that flesh is heir to," Lui in affections of the liver, anil in all liilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stund without a rival. AGUE AN D FEVER. No bet ter cathartic can bc used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they arc unequaled. m:\VAKt: or IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box luisa red wax seal on thc lid with thc impression DR. MCLA.NK'S LlVKK Tn.I.S. Each wrapper bears the signatures of C. Mc LANK and Fl.EMlNU Hitos. Insist upon having the genullte T)r. C. Mc I.ANK's Llvtiii Pl 1.1.8, prepared by Fleming Eros., of Pittsburgh. Pa., thc market being full of imitations of thc name flic fj<M Of spelled dilfcrcntly but same pronunciation. IProfessioiiEtl Cards. WM. C. KEITH. J011X S. VERN EU. KEITH & VERN ER, A T T O li NE Y S A T L A \V A NJ) Solicitors ill Equity, Will pritotico in thc State Courts on the Eighth Judicial Circuit und in the United States Court Qjjicc ou Publie Htjnarc, Wathalla, ti 0 Jun G, 1S7;> 8 tf s. ~MT;T;ow~??~ " Ti. A, TT?OM?'SON Abbeville, S C Walhalla, S C MCGOWAN & THOMPSON, A T T O li N E Y ,S' ^1 T L A II', Will give prompt littontiotl lo all busbies. confided to thom in tho State, County, mid United States Courts. Office on Court Ifousc Square, Walhalla, S C '. nc junior pariner, MR. THOMPSON, will also practico in tho Courts of Piokons, Green ville and Anderson. January, 1870 tf HARPER'S MAGAZINE. 1879. ILLUSTRATED NOTicr.s or TUE I'Ht'ss. Harper's Magazine is the American Mugu y.ino alike in literature und in art.- Hoxton Traveler, Tho most popular Monthly in tho world. N. Y. Observer. It is an excellent companion for ibo young, ti delight to the mature, ti solneo for declining agc.-J.ouinvilte Courier Journal. No other Monthly in (ho world can show so brilliant ii list of contributors; nor docs tiny furnish its renders with so great n variety and so superior ii quality of literature. Watchman, J touton. Tho vol u m os of tho Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and December (d' each your. When no timo is specified, it will be understood that tho subscriber wishos to begin with the current Number. HARPER'S PERIODICA IX. Harper's Magazine, ono year $4 00 Harper's Weekly, " " 4 00 Harper's Bussnr, " " 4 00 ThoThreo publications, ono year 10 00 Any Two, ono year, 7 00 Six subscriptions, ono year 20 00 Terms for large clubs furnished on applica tion. jOf?y- Postage free to all subscribors in thc United States or Canada. A complete sot of Harper's Maguv.ino, now comprising 57 Voluinos, in neat cloth binding will bo sont by express, freight at expense ol purchtisor, for $2 25 per volume. Single volumes, by mail, postpaid $3 00. Cloth cases, for binding, 38oents, by mail, postpaid. 1 Homil tuncos should be inuko by post (drice money order or draft, to avoid chanco of loss, fli?y* Newspapers aro not to copy this ad? vorliscmcnt without thc cxpross order of Har per and Ilrolhors. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Now Yorkv iv ???71J7 T O ??i~ HAS RKSUMKI) TI in AOKMOY OK THU Singer Mewing Machine, IN O?ONIW COUNTY. IfVEIlYB?DY knows (ho SINGER. IVicci r lu greatly reduced. Plain $?55, Covered $40 I Drop Leaf $46, cash. A fow plnin Wilson Machines on hand at $2( cash. Apply lo tho above, or at MUS. G HOUGH'S, Walhalla. Oct IO, 1878 47-3m \ HARP?iR'S BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED' NOTICES OK TUE I'll ESS. To dross according to HARPER'S Ii AZAR will bo (bo (lim nod ambition of ibo women of America.- Hoxton Transcript As n .''ni th fol chronicle of fashion, and a newspaper of domostic and social ohnrautor, it ranks without u rival.