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THE DOOMED MAN. Thoro is a timo, wo know not when, A point, wo know not where, That marka tho destiny of man, To glory or dospair. Thoro is a lino by us unseen, That crosses every path; Tho hidden bouudory botweon God's patience aud his wrath. To poss that limit is to die, To die os if by stealth; It docs not quouoh tho boaming oyo, Or palo tho glow of health. Tho con8cicnoo may bo still at coso, Tho spirt light and guy; That which is pleasing still may ploose, Aud caro bc thrust away. Hut on that forehead God boa set. fndollibly a murk; Unseen by man, for man us yet, Ia blind and in tho durk. And yot tho doomed man's path below; Liko Edon moy havo bloomed; Ho did not, docs not, will not know Or fool tbr.t he is doomed. Ho knows, bo feels that all is well, Aud every four is oalmcd; Ho lives, ho dies, bc wakes in hell, Not only doomed, Wt damned. Ol whore is this mysterious bourne, Bv which our path is crossed; Beyond whioh God himself h?' ?worn, Tuns no wno goes is lostf How for may wo go j? ?^? How long W.U ?od forbear? wi ci ?'^'n?P? on" u"d where begin ' JU?J confines of despair. Au answer from tho skies is sent: ..Yo that from God dopart! While it is called to-duy, tcpont, Aud harden not your heart." - - - ?- - - THE STRANGER-GUEST. In Bomo of thc South-Western counties it was, aforetime, oastomary among thc farmers to havo large partios; Iuds and lu.? Bes carno together, akimmod from an orci of mauy miles, and kept it up till neai daylight. Preparations were made before hand, aud word traveled far and near ot tho wings of thc wind; so that, within i circuit of mony miles, all know where anc wheu tho party was to bo held. ltiug ploys, us they wcro called, wen tho most common amusement at those par tics. A young man and a girl stood in thc middlo of tho iioor, And tho test took hold of bauds and formed a ring around thom. These last kept whirling u rou nd tho two in tho oonfor, ?inging old songs, nil tu? w^^hoso pinners from tho ring: tho lad Ohoosing a Uss, of 0OUTBO, and the girl choosing a young mun. They kissed Otoh iMthor, and thou tho uhoson couple took th." plaoo in tho centro, while tho two who had just occupied that poation wont into tho ring Thc snatches of songs sung on thoso 03 oasions had como down from tho olden time; und lo a stranger from another part of tho couutry, they had a sound, when sung by those simple minded youths and maidens with on intonation altogether indescribable, ot puco weird and fantastic When a young miss became old enough to go to tho parties and join in thc ring play, sho set herself up for u woman in full blossom, und n marketable commodity. But u einistcr event finally put un end to thoso parties and to thc ring plays, which had probably been continued up to that time from very carly days. A poor farmer rented some hundred acres of luna, and endeavored by cultivat ing every inch of thc domain, to uko out a livolihood, and pay his rent. In this ho was not always successful, as tho products of m?l^uW'nlfottdv ?hfbnxuuutueci a considerable ".,u ..nui had to t. ?. ..vi- ..""".," i distance to bring anything of a prioo. rt Mr. Bluokwcll-for that w.is thc name of thc poor farmer-had two daughters. Thc old st was able to do a gi ca l Jool of work; but Esther, tho younger, was more fitted by nature for thc drawing-room thun for tho kitchen or dair?. Either Blackwell enjoyed good health, but her fra mo was delicate, though perfectly symmetrical; her head was finely formed, lier eyes large, nud of o clear blue, while n profusiou of auborn locks, that glittered liko gold in thc sun, shaded her alabaster neck. She wis, in fact, ti beautiful bl>ndc, with small hands, that retained their grace ful form in spito of tho daily toil to which tho young girl was