University of South Carolina Libraries
THEKBOWE?I COU WE R, BY KEITH, SMITH Sc CO WA MIA M, A, S. C.7~ -O.M. THURSDAY, FKBUUAKY 13, 1879 TERMS:. fcf For subscription, $1.50 ?>or annum, strictly in ntl vaneo; oi' six months, 75 cents. 03* Advertisements inserted at ono dollar per square of one inch or loss for tho first insortion, and fifty'couts for each subsequent in sertion. (?7* Obituary Notices exceed ing five linos, Tributes of Respect, Communications of a personal character, when admissablc, arid announcements of Candidates will bo charged for as advertise ments. Job Printing neatly and cheaply executed. O^T Necessity compels us to adhere strictly to the require ments of cash payments. No Fun. Throwing rocks nt night at a person may bo fan to tho ono doing thc act, but even to him it is dangerous fun. It certainly is no fun to the party who hears theso missiles singing in tho dark, when he cannot tell whenco they come nor whittier they go. A rook is a daugcrous article, hurled from tho hands of n boy even, and persons throwing them to frighten others, should tho rock strike and kill another, though not intended, the crime would be murder. A case of throwing rocks at night in our town was up beforo tho Town Council last Saturday morn ing. It was shown thc throwing occurred onl eido thc town limits, but led to somo subsequcut dist?rbanos in town. No harm was intended lo anyone, as is conceded by all, hut such practices aro dangerous and should not occur again. Evon though rocks aro thrown wide of tho murk, with a view to frighten others, they . might strike somo innocent person passing unknown and cause death or serious injury. Wo mention the matter merely to point out thc groat risk persons, indulging in such jun, run. Town Ordinances. Wo publish In this issue tho Ordinances of tho Town of Walhalla for tho present year. Ii would bc woll for all eil izeos of tho town to prc. Bervo a copy of thom for reference, as it might savo them trouble, not lo say possiblo expense. Evory person should know Hie local laws of thc town in whioh ho lives and tlrivo to observe them. The Ordinances arc strict in tho re quirement of good behaviour and Hie observance of good order. This is right, as no ono can be injured, bul all will bo benefited by the preserva tion of order in thc town. Wc have had in tho pastas orderly a citizenship ni any town of tho size of Walhalla lu this or any State. Though liquor is sold, drunkenness is uncommon, and whenever it appears and becomes nt all boister ous it is checked by tho arrest of tho oiTendor. Our people are strongly interested in preserving the samo good report wo as a town havo hereto fore enjoyed. Wc have two young institutions of learning in tho town and nothing could so seriously injure thom as bad order. Wc desire to cult iv ute and encourage their growth, an J to this cul let all good citizens rend Ibo Ordinances and aid in (heir enforcement at all limes by their moral influenae, and when necessary by rendering physioal aid to tho town offiocrs. Merchant Mill. ur people, it seems, have not thc capital te build a cotton factory, but we think some ono might put in operation a llrst class mer ell .mt mill. There aro several mills about hero, but limy do not profess to make the best flour. With tho building, motive and water power it would not cost a groat deal to put to running a first class mill, which, wo boliovo, would pay. It SJ true, no great amount of wheat is mado in this immediate neighborhood, yet with a good mill accessible to town a great deal of North Carolina wheat would bc bought in this market and ground up. Wheat now, excopt for seed, has very little salo herc, because of tho remoteness of good mills. As a consequence flour is brought and sold instead of wheat, which is oftou not good. Our merchants by turning this trndo into wheat would bc able to war rant tho flour made from it, and tho mill, tho merchant and the pennie would all bo bono? fited. While wc behove thld would surely result, yot tho result oonld only come from the establishment of a first class mill. No doubtful or second hand contrivance would o fleet tho object, which is a botter flour than wo usually buy from tho wagons. Bcsidos, tho wheat brought from North Carolina n good mill herc would stimulato tho produc tion of wheat uround Walhalla. lt is worth it to mill it, though wc havo somo numbor ono mills in thc ounty. Who will mako tho venture of a largo merchant mill