Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, January 30, 1879, Image 4
Bury Mo in t?o Morning.
nv Mite HALB.
Hary me ia (lie morning mother;
Oh! let um havo the light
OT one bright day on my gravo, mother,
Ero. you lea vu mo nlono with night:
Alono .in tho night of ( ho grove, mother
'Tia a thought of terrible fear!
And you will bc hero n'onc, mother,
. i And thc Rtora will bo shining hero.
.80 bury mo in tho morn, mothor,
And let mo have tho light
Of one bright day on my grave, mother,
Bro I um alone with night.
You toll mc ol' the Saviour's love, mother
I feel it in my houri;
Dut obi from this beautiful world, mother,
(Tia hard for tho young to part!
Forever to part, whou here, mothor,
Tho soul is fuin to stay,
For the grave is deep and dark, mothor,
And Heave? socms far away?
Then bury mo in tho morn, mothor,
And let mo havo thc light
Of ono bright day on my grave, mother,
Ere I am alono with night.
Nevor uoolasp my hand, mother,
Till it falls away from thine
Let me hold the pledgo of thy lovo, mother,
Till I fool tho lovo divine:
Tho love divino-oh! look, mother
Above, ?tx beams I sec;
And thero au angel's fuoo, mother,
Is smiling down on mc!
So bury mo in tho morn, mother,
Whoo sunbeams flood the sky
For D?rth is the gite of Life, mothor,
And loads to light on high.
[From the Hoston Ilorald ]
Caleb Cushings Career.
Caleb Cashing was never on confidential
terms with anybody. To benin with, he
was in youth as ambitious os Napoleon, und
he elevated himself to the postion he occu
pied at his death by sheer force of physical
application. Thc ability to work was bis
only groat gift. In legal and political cir
oles he was tho parallel of Bayard Taylor
in the latter's power of literary application.
He never curried favor with the shifting
administration, so his friends say. He first
made himself known, and then made him
self necessary. Ile was one of thc most
extraordinary mon of his tige, for this rea*
soo: ho had a memory probubly unequalled
by any man now ulive. Ho could read six-,
toon hours a duy for a month, und never
forget an important fjet obtained in that time
and this faculty mude him thc profoundest
authority on Federal law in this country.
His memory und his power of work were
tho secrets of his RUOCCSS. AS an illustra
tion of tbis the following Qticodoto is told:
Io 1853, or thereabouts, ho was appointed
Ohiof Justice of the Supreme Hench of
Massachusetts. Ho was out of practice
and; to uso his words "very rusty." Ho
Bot to work, howovcr, and in nineteen days
ho read sixty volumes on different lawj
questions of precedent, laws of contracts,
lows of exchange, cfcj. About seventeen
volumoa wcro devoted to Massachusetts law;
twioo HS macy moro were mude up of reports,
nud the reiding was ultogchor cxtromoly
varied. Now for au example of his pawer of
work: between thc ages of27 and 64 lie never
know what it was tobe sick. He was oe
ou8tomed io Washington to get to work in
tho morning ot 5 o'clock and labor tremend
ously through meal hour.?, uud without
taking a rest until ll ot night. Then he
would smoko a cigar, get into bcd and read
history until he fell asleep. In ono winlei
ho floishcd in this manner thirteen octave
volumes of soiontilij travel ?ind recent his
tory. Wbilo Attorney General he would
havo his moals brought to him and laid oe
hu writing desk, dis custom often wat
to cat thc entire meal without looking nt il
or resting from his work. Friends or bus
iaoss associates during thc time when lu
was trying to adjust tho Hudson H iy Com
pony's claims, and often on ordinary occa
sions, would lind him buried in writing
poper or law books ot 4 o'clock in tin
morning, bc having boen at his desk foi
twenty-three hours without rest.
Ci?iob Cashing was 0 man of strong pa?:
sion?, animal and intellectual; there wa
firobabty not a moment in his whole wuk iii)
ifc when ho was not thinking profoundly
Ho. smoked liko u ?-tcam engine, and 0.