-Jirooktin Eagle This paper has acquired a wldo popularity for tho fireside enjoyment it affords, and has become un established authority with the ladies.-Ar. V. Evening Post Tho volumes of the HAZA ll bogin with tho first Number for January of each your. Whoo no limo is mentioned, it will bc under stood that tho subscriber wishes to commence with tho Number noxt aftor tho recoipt of his order. IIA li PEU' S PEU IO D?OA ?y S. Harper's Magazine, Ono Year $4 Ot) ( Harper's Weekly, '? " 1 00 ' Harper's Bazar, " 4 00 Tho Threo publications, one year 10 00 Any Two, one your 7 00 Six subscriptions, ono year 20 00 Terms for largo clubs furnished on applica tion. ff?t?" PostngO freo to all subscribers in thc United States and Canada. Tho Annual Volumes of Harper's BAZ.AU in noat cloth binding, will bo sent by ox pro.?s, Ooo of expenso (provided tho freight docs not exceed ono dollar por volume), for $7 00 each. A Completo Set, comprising Eleven Y ?d?mes, sent on recoipt of cash at tho rate of $5 25 per volumo, freight ut tho expense of purchaser. Cloth oases for each volumo, builiiblo for binding, will bo sont by mail, postpaid, on receipt of of $ I 00 each. Remittances should bo made by Post Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance ol'loss. CC-.?'" Newspapers arc not to copy this ad vertisement without thc express order of | Harper ?t Brotbors, Address HARPER & BROTH BR, New York. THEY ALL WANT IT, Bccauso it is a family newspaper ol' pure, sound reading for old and young, und it contains u reliable and comprehensive sum mary of till thc important News. IN cw Tiri IE York Observer TUB REST FAMILY NBWSPAPER, Publishes both tho religious and secular news ttl ti t is desired in any family, xviii lo nil that is likely to do harm is shut out. ll de votes four pages to religious news and four to secular. The NEW YORK O CSEU VER was first pub lished in 1823; mid it is believed to be the only instance ot a Religions Newspaper con tinuing ils even course for Fifty six Years, without a change of name, doctrine, intent, purpose, or pledge from thc dato of its birth. Tho 57th Volume Will contain all tho important news that can interest or instruct; so that any one who roads it will bo thoroughly posted. Wc do not run a benevolent institution, and wo ?lo not ask for tho support ?f charity. Wo propotio to make the Best Newspaper that is published, and wo propose to sell it cheaply ns it cnn bc r.?forded. Lot those who want pure, sound, sensible, truthful reading. Mtbsuribo for it, und lot thom induce others to do the same. Wc arc now publish ing in tho Ollsr.RVER llie story nf Tort-u, t 'cxo XVXcv.tc.1.* hy Mrs. Charles, author of "Chronicles ol tho Schoiiborg-Cottu family." We send no premiums. We will send yon The. .New York Observer one year, postpaid, for $3.15. Any ono send inc; With his own subscription tho naines of NKW subscribers shall have commissi* allowed in proportion to tho number sent. For particulars seo terms in loo ?n*Riivi:u, SAMPL10 COPIES ITH-MO, Address, Now York Obsorver 37 Park Row, New York -o:o rpilli next session of this institution will i commence THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1878. Itisnn advantage to teachers and pupils to enter tho various ?dusses at that time, for few \v00k3 delay render it difficult to advance with class. Board in Collego ami in private families, per month, - - $10.00 Juvenile Department, per month, - .50 Primary Department, per month, - .SO Acad?mie Department, ppr month, - 1,00 Collegiate Department, por month, - 3.00 These prices aro exclusive of State appro priations. Music, Wax and Fancy Work extra. For particulars, address, JU)IS. J. I?. SMKB/FKKBR July 25, 1878, 3G-3m DU. J. M. MCLANAHAN, HAVING resumed thc practice of medicino, oilers his professional scrvicos lo the com munity. Oflicc at his residence at Hacholors' Retreat, Ooonoo County, S. C. August 8, 1878 38 pSv*' fl I fit ? .' . v* ,v \ ^'rum^?