near Wal? halla! Distilleries. There aro now in tho county sovoral lin . censed government distilleries, in successful operation. Dr. B. S. James, wo boliovo, first .broke tho ice, and as pooplo hogan to seo a lawful business may bo run at roasonablo esponBO, others aro making tho venture Wo boliovo this , in tho most effect uni way to break ? down tho-blockado holiness, as when pooplo can got lawful whiskey and bettor whiskey nt about the samo prico as tho blockado, thoy will buy it, and thus drive out the moonshin ers. In fact, any man bad rather pay moro for an article mado by a known citizen , under favorablo circumstances, than to buy from ono unknown, and ofton bad whiskoy. While we nro not in fm or of liquor making or liquor dealing, yet if wo must havo it, wo prefer to havo lawful distilleries. Tho effect of those distilleries will bo to raiso tho price of corn to tho Woolorn standard. We feel sure that oom in this county will advance bofor? summer to tho prico ot whioh it can 'be shipped from other markots, and that it will bo noooseary for our county lo got corn ?from "broad ?trios? than three months. Not only in thia county, but-in Pickcns, Grcon villo, Spartanburg and porhqps other coontie. ".'ij.'jv'i1...." -. 1 '.' gtapyggaaa.g government distilleries aro uow in successful opcrntion. All tlictc counties havo boon in fested with moonshiners, nnd tho probnblo effect of thoso lawful stills will bo to curb and Anally uproot unlawful stilling; by alt but u fow ou toasts. Spelling. TLds ls regarded by ninny tcaebcrs and parents as a small matter, so thal it lu becoming year after year neglected more and more. In fact, for a boy studying tho classics, though he has merely cnterod on tho threshold of Latin and barely knows tho Grcok alphabet, to spell in the dictionary or spelling boo); ls regarded as belittling his standing lu school. Kron while preparing to begin Latin Tory little attention ls paid by most teachers lo spelling. This is to be i egret i ed above all things connected with educa tion. The first step in eduoal ion ia the alphabet, and the second spelling or combining tho letters of tho alphabet correctly. The day seems to be coming when of throe persons ono will spell "baker" "bayker," another ''bnikcr," and a third correctly. In other words, it seems pro bable that ut no distant day two out of every Hirco college graduates will spoil badly. The consequence will bo thal wc eau hardly recog nize our own language amid Ibo numerous errors in orthography. Ho is tho best English teacher who spells his scholars daily and during their entire torm at school. Tho old teachers of the country, who aro passing away, did this, and houce among the educated of that day you rarely (Ind a bad orthogmphist, oven though tho party has not socn the inside of any of tho classics. Thero aro some things of tho past which cannot bo improved on, und tho method of teaching English is one of these. Wo like tho old system of books nnd thc old modo of discipline and instruction. We re member our old instructor, uow deceased, was accustomed daily nt 12 o'clock lo assemble tho school and spell all who were sunicienlly ad vanced foran hour or more, using the dictionary or spelling took. We wcro subjected to this orduil until wo entered college. Tho custom is a good ono and no scholar should bc exempt from it, whether in or out of college, until he can spell readily and correctly. The Farmers and Grangers, Fer tilizers, &c. At no period si nco the war havo the far mers of thc State been moro awakened to their true interests and to tho great impor tance of organisation than at pro->ont. From thc mountains to tho seaboard thero seems to bo un uprising against what they justly deem un imposition on their class in tho action of thc manufacturers of fertilizers, demanding an increased price. Local and comity meet ings have boen held generally, denouncing this action, and memorials havo boen fora warded to thc State Grange Irom many sec tions, asking that body to take some action in tho mutter. If tho State were under a thorough Orango system, any action by tho Oranges would come with peculiar force, but with tho sporadic Granges now existing, tho action of tho Slate Grange will havo little weight. Wc believe tho farmers ought to havo some organization to protect their interests, but whether tho Orango is thc proper ono may well bo doubted. A great many aro unwilling to pay the dues assessed in