though ibero was utility in tobacco. H<
used profanity to impart intens? cmphnsi
to same angry expressions, but never idl_
or meaninglessly, lie drank socially, bu
made the occasion invariably bear fruit, b
starting on argument or making a bunine.*
friend. No man ever gained his confidence
he never gushed. His great life long am
bition made hi n perpetually cold and rc
nerved; at times bo relaxed himself, an
called men by thbir lust name, but it wo
to refresh himself for harder labors. Mi
Cushing at homo has never been uiuoh of
sensation. During his business and polit
cal life Newburyport rarely saw him, nu
fliooo his onforacd retirement he hascontir
Tied his Btud i es and kept himself shut u
much of thc timo in his study. His grcr
health broke down wbilo he was in Pierce'
Cabinet, but up to tho moment of his dent
ho had never been able to bring himself t
boliovo that ho was not destined to liv
many years moro. Only n short time ag
and during thc illness which carried him ol
ho appointed Wednesday ns thc day 0
whioh he iotonded going to Washington I
adjust horne of his law business. Ho live
with his stop brother's wifo and her fumi!
in a largo white house, not far from tl
business sootion of Newburyport. Tl
house is plainly furnished, but tho wal
oontain about 800 choice paintings pickt
up in Mexico, Kranoo and Spain principal]
Mr. Cushing had an understanding wii
tho rost of tho family that they shou
never cntor his study for onv purpo:
even to dust it. Ho would nev.
allow a woman to toko care of li
offioo in Washington, either, preferring
do tho work himself His library was lari
and miscellaneous; full of histories, worl
of travel and many novels. His libra
ot Newburyport was largo, but his frion
fay, not particularly important. Ho was
great novel reader, and road everything
this lino from tho trashiest yellow coven
novel, through tho light rind heavy Front
schools to tho profound works on psyoho
ogy that tho novels of to-day aro gottii
to bc. Ho has always had n puesion f
novel reading, and unions extremely bu
would keep] ono at his side all day lon
ready J pick lt up afc tho first sparo rqomoc
/> \ 2 ? ? ?' >.' ' -'$3&V, {:*t \ ?
-, - . . i ' - i II t i ?? ?imII? III i ni
flo could not oonvengo on Itghi,, sooial top
ics, but would stop on thc tHreot and join
tn s discussion with Kt longer s if u word
wos dropped whilo bo wno pussing on oby
profouod subject, or indicating u sobor topio
of discourse.
Ho know everything iu tho onoyolopa)dia
end could talk about it, always quoting ou
thoriticH. He oneo fulkod. four hours with
u Btrangcr, who in his hearing said h* bc?
Moved in phrenology. Once tho publishers
of tho first edition of Webster's Dictionary
sent him from Springfield a preccutotion
oopy, requesting in return a critical notice
(complimentary, of course.) dishing, hav
ing plenty of leisuro time, glonocd nt tho
first page and found numerous mistakes; he
rend thc Focoud pago and found os many
moro. Ile rood tho entire hook, mid wrote
to the publishers that if they expected he
was going to write a complimentary notice
of u book with five thouin nd error.? in it
they were mistaken. Tho publishers, of
cou reo, found fault with his extraordinary
sttitomcnt, und wrote buck to tho effoot thut
if ho would provo t his to thc satisfaction of
Professor Porter of Harvard, the editor of
tho dictionary, they would behove him.
Angry nt this imputation, this cxtruordintiry
mau road the gigantic book over agnin, and
wroto out tho 5,000 mistakes und mailed
them to Professor Porter. Numerous anec
dotes might yet bc related about Mr. Ouch
ing, but thc old excuse "apoco forbids it"
must bo rcpoatcd. Mr. dishing leaves no
direct heirs. His proporty in Newburyport
is estimated to bo worth ?80,000. Besides
this ho ownes largo tracts of land ot St.
Anthony's Falls, in Virginia, and other
places. His total wealth is variously esti
mated at from ?300,000 to ?800,000.
[From tho N. Y. Evening Post.]
The Future of tho South,
Mr. Ocorgo W. Williams, ti leading
morohnnt nud banker of Charleston, S. C.,
has been contributing lo tho Southern
Christian Advocate a series of nrtiolc?
entitled, "How to Succeed," which, com
iug from n man who began by succeeding
iu his owu undertakings beforo tryiug to
instruct others, ought to havo weight
with his fellow Southerners, and capo
ciully with the young men of that part of
the country.