subjected. Thc son of a wealthy farmer WJS smitten by thc elm nus and graceful demeanor of thc poor girl, and his lovo was fully returned. He had continued to visit her every even ing regularly for several month?, when her mother imagined that sitting up so late ovory night, was prejudicial lo her health. Sho spoke to Esther on the subject, and the young girl fearing no evil, on she intended no wrong, spoke to her lover about it that very evening when he called, ai usual, to sit up till oleven o'clock willi her. "Wo both work bord during thc day," said tho young girl, "mid being up so late must bo trying tn our strength. Wc both have full confidence in euch other; and, therefore, if wo meet onco a week-3iiy ovcry Sunday-why would not that answer cvory purpose?" Tho young man hoard her out, ond thon, without answering n word, got up took his hat aud left thc house. Esther would havo given worlds to rcoall her words, but it was too loto. "Mothor," said Esther, Hie next morning, '.'for onoc, J have dono wrong in oboying you. Kiohurd lins loft mo forovor, and 1 Olin ?over survivo tho blow." "Tush!" Biid Mrs. Blackwell; "keep ali quiet, and he'll bo book again in a weok; besides, there is suitors enough besides him." '.But nono for me," answered Esther. "I can never lovo another." Riobard did not como hack. Ho was persuaded that if Esther wished to dimins ish tho number of his visits she was already becoming weary of his attentions. Esther was sci'/cd with a severe illness, and languished n long timo before hopes of hor recovery wcro entertained. Onoe moro sho attended tho parlies and joined in ring plays, but ?ho was no longer her former Boll. She sometimes mot. Riobard at those partiel, but not a word pa,sc J between / I ihoni. Some officious individuals, wishing Lo reprovo tho inconsistant lovor, adapted a Bong to tho coso of Esther and Riobard, and sang it in tho prosonco of tho separated lovers while whirling in tho riug, ono verse of whioh run as follows; . .'They suy uiy love's got riohes, Perhaps it may bo BO: But tho riches they'll not last you, They'll melt owuy like suow." Tho riohes did not molt away, howovcr; it was tho young girl who slowly declined; aud when tho autumn flowers next olosed their petals to tho eaaly frost, sho, too, olosed hor ovclids to bli sublunary objects, and tho plao'e that onoo kuow her kucw nor uo moto. . J During tho succeding winter, tho nrtT plays wore in full vogue, till tho ^JT Richurd gavo a party, and tho usual J?F? of youths and maidens carno from f/'' m near. Two rooms were given up/' Y?? oompnny, ?nd whilo Richard \vas/u "I"? tho strokes of thc clock in ooo of/eil'? W observing that midnight bad/Vlvc?> ^[ sister whispored to him that f/Pn?25|0 in the other room-a girl Cr*cly veJTj :" Whom nobody knew; that/}10 J^|oko DOUO of the plays, and, U/ ?aV>T ^?koii to nobody. / ." nt ibc?o Riobard J?? BXcJdncor?wilbw. door, observed thc ir,1. , " ," v(y\\ nn her face hidden behind a green vci' and then turning to his companions, re."U d hi? pllStime;?nd thought no> moro ho ...niter. Som? ?>oo who watched th gul after tho putty broko up, said that Host Bight of her us sb o roached BOUlO trccshloh skirted tho old graveyard; another tared that, catching hold of her hand wh sho first entered the room, ho WOO glud tlrop it, us it was cold MS icc, and setit chill through all his voius. Thc ucxt purty was held at a largurm in tho samo neighborhood. Richoiwas present; tho play had scarcely oom Ulled, when a young woman, closely vcilcduno noiselessly into tho room, and seated self in ono corucr. The attention of evcouc was drawn to the siraugo visitor, foriero were those present who had witucssclicr former appearance. They recognize ho dress, the green veil, and the pcculiurodo in which she carried her head. Tho company formed