thoso organiza* tious, while others are opposed to them as socrot orginflations, so that tlioir usefulness ii defeated to a grout extent. It might bu that a system of agricultural societies would better effect tho purposoof tho farmers. This isa matter for them, and surely thoy must seo and fool the necessity of touching arm to arm, not only in tho matter of for ti lizers, but in many other matters. Tho earth is tho mother of all animal und vegetable life, and through its cultivation it is mado to yield food adapted to man. While tho merchant, thc doctor, tho lawyer, thc mechanic and tho manufacturer are all neces sary factors in civilized government, thoy aro all subsidiary to tho larmer, without whom no employment could prosper and no lifo exist. Nevertheless the farmer is mado to dance attendance on all thoso avocations and professions, and socms'to bo rathor de pendent on them than tho lifo and soul ot them. Tho merchant, with his lien, calls fur ton to ftfteon cents for bacon and ten to twelve dollars por barrel for flour, realizing from one hundred and fifty to two hundred per cont, profit, to cover losses forbad credits. Tho doctor, for a few hours' ride, demands tho usual wages ufa larmer for n month. The lawyer oan, to a groat degroo, bo dispensed with by propor caro, but when noeded ho must have his living out of his dionis, and so on with tho others. Why cannot tho furs mors, by combining on a merchant or o"physi> oian in a community, mako bottor terms than thoso thoy usually get. Wo follow a -"ofes' sioil, but wo had rathor soe tho country pros perous than involved in litigation, and would gladly seo tho farinorf pay their debts and in tho futuro koop out of dobt. Whenever and wherever thore \<? general prosperity !H> man will suffer for broad or employment, und gonoral prospority with us can only come through tho agricultural intorosts of tho coun try. Whatever tends to foster them has our host wishes. In view of thoso faflta lb may provo a matter of futuro e^ng'-atulation that tho munufaoiurors cf fertilizers took the notion thoy did at Augusta. It has roused up the farmors of tho Stato, and onoo awnkoned they may work out many boncfits to their class, j It struck tho farming intorosts a centre shot wllOli it was determinen to raise tho prico ol fertilizers, while tho prices of com modi ti es ol all kinds bad declined so largely. We trust there will he organization und firmness on their part, for those will secure good results, while papor resolutions and buncombe talk cnn accomplish nothing Lot tho farmers once determine to stand and net together and thoy will remedy existing oppressions and provont futuro onos. Adger College. M KS s us. fi ? ITO KS: Tho first sossion of thc second scholastic yoar of tho above institu tion dosed on Thursday, tho Otb instant, j Tho intermediate examinations of tho vuriouj I classes in tho collegiate department bogan on Monday, tho 3d, and continued for several consecutive days. Tho soopo of tho oxaminn lion inoludod tho muire oouroo of studios pur sued during tho sossion, without review except in a few oases, perhaps, when a ntudonl moro diligent and studious than his follows amy liuvc.'foutid limo from tho rogulur.routine of studies for a voluntn^Vroviow of tho blanches through whioh his olriss had passod during the session. This method of ex nm in* ation, which is tho rule of most colleges of a high grndo, did not seem to be fully under stood ami appreciated by all the boys of Ad ger, and boneo somo of them at leant, wore not prepared for a oom plo to resume of tho entire course ovor which they had passed; but now that tho rule has boon established asa law of tho institution, and I regard it as tho correct ODO for nil institutions of high grado, tho Adgor boys will not be surprised by it In the future. The examinations in the several ?lusses on tho vnrious brunches embraced in tho proscribed comae of study woro extensive and searching, calculated to elicit fully the knowledge of enoh of thc pupils of tho subj cots treated by tho authors in tho text, books used; and most of tho young men (I nm sorry to to note that there are even a fei? exceptions) gavo evidence by their readiness of rosponso and accuracy in solution of tho various diffi cult quoatiens und probloms submitted to thom, offheirhigh appr?ciation of tho advan tages that they now enjoy in hoing students of Adger Coltogc, and I am gratified to bo able to announce to tho patrons