In thc course of these orticlcs. Mr. Wil
liams hos taken pains to controvert with
faots ii number of pessimist assumptions
which have hud a baneful and paralyzing
effect upon young men of the South. Tho
notion that white men cannot successfully
till tho soil in tho Southern States, and its
fellow error that free negroes will not work
with steadiness, ho confronts with tho fact
thal thc cotton crop of 1878, which must
havo been cultivated und picked by some
body, is larger than any other ever grown
oven when the labor of thc negroes was
compulsory. He lins never accepted these
theories, indeed, n id lins been from the
Grat so strongly eon vi need of tho success of
tho South with free labor that he bcgMi to
build great warehouses in Ot) ar jost ou for
the storage of cotton immediately after the
war ended. His friends rou)castrated!with
hun, predicting '?ih.it cotton could not bc
produced by white labor, uud that thc ne
groes would not work " "1 did not believe
any such doctrine," ho says, nud in vindi?
cation of the sounduo s of his judgment, he
points to bis overflowing warehouses, which
are incapable of holding the cotton which
ho hus need to stoic Mr. Williams' con li
dence in the industry of the negroes ond in
. their disposition to work harmoniously with
i thc whites for thc good of the country und
i for their own prosperity by legitimate means
' is unbounded. "I nm happy to sny," he
? write?, "that tho relutioo between the whites
and their former slaves has greatly improved
I * * * \yti 0W? ti,e freedmen a debt of
. gratitude for their humane consid?ration of
i tho wives ond children of our sabliers du
ring the I ito war, who woro left mainly to
their mercy. Their subsequent conduct
i hus been equally creditable, especially
. when you confider their sudden elevation
from slaves to enfranchised citizens."
; Thc expression, of a conviction of this
i nature by mau of prominence and influence
r in thc South, where public opinion counts
for more than it docs elsewhere, besides its
.? nignilioanofl, must tend to make tho relations
9 between thc two races pleasanter, mid tc
r promote that mutual good feeling out ol
. which thc healthy homogeneity of Southern
3 population will como.
0 Tho letter writer points out with groat
s sagnoity certain facts which pro m iso well
y for the South if her people will mal.:
t proper usc of their opportunities, and laboi
y patiently to rebuild their fortunes under tli(
s new conditions. One produc*. alone of flu
; South, hor ootton cr p, will yield this yeal
. notwithstanding low prices, tho cnormoui
1 sum of two hundred and fifty millions o
d dollars, which, estimating tho population o
s thc cotton State? at a littlo more than eigh
'. millions, yivos the startling average of thir
a ty-onc dollars income from this one cro|
i for cnoh person, mal i or female, old am
d young, black and whito, throughout th
i whoio cotton region. Other products o
p thc South, her tar nod turpentine, he
it lumber and hor grain, her mineral product
's and tho products of her recently cstablishc*
h manufactories-sourocs of wealth tho dc
o vclopmcnt of whioh is soorooly yet begun
c must be added to this ns thc years go on
i, bow rapidly depends upon tho onorgy o
T, Southern men. Concerning a Bingle on
iii of these resources, and that a minor one
to Mr. Williams says:
id "Another source of considerable wonk
ly to tho South has arisen from thc discover
10 of immonso beds of phosphate rook nu
io fossil bone in South Carolina. These ro
IR markablo doposits, both on land and in th
id navigable streams, nttraoted tho nttontio
y. of geologists moro thou n oontury ogo, bu
th etrango to say, thoir value was not know
ld until after tho close of tho war. Tites
sc immense deposits havo added greatly to th
or comraoroo of South Carolina Hundrod
ts of cargoes aro annually shinpod from Char
to lenton and Boaufort to foreign and dornest!
<c porta. Tho manufacture of commerce
ks fertilizers from these rooka and flails hr
ry added to tho wealth and trade ol Ohnrlcatoi
tis Tho onpitol now employed in mining phoa
o phnto rook and manufacturing fertilize]
in oxooedi tho wholo banking capital of tl)
Jd State."
Jh It is a narrow ond unsound phitosop.fr
1- whothof In tho North or io tho South whic
ig socs in tho bright prospects of tho South
or monooo to tho prospority of tho Nort]
ay Thia country is ono, and whatever enrich*
g, any part of it, whatovor enables apy part i
it, it to sell moro to tho wofjd; foi; tho world
t i iii m ?*??? nr?m-.a.?i r. ufa,.?),???i i ' .u-mtw^m^nt fti ma I II III ?
money of tb?v world's products, inoroosea
tlio prosperity of tho whole lund and people,
ioorousing dornest ie os woll os foreign trude,,
und produoiug real and pormnnoot thrift.
It is only tho sn. YU po or tho robber whoso
thrift is at tin expenso of Iiis neighbor;
and even enlightened selfishness should
prompt us to long for tho doy when, as
Mr. Williams euys, "tile, production of
colton in tho tSouthcrn States will amount
to 10,000,000 bulos," and whou (ho sous of
men. now living will ''seo more cottou man
ufactured into yarns mid cloth in tho South
ern States (hun is now consumed io North
Amorioo."