a souii-oh in front of her and yet none dared nddrose:', for in thoso days there was much sufi i - tion in that part o? the country. Rurd, who prided himself on his iudcpcii.ee, hud laughed tho fours of tho girl to ?rn, and at length ono of them whose fa he desired to win, challenged him to killie veiled stranger. Richard stepped forward without 1 tn talion to obey tho behest of thc g bc admired, when his sister caught him the skirt and declared that she would h no such doings ut that hour of tho nig.'nd whispered in thc oar of her brother, (ow do you know who she may bc-a gi but goes strolling about tho country alone Richard desisted, but during thcexi ?lay soma of his mutes rallied him (his failure lo keep his word. "You saw how it was," replied Ricr.l, "my sister prevented mc from kissiilhe Kiri." "Aha!" cried ot:e, "it's convenient tuve a sister near on some occasions " "Ho was willing enough to bo pcrsuid," said another. "For my part," said a third, ?I woln't have kissed her for ti thousand poum' i don't blame Richard for backing out nu that game; I would have done soif l!Ud been in his place." "You speak as if I waa afraid to tch the strange giri." exclaimed liiohard.a gnly. ? Now just hear mel If sho rer comes where I am again, I'll kiss h if there uro a thous ind devils unllcr er bu nu et!" This speech of Richard's was, of ootu reported nil mound tho ncighborhoo^O'd no little interest was m a ni fos tod what would take pince, if the girl eve ain. At length, a party was given by mer's wife far up in tho country, y hough t that_ l ho., Ai?i n.giiKt*VJ ?re come there; while others predicted tint Richard would make tho distance lin excuse for not attending, Hui Richard was there, und moro lively than usu il. Hour pasted tilter hour, and the veiled stranger did td moke her appearance. At length, ju.-tue thc clock struck twelve, thc unknown ?is observed seated in the corner of thc roon. Riobard was ut the moment talking nos SCU30 to his favorite maid. Ile perceived that there was a general silence in tte apartment, and turning, saw thc girl ia tko green veil, "Without a ward ho walked up to her, raised her veil, and, with II loud cry, fe',! senseless to tho floor, In ?mot?n" motnetl it was proceived Unit the chuir in which t!:t ! strange girl had been sitting was vacant. Every tncuiis was resorted to for tht purpose of restoring Richard to conscious ness, but in vain. Ilia cy os were closcl forever. Hut two persons stood near when thc veil was lificd, solemnly declared that they saw revealed tho well remembered features oi Esther Blackwell. At a supper tablo on board ono oi the Mississippi boats, a Boston exquisito said to a raw Jonathan seated by Iiis sido, whom he wanted to bund him the butter: ' Buttah, finli.'' "I seo it is," replied Jonathan. "Buttah, sub, 1 sjy!" fiercely repeated thc dandy. "1 know it-very good, a first-rate arti ole." "Buttah. I tell you!" thundered thc dan dy, in still louder tones. "Wall, gosh nil Jerusalem, what of it? ; now yelled thc Down-cusler, yetting hil dander t. turn. "Ycr didn't think I (ooh it for lurd!" Julius-"Sam, I foe I us if I'd like U hub my name bunded down to posterity.' Sum-" Do hangman will hand you dowr from dc gallows into do hands ob de disscx' ionists, if you don't alter your ways, nig ger." Julius-"Oh, no, Sam! I feel 1 shall dit o noble death." Sam-"What! on do battle field'/" Julius-"No; dut's all played out now Sam, I want to lay down on do hearth, ant mix my ashes wid ?Qffratc." Young swell: "I should liku to havo i?; mustache died." Polito harbor: "Coituiuly f1;d you bring it with you?" O ETTI Vii OUT OF A SCUAI'K.