of tho insti tution especially, and to tho publie generally, that so for as I nm nblo to judge tho pupils of our ed logo uro making solid and substantial progr?s? Tito number of pupils in the cob logintc departments this session, I learn, is larger tinta ever before ainoo tho founding ol tho institution, tho preciso number 1 did not loam, and though somo havo withdrawn on account of tho groat stringency in financial circles, yot as many moro new OHOS havo como and are ?til 1 uoming in to Oil their places, and PO this young coliogo continues growing in popularity, and will continue to increase in usefulness and influcneo fur good if out peoplennd tho church, under whoso supen vision ami control it is now hoing operated will only give it their undivided support. I nm sorry that m y limited time did not alford nu an opportunity of visiting tho primary depart ment of tho institution, whioh, howovcr, I mr informed is in n prosperous condition, uni with judicious management, will at no distan day, send up into the other departments o tho oollogo a goodly number of boys nm young men, prepared for tho more ndvunoot classes. I regret to mention tho fu t.that Prof. C W. Moore Inn severed his connection will tho c-dlego. A short timo since ho tenderet his resignation, which was accepted by tin ExecutiveCommittcoof tho Hoard of Trustee to toko effect on Thursday, tho 6th doy o Fobrunry, being at the close of tho first ses sion of tho present scholastic yoar. Prol Mooro lin?. boen connected with tho collcg from its beginning and has sorved it ably uni faithfully to thia time, and now leaves us wit! regret, still tho warm friend of our institu (?on, and wc wish him the success ho deserve iu his now field of teaching. Thc Kxcctttiv Committee after accepting his rosignntio tendered to hutt n unanimous voto of thank for tho zen), fidelity and ability with whic ho disohargod bis dutiei as professor du ring his connection with tho college. Tho founders mid friends of Adger Colloq have grout reason to be gratified and proud < tho patt record, present progress and futut prospects of thoir young and flourishing ir stitution, which is destined, ns WO trust, t become ono of tho chief educational contre of our Slide. CURATOR. Seneca City Locals. t? KN KOA CITY, February 10, 1870. MKHSHS. EDITONS: It seems like the loca have quit thc columns of Ibo CoURiKU nnd i this is our second effort wo hope it may befoul worthy enough to appear in our paper. I S? our paper, because it is tho organ of Ocon County, which is our home, aili which it is o duty to support and adorn our home will). Well, the \vorl; of tho farm is advancing little since thc few good days have set in. Whet as tar ns I know, is not injured by Iho cc weather. Oats aro hurt, but not ns much as expected. Fertilizers aro not being hauled from t depot to thc farm ns fast as they were this time li year. There is no cl m nee for I he farmer moke anything nnd give the prices asked 1 them. Therefore, unless they fall in prico, suppose they will sell but few lons. Martin's Creek I. O. Q. T. is still initiati members into her order, while somo few t breaking their obligations; but if thc Inst ni wns lo go to drinking whiskey again, that mal tho temperance cause no less important o valuable, and why moro leading citizens do i take an nd i ve part in tho cause, it is hard i us to understand, unless it is that tho big side opposite to temperance. I seo, Messrs. Editors, in the locals (ha number of lawless persons, whose names t known, visited tho houso of John Denn, in upper part of thc town, in a brutal, lawl manner. I will venture ibo assertion that tl wcro impelled by whiskey furnished from whiskey ?hop, licensed by thc town of Wulbai Then, Messrs. Editors, you must not griinibb you were accessory by any act whatever, long ns a town licenses liquor shops it ought to grumble at thc conduct of those that made drunk by patronizing thom. Please say to tho editor of the locals, when wants us to know thal a young man cnlc Adger Collcgo, just Bay entered. Wo who c tivato tho farm nnd study that, more than do Webster, understand its meaning botter ll wo do matriculated, and it contains fivo lett more than entered, whioh is an ?tom, wi your columns aro so closely filled and you in such straits for room. Thero is to be a meeting at Thomas Harpi at 2} o'olook on Saturday, tho 22d instant, tho purposo of organizing an agricultural oicty, nnd wo hope tho whole