CoLUMUtA, Juiiuary li) -It is expected
that to morrow an application will bo made
to tho Supremo Court for n writ of inahd i?
mus directed to tho Stato Treasurer reqtil
ring him to pay tho danu ny coupons of the
bones in Schedule 5 of tho Hund Commis
sion nml of thc deficiency bonds which mu
lured on tho 1st of January, in thc m nor. cr
und out ol tho funds provided in tho appro
priation not ofDocember, 1878. This ap
plication will lie u.odo because of tho re?
straining order ?MU?ed by tho United States
Court in Charleston upon tho application of
certain bond holders, und which enjoins the
State Treasurer from the payment of these
coupons in tho manner indicated by thc
Legislature. Thc application will bc mudo
in behalf of certain parties who are holders
of coupons in Sohcdulc f> of tho Bond Com*
mission, and also holder? of deficiency bondv.
It will bo made upon tho ground that no
present right is vc.ted itrtho holders of the
bonds in Schedule G to huvo upplicd to
those bonds ll c direction given formerly to
tho Stato Treasurer us to tho application of]
certain funds which uro in his bauds to those
bonds in caso they became established a?
valid obligations td'the State, but that the
action ol'the State in that mutter to thc
Slato Trcesurer was simply directory, nod
continued subject to such other disposition
of tho bond.-? in his hands ns the General
Assembly might think proper, particularly
whoo, in this direction in tho act of '78 lo
(lim, thcro Wis contained also the pledge of
tho Stato (hut whenever these bonds in
Sohcdulc 6 were declare.! to bo valid und
binding obligitiona of thu Stute provisions
should be mule for the payment thereof.
The Treasurer, il ii? supposed, will simply
set forth the restraining order granted hy
tho United States court, and present that te
tho Supreme Court as thc sole and only
ground upon which ho has declined to com
ply with thc directions of the Legislature
It in probable thal, upon his return being
made, tho parties who nrc upplying to tlic
Supreme Court for mnndimus directed to
him will reply, showing tho insufficiency of
that return. Judge Magrath representa the
patties who oro petitioning Lae Supreme
Court for this order on the Slam Treasurer
and tho Attorney General, win; is expected
from Washington to night, vail probably
appear for the Treasurer, lt, is thought
not unlikely that other partiel will inter.
vene und ask to bc heart!.
Tho Jewish Chronicle finds!i,u prophecy
fulfilled" in ono ?J tho resulta of tho new
understanding between Great Britain und
Turkey, r.nd tims speaks of ils,,Tho report
that, tho Porto has granted ? lonecssioii to
an English company for tho construction
j of tho Euphrates Valley H'ilead, and to o
j Krcneh oompa?y lor tho Jwa-Jcrustlotn
lino, has been very favorably received by
thc Jews in Jerusalem, espoiilly ns, ac
cording to their belief, li ppphecy itt the
Scriptures will thereby be fulfilled. The
ISophfutes Railway, so it is proposed, will
intersect the former provided of Assyria
and Babylonia, nod will brio stations nt
Mossul mid Hillel, in the nightmihood of
which towns are Assyrian a(d Babylonian
ruins. It ha? been suggostd at Constan
tinoplo that eventually u jeiuion might bi
fleeted between tho Euphrates lino und tlc
Egyptian railways, whioh, f cirriod oit,
would confirm tho following propheoy of
Isaiah, xix, 28s 'In that day there sj'tll
bc a highway out of l?gypt tf Assyria, nod
tho Assyrians sholl oom o ii'o Hgv" !,,'d
tho Egyptian into Assyria ?-nd thyEjypt
iiins shall sorve with the Assyrian.' "
JACKSON VILE, KU., Jmuary23.- In
tho United States Circuit Coo; to-day,
Judge Settle sentenced tho Bror?*d County
Canvassing Board, cotvictcd . making a
ilse return of thc election. IA thc Couti
ty Clerk, was sentenced to bree years-,
Wright and Johns, ShoriK onflustioe, res
poctivcly, one year each in ihAlbany Peni
tentiary. Leo is olso StabSenator from
Urovurd County. All tho'tber election
ciscs wove ooutinucd to tl Miy term of
court. .
STATE OF SOUTHAROLINA,
Ooorioe Ounty.
IN THE COURT OF 0?MON PLEAS.