-The fol lowing, iy a oonlomporury, strikingly illus tr?tca/no cool nonchalance und ingenuity wHh *hioh a Yankee who has got himsolf into J? "tight place" wi)l oontrivo to wrigglo himself out. It ia now and thou tho oaso that a livo Youkoo is actually "trapped" by another mao; -but then it ia ouly by-a YTooSoe. ?wo Yibkcca wcro strolling in thc woods, wittfpV^'miy artus in their possession, and obfcy iug a bear ascending a tree, with its l?r<j/paws clasped round tho trunk, ono of t|Jm ran fm ward and caught tho bear's [iros, one in each hand. Ho instantly failed out to his comrade: * "Jouathuu; I say, go homo and bring mo eomothiug os fast os you can, till I kill tho varmint. Mind, don't slay, torrin in a fix." Jonathan rauofF as fast os ho could, but was au exceedingly long limo returning. : During thc interval, ibo beor modo several attempts to bito tho baud of him who held him. At length .Jonathan carno back. "Hallo, Jonathan, what thc deuce hus kept you?" Jonathan replied: "Well, I'll tell you-when nt porno, brcakfust was about ready, and I guessed it would be as woll to wait for it." "Here, now, Jonathan," said his compan ion, "como you und hold it und L'll kill tho critter in n jiffy." jonathan seized thc bear's paws, and held the animal while thc other could kill it. '.Well, Jonathan, have you got bold of him?" "I guess I have," replied Jonathan. "Very well, hold him fast; I guess I'll go to dinner." BALKY HOUSES.-Tho ?Society for tho Prevention of Cruelty to Animals put forth thc following iules for tho treatment of balky horses: 1. Pat the horse upon tho nock; examine the harness carefully, first on one bide and then on thc other, speaking encouragingly whilo doing so, then jump into tho wagon und givo the word go; generally ho will obey. 2. A teamster in Maine says ho can start thc worst bulky horse by Inking him oui, of tho shafts and making him go round in u circle till he ?fl giddy. If tho first danoo of this ?.ort docs not euro him, thc sccoud one will, o. To cure a balky horso, simply place your hand over tho horse*s nose and shut off his wind (ill ho wauls to go, aud thea let him go. THRIFTY YViVKS.-A mun may bc sup posed to save money nnd lay it by for sick ness und other purposes; but he cannot do this unless bis wife lots him und helps him. A prudent, frugal, thrifty woman is u crown of glory to ber husband. She holps him in all his good resolutions; sho moy, by quiet and gentle encouragement, bring out his better qualities; nod by her example she may implant in him noble principles which are seeds of thc highest virtues. '.Pompey, what mn dat goes goes when dc wagon goos, stops when tho wagon slops, it am no usc to de wagon, and yet de wagon can't go without it ?" "1 guls dat up, Clem." "Why de noise, ob course." Beauty has but little to do with engaging thc love ol' woman. Tho air, the manner, tho tone, thc conversation, tho something I hut interests, and the something to be I roud of-theso ure thc attributes of thc mau bouud to tc. loved. The residence of Judge Pichi was entered and robbed a few days since of SI,'?00 held by him ns Probate Judge of Picker.* County. Sinco thc return of the Democrats to power in South Carolina tho average State and eouuty tax has been reduced from 12 to V ? mills, Thoro is a cot lain station master KO de votedly attached to his avocation, I hut he invariably dines on ti "time table." A man named Tease hus married n Miss Cross, lie Teased her till she agreed slid wouldn't be Cross any more. Thc water in thc straits of Gibraltar, at thc depth of 070 fathoms, is four times ns salt ns ut thc surface. Why cannot n medical man over be "wide awake'? Because he's always dozing. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Ooon.ee County. IN THK COU UT of COMMON PI.HAS. Margaret L Hughes. Anna A Miller nnd Myra A Doyle, Plaintiffs, against John It Steele, Susan A Steele, Martha S Steele, Instil or J Steele, Louisa A Steele, Joseph fi Steele, James O Steele, Will L Steele, Robert M Steele, Robert L Norris, James S Norris, Km m a L Norris, Frances M Norris, Joseph 0 Norris, I'nul O Norris, Florence K Norris, Agnes lt Norris, Lon A Norris, Alexander H Norris and Wm T Norris, Defendants ?OMPLAINT FOR KF.LILF. To (he D?tendants above named VOU mc hereby summoned nnd required to I answer (he complain) in this action, which is filed in (he ollije Of (ho (derk of (ho Court of Common Dens for thc Cornily and State afore said, and lo servo a copy ol* your* answer on thc subscribers at (heir ellice on the public square in Walhalla, in said county nnd Stale, within twenty days after (he service of Ibis summons 411 you, exclusive of (ho day of such service, md if you fui) lo do so (ho plaintiffs will apply 'o tlic court for (he relief demanded in the oom plaint. NORTON & STRIIILINO, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, Walhalla, S C |L.S! j J. W. STRIIJLINO, 0 C 1? December 2 Ith, 1878. lt tho Defendants Joseph (J Sleolo, James 0 Steele, Wm L Si?cle. Roberl M Steele, Robert L Norris, James S Norris and Wm T Norris-- > '[A KU NOTICl'J, that tho summons in this ac 1 (ion, Of willoh (ho loregoing is a copy, and fit complaint herein was filed in Hie ollico of 'h Clerk ol' tho Court of Common Pions for O^nce County, in tho Slate of South Carolina, os tho 21th day of December instant. NORTON & STRIBLINO, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Scomber 24lh, 18 O-Ot 1)11. J. M. MCLANAHAN, HIVING resumed (he pvnolico of medioino, offers his professional servicos lo the ooin . miy. . \ at his rc si. lenee at Baoholors' Retreat I O0iCP Cornily, S. G. ? \tist 8, 1878 . 38 THE GENUINE DR. C. MeLANE'S ? Celebrated American WORM SPECIFIC OR VERMIFUGE. SYMPTOMS OF WORMS. rTIHE countenance is pale and leaden -L colored, with occasional flushes, 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 ; the nose is ir ritated, swells, and sometimes bleeds; a swelling of thc upper lip j occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of thc ears; an unusual secretion of saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath very foul, particularly in the morning; appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of thc 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 bard; mine 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, &e. Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, DR. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY in any form ; it is an innocent prepara tion, not capable of doing lite slightest injury lo thc most lender infant. The genuine DR. MCEANK'S VER MlFUGK bears the signatures of C. Alc LANE and FLEM INC BROS. on the, wrapper. 1-?o; ?) I-t. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS arc not recommended as a remedy "for all tlic ills that flesh is heir to," hut in affections of thc liver, noil in all Hi 1 i ons Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sieh I leadache, or diseases of thal character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND EE V ICR. N? better cathartic cnn he used preparatory to, or afur taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they arc unequaled. m-: WAUK OS-" tn ST AVIO X?. The genuine are never sugar coated. Mach box has a red wax seal on the lid with the impression Du, Mci.AMI'S LIVKK PH.I.S. Fach wrapper hears thc signatures of C. Mc LANK and FLEM INO linos. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Mc L AN K'S LIVKR PILLS, prepared hy Fleming Pros., bf Pittsburgh, Pa., lite market being full of Imitations of ihe name MCIJUHC* spelled differently but same pronunciation? COLLEGE. riiHKS next session of this institution will 1 commence THURSDAY, Si; PT li M li KR ?th, 1878. It is tm advantage lo teachers and pupils to enter Ibo various chis-es ut that time, for a few weeks delay render it difficult lo advance with class. Hoard in College and in private families, per month, - - $10.00 Juvenile Department, poi* month, - .f>0 Primary Department, per mouth, - .80 Academic Department, por month. - 1.00 Collegiate Department, per month, - o.OO These prices are exclusive of State appro priations. Music, Wax and Fancy Work extra. For particulars, address, fl>S?. J. fi?. SiWM?iTK?'