community 1 turn out. It is expected to organize upo differont plan and otter premiums in a man that (hoy havo novcr been ottered bef Come all nnd lot us improve ourselves in I bandry more than ovor before. FARM 131 - - - -? In Kershaw County land o wu ors are eon tr ing with laborors by giving thom thoir ruth renting them lund nnd permitting thou employ thoir stock and tools for two days each week on thoir own account. Fur tl considerations tho laborer pays to the I Otfnor the labor of tho four remaining (lay tho week. Tho laborer is thus better and supplied and can mnko a reasonable c clear, while tho lund owner is also benefit It -takes bot Ween 800 and 900 ipjlty travel to .raise twenty sores of .corn. AN ORDINANCE. To RAISE SUPPLIES FOR THE TOWN OF WAL HALLA ron TH R Yt AR 1870, AND FOR OTI?KR PURPOSES. lie it Ordained by the Intendant and War? dem of ifie Ibion of Walhalla in Council assembled and by authority of the same, That a tax to cover tho period from January 15th, 1870, to January 15th, 1880, Tor the sums and manner hereinafter named, shnll bc mined and paid into tho Treasury of tho Town of Walhalla by tho first day of June no.\t: SECTION 1. On each ono hundred dollars of assessed value of nil real and persoual prop erty, thc sum of fifteen conts. SEC 2. Ton dollars a day by any itinerant trader or auctioneer offering for salo within tho town of Walhalla any goods, wares and merchandise at auoiion or othorwiso, to bo paid onoh day in advance; and every trader or auctioneer so offering for salo any goods, wares or merchandise at auotion or othor wiso, without having paid thc above specified tux, shall ho fined in tho discretion of the Council each day he may s ? offer: Provided, The providions of thin Ordinance shall not bo sn construed ns to npply to tho ordinary deal ers in grain, fruit, potatoes, tabacco, poultry, Ironware, earthenware or other produce SEC. 3 On oach and ovory keeper of livory or sales stable the sum uf twenty five dollars for tho year iu advance. And no person or persons shall biro or let out for pay in any manner any horse, wagon or other vehicle without paying thc following tax: Knob ono horse and vehicle, $10; each two horse and vehicle, $15, this section not being designed tu affect dittying. SEC. 4. Denims in liquors shall pay the folTowing license, to wit; Bach retail dealor in spirituous liquors $150: each dealer in spirituous liquors, who sells by thc bottle and in quantities nf a quart and upwards, $75, ('ho liquor nul to be drank on thc prem ises when sold by any other than a retail deni er;) each denier in huger beer nnd other malt liquors, not manufactured in the County, other than tho licensed dealers above men tioned, shall pay a tax of $25; and the license for all dealers in spirituous or malt liquors shall corer tho year ending on tho first Monday in March, 1380 nt thc above rates por year and must bo paid before the partios enter on tho said business. SEC. 5. On all circuses nnd tither shows, a tax of from $5 to $50 per day, in tho discre tion of the Intendent, shall bc paid. SEC. G. On each and every billiard table, kept for profit, n tux of $25; bagatelle table $10, and ten or nine pin alleys $1U in advance before license for using tho same shall be granted; nnd any person opening such estab lishments, without first obtaining a license for thc same, shnll bo finod for ouch day they aro so kept open a sum not cxcoeding$5. SEO. 7. That ouch and every person liable to mad ?luly, under tho laws of tho Stntc, other than ministers of tho Gospel, teachers of schools and students, shnll work on tho streets for ton days, (or pay at the rato of 30 cunts per day.) under tho direction of thc Intondrnt or sr.mo ono in his stead, under thc same ponalty ns prescribed by tho laws of thc State for any refusal or neglect to perform said work: Provided, That any poison shall bo permitted to pay, on or before the first day ci June, a communntion of $3. SEC. 8. That tho tax on rcnl and personal property, as provided in Section 1, shall bo paid according to thc assessments, returns nod valuations made for State taxos: Provided, That in ovory caso any party ahull havo tho right of an appeal from such assessments or valuations to the Town Council nt any time before tho fir.st Wednesday in April next. SEC. 9. All taxe? herein levied (except such taxes, licenses and assessments as nrc in quired to bo poid beforo entering on thc bus iness ns hereinbefore