Margaret L Hughes, Anni Miller and Myra
A Doyle, Plaintiffs, ntfsl John lt Steele,
Susan A Steele Mart? Slcclo, Hst her J
Steele, Louisa A SteaJvsoph (} Steele,
James O Steele, Wm Slcclo, llobcrf M
Steele, Robert L No), James S Morris,
Bunna L Norris, Fnr? M Norris, Joseph
U Norris, Paul 0 Non Florence K Norris,
Agnos lt Norris, bo! Norris, Alexander
K Norris and YVui Torris, Defendants
COMPLAINT FOR KIEF.
To thc Defendants abovofiod
YOU oro hereby sunned and required to.
answer thc complain- this action, which
is filed in tho office of thjerk of tho Court of
Common Pious for thc Oty mid Slato afore
said, and lo sorve a cop,' your answer on tho
snbsoriboru al their offion tho public square
in Walhalla, in aaid coy and Stato, within
twenty ?laya aller tho dee ol this summons
on you, exclusivo of day of suoh scrvico,.
and if you fail to do S3 plaintiffs will apply
to Ibo courl for tho rclijemamlcd in Ibo oom
plalnt. NOUTC? STUIHLING,
Phiintiffs' Atioys, Walhalla, b C
|LT?L j J. W. STRING, C C P
December 24th, 1873.
To thc Defendants Jos?? Steele, Jamos O
St colo, Wm L Std Robert M Stoclo,
Robert L Norris, JA, S Norris and Wm
T Norris-. \
WAKE NOTIC ll, that tKmmons in this oo
i Hon, of whioh tho .diviso, copy. M
tho complaint hoveln wiioil In tho otjloo 6f
tho Clerk of tho Court qomrnon Pious for
Oconoo County, In ibo Stif South Carolina,
on tho 24th day of Dcoominstari.
NOUTON^TBI?LINO,
iVllffs' Attorneys.
DcQombpr24th, 13. \ I 0?0L
? 1 D LAO KW Elfi Pl
hm i>i7 ariiiMjasili
TOBACCO
45 Years Before the Public
THE GENUINE
BB. C. MoLANF
CELEDRATBD
LIVER PILL0,
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AMD SICK HBAPACHV.
Symptoms of aDiseaseo^Liver.
PAIN in the right side, under the
edge of the ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in thc left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side ; sometimes the pain is
felt under the shoulder blade, and it
frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The
stomach is affected with loss of appe
tite and sickness; the bowels in gen
eral are costive, sometimes alternative
with lax; the head 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 to have been done.
A slight, dry cough is sometimes an
attendant. The patient complains of
weariness and debility; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of a prickly sensa
tion of the skin; his spirits are low;
and although he is satisfied that exer
cise would be beneficial to him, yet
he cnn 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 few of them ex
isted, yet examination of the body,
after death, has shown the LIVER to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, IN
CASES OF AGUE AND 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 FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious derangements, and as
a simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Thc genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red WAX seal on the lid,
with the impression DR. MCLANE'S LIVKK
PILLS.
The genuine MCLANK'S LIVER PILLS bear
the signatures of C. MCLANK and FLEMING
BROS. on thc wrappers. o
Insist upon having the genuine DR. C.
MCLANK'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by Flem
ing Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being
full of imitations of the name 3Idj(inef
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
WALHALLA FSBSa&E
*? -0:0
T\yHE next session of this institution will
1 oooimorme THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
?th. 1K7K.
It Man advantage to teachers and pupils to
enter tho various classes di that timo, for a
few weeks delay render it difficult to advance
witli class. ' '.
Board in College and in private
families, per month, - - $10.00
Juvouilo Department, por month, - -50
Primary Department, por mouth, - .80
Academic Department, por month, - 1.00
Collegiate Department, per month, - 3.00
Those pri?es uro oxolusivo of Stuto appro-"
primions.
Music, Wax and Fancy Work extra.
For particulars, address,
BIB:, J. fi1
July 25, 1878,
30-3.11
Professional Gards.
WM C. KEITH. JOHN S. VERN1 li H.
KEITH & VERNER,
A T T ORNE YS AT LA W A ND
Sol ic i fon in Equity,
Will ornotiee in tho State Courts on the
Eighth Judicial Circuit und in tho Unitod
?State?: Court
O?ce on Public H<jnarc, Walhalla, 8 C
Jan 0, 187o 8 tf
s. MCGOWAN, lt. A. THOMPSON
Abbovillo.SC Walhalla, SC
MCGOWAN & THOMPSON,
A T TO R NE YS AT LA W,
Will givo prompt attention to all business
confided to them in tho Stato, County, and
United States Courts.