^W fte Best Family : The "NtW AMERICAN 'is easily learn moro WOI'K with less labor than any other 1 application. AGENTS " ;. S DOVK? Manager, ii I). BIEMANN & SON, AC BOOKSY MELLION BT?KT^VS'??'ilTi? A completo Uuido u> Wedlook, R ? Xiii i?? ?k H v""' Chantera on, A competent Wolli? ?AaVSAMMflMiPaiiliood, Kvldcucca ol Vltxlnlty. Stcrl. ^?%Mi??j&^ Illy in women, Advice to Brldcgioom, gf^tTfii mfHa~ir3 Husband, ?nd Wile, Cclcbai-v ami ITHilflliTM*?Matrimony compared, liiipiiltinciila lii^lkl^Uoi-^?'?! l" .?>!?>.. ??Ko, CoiiKUK"' ilulUi, Si-icncc ol J<v|inHlucllu)T7T7nw of Marrilee, l.nw ol 'Divorce, MMI nibil or married women,etc. olio on DI jonnco ol Women, Illili Cftiuo and (Juro. A Confidential work ol OSO inRcn.vfltli fiill l'latc KuRravliiRi.'cul for 60 cculi. "Tho PrivutO Moclloai AOviBor." onllio rcaultiof im puro ?iioolallonr, ftc., ?lio on Ino (cord habit! of youth and their ciTccia on after Interlining Varicocclr, Seminal Kinli.lom, Ncrvoui debility, Lou ol Sexual rower, etc. making marriage Improper orunhanpy, giving many valu able rcctipta for Ibo cure of privateulicaici trame rite, ovrr 00 platea, 60 cent?. "ModionlAclvloc," a lecture on Manhood ami Womnnood, 10 cent?; or all Uirco titi. They contuln OOO page? and ovor lou I liuiirntlon'j, em bracing everything on tho Rem ratho aritcin that ii worth kiionfug.auu much that il not rubllihi.l in any other work, .som m ul ti rt 1 o volume', ?r completo In ono. Tor Price in Stamp!, Silver or Currency. (The author luvltei consulta tion, und leiten uro promptly nmwered without chnige.) Adilrem Or. Bulls' Dispensary. ??. 13 KOlth C:h St.. st. I...1.M. Mo. (Kstnblibhcd 1U47.) . ?I rai ne illy aik pcriona lull'erlng from IIUPTURRV tn ?end me their llamea and aildrcas they will leam H ?cinc.liiir.i; to their ndvaiitui;o.-liol a Trusa, ff \y v>\ * -?.un. t)v< r ton latest No vol WM * ty*JffcAa'U?autoJ. So.KupplyCo Nubvllle.Tenu niirl Morphine, tinbltcnrett. ri^OrlRtnnl oniiooivm.j?iuco cu IO;. ^obdVtauip r.-rtccnokoa Opium Rating, lg w. ll. 8.|iilre, WurlLlugUu, Orceuo Ca., Ind. The Itemed/ of Ino 10th Oat orr. Barham's Infallible Manufactured hv Ibo D i rb ar. rilo Cuto Co., Dalham, H. 0. ll nc.cr full? to enre llcaiorrholda ar l'Ile*, when a euro U noulbte. I'rlrs bm and boaa Dde teitliaoulata furnlthcd ou application PRESCRIPTION FREE? Kor Itu- Hiiecdy (hire nf Seminal Wonk ness. I.nsl Munboon nuil nil .disorders hroUKbl on by (lulls* (.rellim or excess. Aliy Druggist hus tho Inaro (llellls. ,\<t<(. u.-., Hr. VY. .M<t?T.S ? ?<>., 1:10 \Yvnt Mlxlla Mrcet, VlncluuuU, o. "JOHN K??Fi?NKr LUMBERMAN, ALE, PORTER -AND lU&?m BEEK BEEWEE, Walhalla, S. O. Instimules on Duihlings furnlshotl. Ordern elicited. July 4, 1878 88-3mo GST TKE BEST. W obs to r's Un abrid ff ed. .3000 Hngravlngs; 1810 Pages Ciarlo. FOUR PAGES COLORED PLATES. 'ubi ?shed by ii. A. C. n? IE S ? ES EA.??, .Springfield, Moss. Warmly Indorsed by Bancroft, Prescott, Motley, Ooorgo P. Marsli, Kit/.-iirecnc Ilulleok, John <?. Whittler, N. P. Willis. John (J. Saxe, l-l li hu I mr rill, Daniel Websler, Kiilus Chonte-, M.Coleridge, Smart, I Im.icc M.mn, More limn fifty College Presidents, \ml the best American and Ihtropoan .Scholars. \\rcbslcr "is the Dictionary used ill Ibo 0 over li ll inenl PrintingOtlioco" August, 1877. Pvery S0V.00I and Family .should have i( foi I J constant usc and reference. 