mentioned,) shall be paid on or before tho first day of Juno next: and if any person or persons shall fail, rcfuso or neglect payment of thc tuxes herein lovied within tho time specified, thc Treasurer of thc Council is hereby authorized and required to add twenty per cont, to tho amount of tho tax to tho person thus neglecting or refusing, and if tho tux and thc penalty thus imposed aro not paid within twenty days, it shall bo tho duty of thc Treasurer to issue execution thereof immediately and collect tho snino by duo process. SEC. 10. Ile il further ordained, That any porson found drunk in (be streets nf thc town of Walhalla, whereby tho peace and good order of thc town may bc im pared, or the convenience of oilier persons interferred with, shall bo hold guilty of n misdemeanor, and punishable nt thc discretion of tho Cuun eil, within tho limits of their authority. SEC. ll. He il further ordained, That all places of business or amusement must bo closed on tho Sabbath Day, with thc excep tion of tho Brewery Park, which may bo kopt open after 1 o'clock P. M., and any violation of this ordinance shall bo subject to a ponalty of $25. SEC. 12. He it ordained, That any person riding or driving upon tho sidewalks, or lead* ing a horse or horses thereon, except to cross tho same, or plnaing nny obstruction thereon whioh tuny impede a free passage, shall bc held guilty of a misdemeanor, and bo pun ished at tho discretion of tho Council, within tho limits of thoir authority. SEC. 13. lie it orduined, That any person caught in any act of public indeconcy on tho street shall bc guilt y o? n misdemeanor, and bo punished at tho discretion of tho Council, within tho limits of their authority. SEC. )4 lie il ordained. That any person convicted of keeping a disorderly house withn in tho incorporate limits of tho town ot Wal halla, shall, upon conviction for onoh suoh offense, ho fined a sum not less than $25 nor moro than $50, and tho ownor or lessee of any dwelling houso or othor building, situ? uted within said incorp?ralo limits, who lots or sub-lots any suoh dwelling house or othor building to any porson or persons, to bo ueod as n bawdy houso or houso of prostitution, shall upon oonviotion pay n fino of not loss than $5 nor moro than $50 for every day upon whioh suoh houso or building shall bo so used or kept, nnd to bo othorwiso punished within j tho discretion and authority of tho Council. I SEC. 15. Any porson or persons who shall bo guilty of fighting, rioting or othor disor donfy conduct, within (ho .corporate limits, shall bo subject to a fino or imprisonment nt tho disorntion of tho Council, within the lim its of their authority. I SEO. 10 ,1t shall bo ?he duty of the marshal i to anet /ll .persons guilty nf misdemeanors i or lighter crimes within l|p) cor peru to limits ?sr?n Agent Wanted in this Locality to Supply the Rapid Demand? ?125 00 FER WEEK MADE EAST. HORSE AND WAGON FURNISHED FREE. Nothing* Succeeds Like Success. Thc Former High Priced Machines Reduced to Twenty Dollars*, Thoroughly warranted and sent to you for EXAMINATION BEFORE YOU PAY FOR IT. And no obligation lo keep one, if not BBTTKR (han any machino you over hod. EVER Y FA Aft LY CAN NO W O WN A FIRST-CLASS SEWING JUA COINE. The Old Favorite and Reliable STAWIDAKI? g 1 SEWING MACHINE $20. \ ? ACKNOWLEDGES NO SUPERIOR ! ? f< Wc Cannot ?flake a Helter Machine al Any Price. Nt Q The Highest Pre mi um Awarded the Stitch at the Centennial- . 2 A Strictly First?Cia88 Shnttlo Double Thread Lock Stitch Machine, moro complete in O "5 equipments limn any oilier, und combining all tho late improvements, with tho old and well ^ S tried qualities for which thc M STANDARD IS SO POPULAR. P A Faithful Family Sewing Machine in every sense of tho word-that runs smooth and does every descriplion ot plain or fancy mewing with case anJ certainty-so strong and well made, and BO thoroughly terned while iu use for years in thouonuds of families, thateaoh machine that leaves our factory is warranted for five years, and kept in order freo of charge. Money refunded at once if not perfectly satisfactory. UKIMICKD IN l'lilUK FAII DOWN HKT.OW AU OTU sn 'MACHINES. No extras lo pay for. Knelt machine is accompanied by a more Complete Outfit of numerous ami useful attachments fov all kinds of work (free of any extra chnrge) than is given with any other machine nt any price. Thc Standard Machine has moro good qunlitieB than those of double tho price. Lia