Office on Court House Square, Walhalla, S C \
. no junior partnor. MR. THOMPSON, will
also practice in tho Courts of Piokens, Green
ville and Anderson.
January, 1870 tf
VyX ?L'.r.O. (ivor lOOlntestNovcltics ^a^S^A3tlk.
lr4S/k Arl? wKi'U-d. Ho.Supplj-Co Naativllle.Tcuu V IQ
iP?lll ^l^^^Sjf
-.rf ? fr?
?st Family
The "NEW AMERICAN" is easily-learnt
mor*? work with lest labor than any olhor r
application,
AGENTS <
;. .*V DOVE? Manager, u
D. MEM ANN & SON, AG]
t.LlML^Ll'"'I.JI,-JIL.l^J^?aaL?j'.- .I".""
JOHN KAUFMANN,
LUMBERMAN, ALE, PORTER
-AND
hAVxm mm BRIWIR,
Walhalla, S. O.
Estimates on Buildings furnished. Orders
BOlloitod.
July 4, 1878 88-3rao
^ncherson. O. KL, S.O.
HY
TH OS. WI. WU IT 14.
4 LL kinda of TO ?Tl I1STON K WORK
t\ done at short notice and In tho most im
proved and satisfactory manner. AU work
warrnntod. Having been in tho business for
twonty-one years, it is needless for me to oay
more. Address or call nm! son me at tho
li en non House, Anderson C. II., S. 0.
TH OS. M. WHITE.
Deo 6, 1878 8-ly
DR. J. M. MCLANAHAN,
HAYING resumed tho praotico of medicino,
offers his professional services to thc com
munity.
Oflico al his residence at Baobolors' Rotreat,
Ooonce Oountv, 8. G.
August 8. 1878 _ 38
W ?VI. II. T ? ? ?
HAS RKSUMKD TUK AaKNUT OF TUB
Singer Sewing JIIaehiBic,
IN OOONKB COUNTY.
I? VE RY DOD Y knows tho SINGER. Prices
VJ greatly reduced. Plain ?35, Covered $41),
Drop Leaf $45 cash.
A few plain Wilson Machinos ou hand at $25
cash. Apply lo the above, or nt
MRS. GEORGE'S, Walhalla.
Col 10, 1878 47-8m
SPINNING WHEEL.
T
III ROW away your old Spinning Wheal and
buy BRYCE'S NEW PATENT Spins twonty
fivo hank? every day. Made of iron. Run by
frlcliou. Will Inst a lifetime. Nothing to wear
or break. Cau bc run in any posilion and only
occupies a space of oigbt by twelvo inches,
Prico, $5.00. Call on or address
DR. J. P. HARRIS, Agent,
West Union, S. C.
Oot 8, 1878 46 3m
Fori
?he L _
A complete tumlo to Wtdloi'k,
willi Chanter! on, A competent Wnin.
nnhood, 1'.videlicet ot Virginity.Sterl.
llty iii women, Advlco to bridegroom,
? liu.bamt, ?ntl Wife, C'ekbocy unit
I Matrimony compaud. Impediment*
_ I to Marriago, Congugal dillie?. Science
- cpioiluiilon, Low i'fMai i lag? . I .nw ufUlvorce, Legal
right? of married women,etc. .Ito on DiGcascaoJ Women,
lh?lr enure mid Curo. A Cgnlldontial work ol 880
ptfrei.vlth OMI Hate Engraving., tent for SO cent.. "Tho
Privnto Modionl Advisor*" on Otc r. ?ult? of Im
puro atiovlotlom, *e., alio on the teeret habit, of youth
and their eflivli on aller hie, ranting Vntlcocclc, Seminal
l^mii.ion., Nrrvom dibllily, t.o.i of S xonl 1 nv rr, eic.
ln.lt mfr marriage Improper orunhanpy, ?O i: IR irany valu
able receipt, for thc enreol prlvatcdi.it?ii iruinc .Ur, over
50 pint, i, c>o ci m.. "Medical Advice," n luiurcun
Manhood and Womnnood, IO cenlij or all Hirco (?ll.
They contain OOO paget ard over luu Illttatratlona, em
bracing everything on thc generative ayitcm that li worth,
tMiowlng.andniucn that it uot rublithcu in any other work.