?K. July 25, 1S78, ;?O-:im jPro?essioxiaJl O sur ci s . WM 0. KlilTlI, JOHN S. V FU NFP?. KEITH & VERNER, ,i T J" O li iY E }' 8 A T I j A W A ND Soi iii tors in Equity, Will practice in the Siato Courts on the Eighth Judicial Circuit and in thc United States Court Office on /'?////o Sonare, Walhalla, S O Jan (5, 187o 8 tf s. MCGOWAN. R. A. THOMPSON Abbovillo, S C Walhalla, SO MCGOWAN & THOMPSON, A T T 0 li N E Y S A T L A W, Will give prompt attention to all business confided to them in tho State, County, and United States Courts. Office on Court House Square, Walhalla, S C '. .ie junior partner. MR. THOMPSON, will also practice i n tho Courts of Dickens, Croon ville, and Anderson. January, 1S70 tf f~? WfiH'IU'H?!Uo*7. Hcvnlv?rH, \>?\ f2.fi0. Over 100 latest Novelties lc * nfc Ag'uwani*!. Ku.Su|.jii) eo .Saukville. ! . .. ' -Til- ! mmTT mk ? . ^--^ ls Bes, Family Toe "NtW AMERICAN ' is easily loi moi ? work witt? les* labor than'any otb? application. AGENT? ;, H, DOVFV Maiiugcr ?. Ill KM ANN & SON, A JOHN KAUFMANN, LUMBERMAN, ALE, PORTER -AND i Walhalla, S. O. Esl ?mates ou Buildings furnished. Orders Bolioilod. July 1, 1878 33-3mo MARBLE YARD, Anderson O. KC., S.O. ?V 'IT HOS. HE. WHIT IJ . 4 LL kinds of 'l'OI?I BSTON12 WO UK t\ douo nt sharl notice and in tho most im proved uud satisfactory manner. All work warranted. Having keen in tho business for twenty-one years, it is needless for mo to say more. Address or oall and soo me at tho Benson House, Anderson 0. H., 8. C. T1I0S. M. WHITE. Bec 6, 1878 3-ly State of South Carolina, OCONliK COUNTY IN TUE Cou KT OF COMMOR PLEAS. John 0. Nevill, Plaintiff, against W. L. Stoole, Defendant-SUMMONS. XT'OU are hereby summoned and required JL to answer tho complaint in this action, willoh is tiled in tho ellice of tho Clerk of Ocouco County, in said State, and tu sorvo a copy of your answer on tho suhscribors at their ofliee on thc public squuro in Walhalla, S- C., within twenty days after tho sorvioo hereof on you, exclusivo of tho day of such service. If you fail to answer as nfurosaid, tho Plaintiff will apply to tho Court for judg ment agni ns t you for tho sum of seventy dollars, with intorost thereon from tho 180) day ot March, 1850, at thc rato of seven, pori cent, per annum, und costs of (his action, NORTON ?6 STaiBLlNO, Plaintiff'* Attorneys. Walhalla, S. C., January 7,1879. j Eli! I J. W. STRIBUNG. C. 0. P. To thc absent Defondant, W. L. Steele Take notice that the summons, of which tho above is n copy, und tho complaint in this nc tijn were filed in thoolHco of tho Clerk of tho Court of Common Picas for Oconoo County, in the State of South Carolin?., on thc7lh day of J un miry, 1870. NORTON & STRIPLING, Plaintiff's Attorneys. January 9, 1S79. 8-Gt i unit Mnrplilnn ImMt ru mt. J Tim o ri<-Inn I ?o.|?nljr ?'..-:.. M I ('Util!. * Mint turnip fur I-, ok ou j Opium tinting, lo W. ll. Sfulre, I V.\i 1U1.ru II, QrMM Cu-, lao. CS tho IA c?mplale UuiUo lo Wedlock, with Clini-tcrt on, A competent Wum. milloo.i, l it.iciic. t?i Viiidiiliy. st.ii. lily In WOllkeh, Advice to Uridrgroom, i 11 ? i -1. o 111, ana Wife, Cvtcboe* m.J I Matrimony comprim?, Irjipcdimcnvi 11.. Maniaec, Colignan, duilit. Si u nca i-n, Lu?' ol .Maiiiapr, Law ut Diviner, :,.,..'. r.,.h(t ofinnriMil v..'iiicii,<tc.nln>on Uiscnocuol Women, I!.cir cante m.il Cure. A L'I iilliUnti.ii work ol OHO II?RC?,U Uli Tull I'late LnriraYhiRt, tent lor 60 cent?. "Tho 'rivnta Medloal Advisor." on th.