UT ANO BABY HUNNINO, a child can use it STHONU AND DUUAIILK, never out of order. Rapid and Certain in Execution. No useless Cogs or Cairn to wear OH< or make a Noise. Will last for years. Is ready in a moment, and understood in an hour. Makes tho Doublo Thread LooJc Stich, alike on both sides of thc goods, from cambric to leather, uses n Short, Straight and Strong Needle, Bxtra Long, Large, ensily threaded Shuttle. With J KW AUTOMATIC TKNSIO.N. Large Bobbins, capable of holding ono hundred ynrds of thread. A Largo Strong Machine with groat width of arm. giving il many desired qualities, and grcnt capacity fur n wido range of work. It is thc liest Machine in Principle and in Point of Construction. Use it once and you will use no other. Kxtrn inducements offered G Icrgymcn, Teachers, business Men. &o. Illustrated Dook, 3ntnplc3 of work, with price list, &C, free. Safe delivery of goods guaranteed lo any pnrt of the world. Address, STANDARD SUWIftU xii A CH I NI? COMPANY, Ilroad way amt Clinton Place, New York. Feb 6, 187!) 12-Iy of tho town nf Walhalla, hy violation of tho laws of thc State of South Carolina, or by violution of nny ordinance of tho town of Walhalla, and bring them before thc Inten?? dnnt or a Wardoo neting in bia stend, ?hall httvc power to puss Hitch order in tho premi ses ns in hts opinion justice may require, consistent with tho authority of tho Council, in such case provided. SEC. 17- Jic il further ordained, That it shall bo tho duty of the mnrshnl or policemnn, after tho arrest of any person, whoso viola tion of any law interferes with tho peace and good order of the town of Walhalla, or the conduct of tho person arrested, ofter thc arrest is made, is such as to impair thc peace and good order of tho town, to closely confine such person, nod to produce him as heroin?? after directed, fur examination or proper nd* ministration of criminal justice may require* SEC- 18 It shall bo thc duty of thc marshal to prevent ball playing and other amusements by ii collection nf buys or men in the Main Street of the town of Walhalla, und ho is, to effect this, authorized to arrest nil persons so ongage I and bring thom before thc Intendant for examination und punishment. Ste 19. Ho Hilt) 11 arrest all persons found throwing lito balls or frlmntiug guns, pistols or other tiro arms, (and sling shots,) in any street of lite town ?if VI nihill la, between North und South broad Streets, and bring them before the Intendant for examination nod punishment. SEC. 20. Any person found guilty of injur ing shade trees, by hitching horses thereto or otherwise, inside tho incorporation, shall bo tined a sum not exceeding $5, in thc discre* tloi-. of Council. SEO. 21. Tho marshal is further authorized to arrest any person found on the streets between 10 o'clock I*. M., und 5 o'clock A. M., who cannot give a satisfactory reason for such presence on tho streets during these hon rs. SEC. 22. It shall bc a misdemeanor for any porson to ont trees on any of tho streets of thc town of Walhalla. SEC 23. *lt shall bc tho duty of tho mnrshnl to hayo ail tho streets of tito town of Wal halla between Not tit and South Uro nd streets opened. SEC 2<t* Whereas no penalty is tixol for the violution of thc provisions of any Section of this Ordinance. Ibo punishment for such vio lation shall be by Gnu ur imprisonment, nt tho discretion nf thc Council, within tho limits of their authority. SEC. 25. Resolved, That all laws enacted by tho Council heretofore, not in conflict with those Ordinances, arc considered in full force, and that each and every ono of them shall bo in lull force after thc publication of thc samo. Dono and rntiGed itt Council, and thc Seal of !?--.-* j tho corporation of the suid town nf I,, s. > Walhalla nflixod thereto, this tho 6th -.-f I day of February, A. D. 1879. C L. REID. Intendant C. E. WATSON, Clerk of Council. Tho rico lands of tho cstnto of tho late S. D. Dour, once valued at $175,000, and situated in (Hen loton and Georgetown counties, S. C., woro sold recently for $15.000. SAMUEL LOVINOOOOI). | W. G. RRVIN, L0VINGG?0D & ERVIN, BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS H AI.II Il.l.A. S.W. WK liavo on hand and for sale thc following STANDARD FEUTII.IZERS ftmpire 4? na BIO. Bradley's Ammoninted Dis solved Hone. A mertens A.mme?taied Dis solved Hones and Ameriens Ammoiiiated Super Phos phate*). Aeid Phosphates tor Com posting, ?.Ve. Wanted, 6,000 bushels of COHN, for which wo will pay tho cash. Cottago to rent. Call al their offtoc. Respectfully, boviNaaooi) & ERVIN. Feb 18, 1879 60 Meeting of Creditors. NOTICE is hereby given that thcro will bo a meei ingot' I he credit ors of Wesloy Pitchford nt my ofneo, on tho publio so, un re in Walhalla, 8. C., on SATURDAY, tho 22d instant, at 12 o'olook M., for tho appointment, of their ngeiu ! to co-operate with mo in t li o nssigninoiit mado by tho snid Pitohford for ibo benefit of his 1 oredltors. 