Kent in b?nelo volumet, or completo lu ono, lor Trice iii
rilampt, Silver or Currency (The author invite? connilln.
lion, and leiten are promptly atuwcrtd without charro.)
Andren i Dr. Butts' Ditpcnaary. Nu. ia North Ulli ki..
St. Ixitilt.Mo. (Eatnblinhod 1047.)
(I earnestly aak nerton? niflcrtng from RUTTURDV
tn temi mc their iiamr? and addren, they will learn fi
tometbhig lo their advniitago.-Not tv 'Uruna. JJ
nml Morph!im liaMt cure il.
n'OrlKlnnI ??> '?n') a*.?oiuta
OUHK. send Mamu f.T lir-'ik oa
Opium Haling, lo W. ll. S^ulro,
UotthiDflsU, Urteuo Co., I : j.
ADGER COLLEGE,
W?M?tt?, S. CL
T
lllE EXERCISES OP THIS INSTITUTION
will begin on THURSDAY, tho 12th day of
September ncsl.
Tuition per session, - $'20 00
Board per month, including every
thing except washing and lights, $10 00
Instruction thorough by a full oorp? of Pro
fessors.
Por particulars address
REV. J. IC- ft iL. ft Y,
Chairman of Faculty.
WALHALLA, S. C., August 20, 1878. 4 1
TD I IR, EOT O RY.
Ocoiicn Comity.
Senator-J. W. Livingston.
Representatives- George R. Cherry, Joel
Beard.
Clerk of thc Court-Josse W Stripling.
Judge of Probate-Richard Lowie.
Sheri?-i II Robins.
Coroner-S II Johns.
Auditor-C. E. WatPon.
Treasurer-R. S. Porcher.
School Commissioner-Isaao Wickliffe
Jury Commissioner-A. Brennocko.
County Commissioners-W W Moss, A
Lay. J lt Steele
Trial Justices-II A II Gibson, S II Johns,
B Frank Sloan. W A King. J B Sanders.
Intendant Walhalla-J D Vernor. War
dons: C L Reid C Wondolkon, A Bronockc
I) Biemann, J II filiirh C E Watson.
Intendant West Union-J PMioklor. Ward
en.??; I K Huntor,DY Wright,JacobSohrodor
It C Strothor.
Postmaster Walhalla-J TI Sligh.
Buy only tho
NEW
rAMERICAN
IT Id TUB
Only Cowing 'Machino
vSSsKw WHICH HAS A
m?M fe-i hrwto?^fuiiii?
IHH.^ 1 .?a*-!?
?mWffl ItiiM Cc.f Sottlftj rco?'.o.
HHBH Iata??isht05?r,?i;alr.C.
The rr'mplest, the Most Dur
ablr, and in Ercry Hespcct
jd docs not get out of ordor. and will do
nachine. Illustrated Circular furnished on
RTAWTED.
4 Kv charle? Street, Baltimore, Md.
?NTS, WALHALLA, S. C
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
CHANGE OF BOHEDULE,
Passonger Trains ruo daily, Sundays exp
ect ted, connecting witli Night Express
Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and
down, and with* tho Chm lotte, Columbia
and Augusta and Wilmington, Columbia
and Augusta Railroads. On sod after'
Monday, Novombcr ll, 1878, tho Passenger
Trains OD this Road will be ruu as follows:
UP.
Leave Columbia at 8 15 a fn>
Alston at 10 00 a ut
Nowborry at ll 28 a nri
Hodges at 2 45 p mi
Helton at 4 20 p in
Arrivo at Grccnvillo ? ?i5 p nt
DOWN.
Leave Greenville ot 8 40 a til
Helton ot 10 80 a m
Hodges ut 12 02 p tu
Newberry at .8 10 poi
Alston at 4 80 p m
Arrive at Columbia G 05 p m '
ANDERSON BRANCH ANO HI-UK RIDGE H U.
Haily, except Sundays, between Helton
and Anderson. Tri.weekly between An
derson and Walhalla, viz: Leave Walhalla
for Anderson Mondays, Wednesdays and'
Fridays; Icavo Andorson for Walhalla Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdiys.
UP
Leave Helton at 4 20 p ter
Anderson ot 5 15 pm
Pendleton at 0 10 p Ul
Perryvillo at G 50 p tnt
Seneca City ut 7 00 p u*
Arrive at Walhalla at 7 80 p ta
DOWN.