1)csl family help in training children lo b COO UK ) iutolligt.Mil inen and women. Several years later, and hus one- lilih more mat 1er than any other Dictionary. i"Mic authorized authority ill Courts of Justice for lim moaning of words. IiHymohigics mid definitions far in ndvanoo ol J any oilier Dictionary, 1) ocommcmlcd l<y U. 8. Ch lof .Justice Waite as V "thc liigliosl authority for definitions." !??r Schools-recommended by R?ate Supt's o? .'{"i ilitlei'Piil States and by ??CollegC l'res'ts \bout OOO have been pliiood in PllblU Schools I y law or by School Ofl?ccrs, /Aoiddins D'il) Illustrai inns, nearly Hirco time: \) ns ninny it?illly other Didiotmry. 'ri'.reo pictures of a ship, on page 1761, illus i i rn te the menning ot muro I hun loo words. Salo of Webster is i!0 limes ns (treat ns thal o ?ny other sorles of Dictioiiarifu. A I.SO, Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary 1010 I'oges Octavo. OOO Kngravings. ls it not rightly claimed that V/KIISYKH is THETiNATIONAL STANDARD. Nov ll, 1878 61 JD I R EOT O RY. OCOIIOO County? Sen a I or-J. W. Livingston. Representatives- Georgo H. Cherry, Joe [lonni. Clerk of-the Court-Jesse \V Stribling. Judge of Probate-Hiohortl Lewis. Sheri/}-J ii Itobino. Coroner-S II Johns. A ml ??or-i). Vi. Watson. Treasurer-ll. S. Porcher. School Commissioner-Isaac Wickliffe Jury Commissioner-A. Bronnooko. County Com missioner H-W W Moss, / Lav. J lt Steele Trial Justices-\\ A TI Gibson, S ll Johns ll V rank Sloan, AV A King, J II Sanders. Intendant Walhalla-J D Vernor. War dens: C L Reid C Wondolkon, A Uroncck^ 1) lliomann, .1 II Sli?h C E Watson. Intendant West Union-J PMIoklor. Ward ons-, I K Iluntor, U V Wright, Jacob Soli rode KO Strother. Postmaster Walhalla-J ll Sligh. tiffi Buy only t?i? KEW A..ME.E1GA?? li n ur. Only Sowine Mtichliio M ll ll ll ?I .VI \ SrtfrHjirfa&a-Shuiii? .V '..'"?> j '.''.'i-'! ?*' V V'4\lf' ?w& * - ' ?A?.. ?.?-'M{1,"; :'i"A t. f.?; i- "..!, - V,f*'s ?'Mffel Stv4pIr.wsii:o7irjAi, Thu Simplest, the ?)losl Dur' able, end in livery Respect Sewing la?i?S od dofis not r.ct out of order, arid v/i? do nachino Illustrated CirculAr fuinishod on WANTED. 1 Ka Charles Street, llnltiinore, Md? IENTS, WALHALLA, S. C Greenville and Columbia Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, Passenger Traius run daily, Suudoys ex cepted, connecting with Night Express Truins on South Carolina Railroad up and down, and with tho Charlotte, Columbia uud Augusto and Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta ltuilrouds. On end after Monday, Novombcr ll, 1878, tho Passonger Trains ou this Road will bo run as follows: UP. Louve Columbia at 8 15am Aistou ot 10 00 a m Nowborryot ll 28 a m Hodges ot 2 46 p m Hulton ut 4 20 p m Arrive at Greenville 5 55 p m DOWN. Leave Greenville at 8 40 a m Helton at 10 30 a m Hodges ut 12 02 p m Newberry nt 3 10 p tn Alston at 4 30 p m Arrivo nt Columbia G 05 p m ANDERSON UUANOII AND BLUE Ul DOB lt. It. Daily, except Sundays, botween Bolton ul Anderson. Tri-wcekly botween An derson sud Walhalla, viz: Loave Walhalla for Audorson Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; leave Anderson for Walhalla Tues days, Thursdays und Suturdiys. UP Leave Helton ot 4 20 D m Anderson nt 6 15 p m Pendleton at 0 10 p tn Pcrryvillo ut 0 50 p m Seneca City ot 7 00 p m Arrive at Walhalla nt 7 80 p ta DOWN. Leave Walhalla nt 7 00 a m Seueca City at 7 80 a m Pcrryville at 7 40 a ui Pendleton at 8 80 a in Anderson ut 9 25 a m Arrive ut Helton 10 15 a m Laurens Branch Trains leave Laurens C. II. at 'il) a. in. and leave Newberry 2.?30 p. m. on Tuesday?, Thursdays and Saturdays. Abbeville llranuh Train connects al Hodge's with down and up train daily, Sundays ex cel)! od. THOMAS DOD AME AD, General Superintendent. JABEZ NORTON, JR., Gen') Tiokct Asjcnt South Carolina Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. CHARLESTON, November 10,1878. On and after this date, Passenger Trains on this road will run ns follows: DAY 1-A88EKOER THAIN. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Charleston at 7 30 a tn Arrive ?it Columbia nt 1 85 p ni Leave Columbia at 8 25 p m Arrivo at Charleston at 9 45 p m NIGHT EX TRESS. Leave Charleston ut 8 30 p m Arrive at Columbia at 7 25 u m Leave Columbia nt 8 00 p m Arrive at Charleston at . 6 15 u m ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. (Sunday muming excepted.) Leave Columbia nt G 20 a m Arrivo nt Branchville at 12 40 p m Leave Branchville at 1 05 p tu Arrivo at Columbia ut 6 45 p in Accommodation Train connects daily at Kingvillc with Train for Camden, and ot branchville with Day Passenger Train to and from Augusta nnd Charleston. Passengers for Camden leave Columbia daily on Accommodation Train at G.20 a. ni, Passengers for Columbia leave Camden nt 5.30 a. m., and arrivo at Columbia ut 1.86 p. tn. S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent, S. H. PlOKKNS, Gen'l Tiokct Agent. Allanta and Charlotte Air-Lino Railway PASSENGER DE PA RTMENT. ATLANTA, GA , Deo. 8, 1878. CI I.IX (iK OF SCHEDULE. On und after SUNDAY, December 8th, Double Daily Trains will run on this Road us follows: GOING KA ST. Night Mail aud Passenger Train: Arrive at Seneca, 8 25 p m Leave Seneca, 8 2G p m Day Pussengcr Train: Arrive at Seneca, ll 86 a m Leave Seneca, ll 37 a tn GOING WEST. Night Moil and Passenger Train: Arrivo at Senoca, 7 07 a ni Leave Seneca, 7 08 a m Day Pusscuger Train: Arrive at Seneoo, 4 49 p m Leave Seneca, 4 50 p m GOING EAST. Looul Freight nnd Accommodation Train: Arrive at Seneca, 4 89 p ni Leave Seneca 4 58 p m Through Freight Train: Arrivo ot Seneca 8 11pm Leave Senoca 8 81pm GOING WEST. Looa! Freight and Accommodation Train: Arrive ot Seneca 5 50 a m Leave Seneca G 00 a m Through Froight Train: Arrivo at Seneca 2 00 a m Leave Sencoa 2 00 a m Close connection at Atlanta for all points West and at Charlotte for all points East. G. J. FOREACRE, General Manager. W. J. HOUSTON, GcuT Pass. & Tiokot Agent. CONNECTIONS. At Atlanta, with tho Atlanta & New Orleans Short Line, (A. & W. Pt. lt. ll.) and Kcnucsaw Route, W. ?fe A. li. ll.) for all points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan sas, Texas and thc Northwest. With tho Contra! Railroad of Georgia, for Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and all points in Southwestern Georgia and Florida. With tho Georgia llullrond for Augusto, Charleston, Port Royol and Savannah. At Lula, Ga., with tho Northeastern Hail road, for Athens, Ga. At Seneca, with tho HI mi llidgo Railroad for Walhalla and Belton, S. C. At Greenville, S. C., with thc Grconvilo & Columbia lt. lt. At Spartonburg, with tho Spartanburg, Union & Columbia Railroad, with tho Spartanburg & Asheville Railroad, for Tyron Mountain, connecting herc with stages for Flat ltock, Hondorsonvillo, Ashovillc, und Warm Spring, N. C. A (ino and well finished hotel at tho foot of this mountain. At Charlotte, with thc Richmond & Dan** villo Railroad, for all points North, East and Wost, and for Virginia Springs. With tho Carolina Central Railroad for Wilmington and intermediate points