8. P. DEN DI, Assignee. Feb 18, 1879 J3 2t THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,. IN Tin-: COMMON* PI.KAB. James Hudgins, Plaintiff, "| Complaint agni nst > for Jolin Jayncs, Defendant. J Money. To tIto Defendant herein i7"0U aro hereby summoned and required to . answer Ibo complaint in this action, which is tiled in thc oltico of tho Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas for said County in said Hiato, and to servo n copy of your answer on thc sub scribers at their office on thc public square it* Walhalla, S. C., within twenty dajs after tho service of this summons on you, exclusive of thc dny of service If you fail to answer (he complaint ns aforesaid, tho Plain tiff will apply to Hie court for thc judgment against jon for tho smui of twenly-fivo muk 70 1U0 dollars, with interest thereon (rom Ibo 25th day of December, 1878, and costs of thia* action. Walhalla, S. C.. January 18, 1879. NORTON & STRIRLING, Plainliff'? Attorneys.. {8} J. W. STIMULI SQ, u.U. I?. To John Jny nos, Defendant heroin- - Tnkc notice thal the summons herein, of which* thc foregoing is a copy, nutt the complaint im this action, were filed in (bo ellice of thc (derk, of (ho Court of Common IMcns for Oconco County, in ihc State of South Carolina, on the 18lh day of January last. NOKTON & STR1RLISG, Plaint iff's Attorneys. Feb 13, 1879 13 Ot STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,. COUNTY OF ??ONEE, IN TUE COU UT OF COMMON PLEAS. Joseph Ilildgons, Plaintiff 1 Complaint against V for John Jnynes, Defendant. J Money. To thc Defendant herein: YOU uro hereby summoned and required lo answer tho complaint in this action, winch is iilcd in thc ellice of the Clerk of thc Court of Common Pleas for enid County, in said State, and to servo n copv nf your answer on tho subscribers nt their nineo on the publio square in Walhalla, o. C., within twenty days niter tho service of tho summons on you, ex clusive of the day of service. If you fail to answer tho complaint ns aforesaid tho plain t i fl will apply to tho Court for Judgment against you for tho sum of thirty-livo dollars and seventy-four cents, with interest thereon from tito 25th day of December, 1878, and costs of this notion. Walhalla, S. C., January 18. 1878. NORTON & STKIBLINU, Plaintiff's Auornoys. m Jo W. STRIPLING, C. C. P. 'io John Jaynes, Defendant herein: rilAKE notico (hat tho summons pf whioh JL the foregoing is a copy, and tho complaint herein wore tiled in (ho oilico of tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Oooneo County in tho State aforesaid on tho 18th day of January last. February 12th. 1879. NORTON & STIMULI NO, Plaintiff's Attorneys. February 13, 1879 13-6 Make Prompt Payment 1 ERSONS indebtod to Samuel D. Cherry, of Seneca City, aro requested to innko prompt pay ment, otherwise their notes and accounts will bo placed in tho hands of an officor fer collec tion. JOHN C. CARY, Assignee. Feb 13, 1879 18-81 Final Settlement. '[MIEundersigned hos filed his petition in tho i Probate Court for a Final Sottlonicnt of tho Estate of Maldon Morgan, deceased, on tho lotli day of February, 1879, and fora Final discharge from thc administration of said ostalo. ROBERT F. MORGAN, Administrator. Jan. IO, 1870 t 0-4 Final Settlement. 'PUB undersigned petitions to the Probate 1 Coul l for Oconc? county for a final settle ment of the estate of James Zachary, deoeAscd, on Saturday, tho 22d of Fobruary, 1879, and for n final discharge from said administration. JOHN ll.-ZACHARY, Administrator. January 23, 1879 10-4t Final Settlement. NOTICE ls hereby given that application will ho made lo Richard Lewis, Judge cf Prob?to for Oconen county, at his oftico In Ibo court houao, at Walhalla, S. C.. on Saturday, tho loth day of February next, ot 12 o'el eek M., for lenvo lo innko final settlenicnl of tho estate of Harvey Davis, decoitsod, and to bc discharged therefrom as administrator. YOUNG DWIH, Adin'v. January 10, 1870. 9-lt