Leave Walhalla at 7 09 a m
Seneca City at 7 80 a in
Porryviile at 7 40 a m
Pendleton at 8 80 a m
Anderson ut 9 25 a ni
Arrivo ot Helton 10 16 a tn
Laurens Branch Trains leave Laurens C. II. at
7.30 a. m. and lcavo Newberry 2.30 p. m. on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Abbeville Branch Train connecta at Hodge's
with dowu and up train daily, Sundays ox*
copied.
THOMAS DOD AME AD,
General Superintendent.
JABEZ NORTON, JR., Gen'! Tiokct Agent
South Carolina Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
CHARLESTON, Novembor 10, 1878.
On nud after this date, Passenger Trains
on this road will run as follows:
DAY PASSENOER TRAIN.
(Sunday morning oxecpted.)
Leave Charleston ut 7 30 a m
Arrive at Columbia ut 1 85 p ni
Leave Columbia ut 3 25 p m
Arrive at Charleston nt 9 46 p tn
NtOIIT EXPRESS:
Lcavo Charlcstou at 3 80 p tn .
Arrivo ot Columbia at 7< 26 a m.
Leave Columbia at 8 OO'p tn -
Arrivo at Charleston at G 15 a tr ?
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
(Sunday morning excepted.)
Lcavo Columbia ot G 20 o tu"*
Arrive ut Hrunchville at 12 40 p m
Leave Branchville ot 1 05 p ni
Arrive at Columbia ut G 45 p tu
Accommodation Train connects daily at
Kingv.llo with Train for Camden, ond at
Hrunchville with Day Passenger Train to
uod from Augusta und Charleston.
Passengers for Camden lcavo Columbia
daily on Accommodation Train at 6.20 a.
m. Passengers for Columbia leave Camden
at 5 30 o. m., and arrivo ot Columbia ut
1.35 p. ui.
S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent.
S. H. PIOKKNS, Gen'l Tiokct Agent.
. .'-.-!--~'
Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Lino Railv
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
ATLANTA, JA , Deo. 8, 181
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after SUNDAY, December t
Double Daily Trains will run on this Ro
es follows: ".
GOING EAST.
Night Mull and Passenger Train:
Arrive ot Seneca, $ 25 p ai
Leave Scncco, 8 26 p m
Day Passenger Train:
Arrivo at Soncoa, ll 86 a m
Leave Seneca, ll 87 a m
GOING WEST.
Night Mail ond Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 7 07 a m
Loavo Sooeoa, 7 08 a m
Doy Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneoa, 4 49 p m
Leave Seneoa, 4 50 p ra
GOING EAST.
Looul Freight and Accommodation Train:
Arrive at Soncoa, 4 39 p.ru.
Leave Seneca 4 63 p av
Through Freight Train::
Arrivo at Seneca 8 ll p m
Loavo Seneca 8 81 p ra
GOING WEST.
Local Freight ond Accommodation Train:
Arrive at Seneca 5 60 a ra
Loavo Soncoa G GO a m,
Through Freight Traiot
Arrivo ot Seneca 2 00 a m
Lcavo Soncoa 2 00 a m
Close connection at Atlanta for all points,,
Wost and at Charlotte for all points East.
G. J. FOREACRE,
General Manager.
W. J. HOUSTON, Gcn'l Pass. & Tiokot
Agont.
CONNECTIONS.
At Atlanta, with tho Atlanta & New Orleans
Short Lino, (A. <fe W. Pt. R. R.) and.
Kcnnesaw Route, VV. & A. It. R.) for all
points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan
sas, Texas and tho Northwest.
With the Central Railroad of Georgia, for
Macon, Savannah, Brunswick,, and all
points io Southwestern Georgia abd
Florida.
With tho Goorgia Railroad for Augusta,
Charleston, Port Royal had Savannah.
At Lula, Ga., with tho Northeastern Rail?
road, for Athens, Ga.
At Seneca, with the Hluo Ridgo Railroad
for Walhalla and Helton, S. G.
\t Greon ville, S. G., with thc Green vilo &
Columbia R. R.
At Spartanburg, with tho Spartanburg,
Union & Columbia Railroad, with tho
Spartanburg & Ashovillo Railroad, for
Ty ron Mountain, connooting here with
stagos for Flat Rook, llcndovsonvlllo,
Asheville, ?od Warm Spring, N. O. A
fine and well il nish od hotel at the foot of
this mountain.
rU Charlot.to, with the Riohmond & Dan-v
ville Railroad, for all points North, East
and Wost, and for Virginia, Springs.
With tho Carolina Central Railroad fov
Wilmington and intermediato points