- rraulUpf im puro ?nminnen?, fcc., IMO on thc reercl imMt? of youth ??na their eileen on ntti r hie, tnuslti)( Yartcocele, Seminal l.miMloilff., Nervolll debility, Lu?? ol Si xnnl 1'oucr, etc. makin? .unrriu?r ?inproper ortmhaiipy. giving niMiy val'.i nlilc riiiljit? for thc curco! lirivatuttihinri? ? tunic, ?lie, ovrr 60 pint. ?, 00 cent?. *' M Cd: CU I Advice,' . o Irclnre on Tilnnliood nm) WomiinooO, 10 cehl?| i r ?ll Hine $1. 'they contain OOO p?c,i? teil ovrr 100 lUuHtrnlloiiK.cm brarinfi every thine on tho generativo eytlcin Hint i. w n , know inland ii,n li thal ii liol rubltoh?u in any nlliom:!, fini III ningle VOlllUICI, or completo In ono, tor l'rler in Mump., Silver or Currency. (The author Invite! contint? lion, nuil leiten ure promptly nntwiicil willmot churre.) Aililn it : Dr. Butts' I) i spons ,ry, Nu. la Kurth dh bl., St. I.on ii. Mo. (EatnliKalictl IH',7.) I Ci rarncttly ?tk perron! .unerlnn from luirTrni;"' to xml nu- their inii-i i nml addicts, they wi'l learn something to their advuulago.-Hol u Truno, A l) G ER COLLEGE, T L UK EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION will begin on THURSDAY, the 12th day of Septcmbei "xl. Tuition per session, - - - $20 00 Board per month, including every thing except washing and lights, $10 00 Instruction thorough by a full corps of Pro? fessors. l'or particulars address fiS BiV. .1. ES. BS BB..ES Y, Chairman of Faculty. WALHALLA, S. C., August 20, 1878. 4 1 TD I DR, IE O T O IR, Y. (h'tniee Count)'. Senator-J. W. Livingston, h'eprese nial ices- George R. Cherry, Joel Beard. Clerk of the Court-Jesse AV Stribling. Jmlf/e of Probate-Richard Lowis. Slier i fl-0 ll Robins. Coronar-8 II Johns. Auditor-C. E. Watson. Treasurer-R. S. Porcher. School Commissioner-Isnoc Wickliffe Jury Commissioner-A. Brcnnccko. Cou nt if Commissioners-W W Moss, A Lav. J R Steele. Trial Justices--ll A ll Gibson, S II Johns, B Prunk Sloan. W A King. J B Sanders. Intendant Walhalla-G h Reid. War en <: C Wondolkon, A Brenooko 1) Riemann, C E Watson. .1 K Hendrix. W Pi tell Tord. Intendant West Union- J PMicklor. Ward ti?: I K Hunter, I) V Wright, Jacob Schroder Il 0 Strother. Postmaster Walhalla-J II Sllgh. Buy only the NEW 0t AMERICAN m>&%:- lt M vms ;:f^Hy'j Only Gowing! Machino .. ' .! jv "': ??? . Willi ll A ??fill ^|hrmite.|tetil? ?m$(% $ . It has Self ??V.??5?:C??:O, '4 nj ' i- "_? , - ?.i Tue Slinkiest, .'.'</..?' Dur able, und i:i l?acry Hespert Sewing Machine! Unod fleer, not got ont of order, nnd will do ir machino Illustrated Circular furnished on WANTED. , Ol N. Chaiies Street, Ballimore, Md. GENTS, WALHALLA, S. C Gr o on villo and Columbia Railroad CHANGS OF SCHEDULE, Passenger Trains run doily, Sundays ex cal iod, connecting with Night Expresa Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and down, and with tho Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta and Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroads. On and aftor Moudoy, November ll, 1878, tho Passenger Trains on this Hoad will bo run as follows: Leave Columbia at 8 15 a m Alston at 10 00 a m Nowborry at ll 23 a m Hodges at 2 46 p m Pelton nt 4 20 p m Arrive nt Greenville 6 65 p m DOWN. Lcavo Grccuvillo at 8 40 a m Helton at 10 80 a in Hodges at 12 02 p m Newberry ut 8 10 p m Alston at 4 80 p m Arrive ut Columbia 0 06 p m ANDEUSON BKANOII AND BLUE HIDOE R. H. Daily, exoept Sundays, between Belton aud Audorson. Tri.weekly between An derson and Walhalla, viz: Leave Walhalla for Anderson Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; leave Andorson for Wulkalla Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, Ul? Leave Helton nt 4 20 D n* Anderson at 6 16 p uv Pendleton ut 6 10 p in Perryvillo ot 6 50 p in* Scucca City ut 7 00 p m Arrive at Walhalla ot 7 80 p ta DOWN. Lcavo Walhalla at 7 00 a n> Scueca City at 7 80 a tn Perryvillo at 7 40 a m Pendleton nt 8 80 a rn Audorson ut 1) 25 a tu Arrivo nt Helton 10 16 a nx Laurens Uranoh Trains leave Laurens C. H. at 7.?? a. m. and leavo Newberry 2.?J0 p. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Abbevillo Uranoh Train connects at Hodge's with down aud up train daily, Sundays ex cepted. THOMAS DOD AME AD, General Superintendent. JANKZ NORTON, JR., Qen'l Ticket AKCO*. South Carolina Railroad (HI ANGE OF SCHEDULE. CHARLESTON, Novembor 10,1878. On and after this date, Pussengor Train? on this road will run ns follows: DAY PASSENOER THAIN. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Charleston at 7 80 a in Arrivent Columbia at 1 35 p ni Leave Columbia nt 3 25 p tn Arrivo at Charleston at 9 45 p m M ta UT EX PRESS. Leave Charleston at 8 30 p ni Arrivo at Columbia ot 7 26 a ni Leave Columbia nt 8 00 p m Arrive nt Charleston at 0 15 a ni ACCOMMODATION TRAIN*. (Sunday morniug excepted.) Leavo Columbia at 6 20 a m Arrive nt Branchville nt 12 40 p m Leave Branchville at 1 05 p ur Arrive nt Columbia nt G 45 p ui Aceoinmodniion Train connects daily at Ringville with Train for Camden, nnd nt Branchville with Day Passenger Train to and from Augusta and Charleston. Passengers for Camden leave Columbia daily on Accommodation Train nt 6.20 u. ni. Passcngors for Columbia leave Camden nt 5.80 u. m., nnd arrivo at Columbia at 1.35 p. m. S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. S. H. PtOKKNS, Gcn'l Ticket Agent. Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line Railway PASSING lill DEPARTMENT. . ATLANTA, GA , Doo. 8, 1878. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after SUNDAY, December 8th, Double Daily Trains will run on this lioad ?s follows: GOING EAST. Night Mail ?ind Pusscnger Train: Arrive nt Sen eon, 8 25 p in Leave Seneca, 8 20 p m Day Pusscnger Train: Arrive nt Seneca, ll 36 a m Leave Seneca, ll 37 a in GOING WEST. Night Muil nnd Passenger Train: Arrivo nt. Seneca. 7 07 n m Leave Seneca, 7 08 a m Day Passenger Train: Arrive nt Seneca, 4 40 p ru Lcavo Seneca, 4 50 p in GOING EAST. Looal Freight and Accommodation Traiu: Arrive at Scnocn, 4 39 p m Leave Seneca 4 63 p m Through Freight Train: Arrivo at ?Soncoa 8 11pm Leave Seneca 8 31 p m GOING WEST. Local Freight nnd Accommodation Train: I Arrive ot Seneca 5 50 a m > Leave Suncoa 6 00 a m Through Freight Traiu: Arrivo nt Seneca 2 00 a tn Leave Soneca 2 00 o m Close connection at Atlanta for nil points West and at Cbarlottu for ult points East. G. J. FOREAOHE, General Manngor. W. J. HOUSTON, Gcn'l Pass. & Tickot, Agent. CONNECTIONS. At Atlanta, with thc Atlanta & Now Orlonns Short Linc, (A. & W- Pt. ll. II.) and Kcnncsaw Route, W. & A. ll. ll.) for all points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan sas, Texas nnd thc Northwest. With tho Central Railroad of Georgia, for Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, nnd nil points in Southwestern Georgia and Florida. With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusta, Charleston, Port Royal and Savannah. At Lula, Ga., with tho Northeastern Rail road, for Athens, Gn. At Seneca, with tho Blue llidgo Railroad for Walhalla nnd Bolton, S. 0. At Greenville, S. C., with thc Groouvilo & Columbia ll. ll. At Spurtanburg, with tho Spnrtnnburg, Union & Columbia Railroad, with tho Spnrtaiiburg ?fe Asbovillo Railroad, for Tyron Mountain, connooting here with Bingos for Flat Rook, Iicndoruonvillo, Ashoville, nnd Warm Spring, N. C. A lino and well finished lietel ut thc foot of this mountain. At Charlotte, with tho Richmond & Dar. villo Railroad, for all points North, Eust and Wost, and for Virginia Springs. With tho Carolina Control Railroad fojr Wilmington and intel -mediato points