Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Modern Moo tin' House. DY WIM, ?J. HAYS. 'Howdy, Davy! light ood hitoh; thar's no one ot home but me; Thor ain't a ono a livia', sir, I sooner Uko to soo; F?r Nanoo and Liddy'e gone to see a sick mun ou tho hill, An' Hiram's gono to git Iiis grist at Jason Tumor's mill. 1 was in town los' Sunday, au1 my hcuit nu* mo agreed To go to rantin'-of you'll wait I'll toll you what I seed. The bells wero toi lin' lively on tho balmy m or? in' air, Au* folks were iu n hurry, Uko tho rush in' to a fair. Tho tnectin' house wor built of stono, tho steeple p'ibtcd high, Tho windora thoy wor paintod all thc colors oy the sky; Aa' runnin' up tho steeple was a great long lightoin' rod 1 kinder thought tho members lucked a ou n fide ?co in God. Tho big bell sorter hushed hitself an' then hit ruogsomo more, AD' people cum io carriages and got out at tho door; Tho wimtnou fixed thar dresses like they meant to mako a call, Thar faces showed they warn't n thin kin' ov tho'r souls at all. Wall, Davy thar I stood an' thought-'twtis wicked I suppose Some go to ohurch to eloso thar eyes, an' somo to oyo thar clothes; I overheard old Missus Swell to Missus Stobbins say, "My darter Becky's dress warn't done Bbc won't be herc to-day." 1 stood thor hesitatin' Uko what sqrt ov move to make, I thought that I should go inside for my salvation's sake, I started meekly in tho house, I knew it warn't no harm, With my old broad brim hat iu han' au jeans coat on my arm. I weut along 'bout half way up tho velvet carpet ile, Tho mon an' wimmin shut thar gates, and they began to smile; I sepd .ono open just a bit, went in and pulled it to, Whoo Brown, thc banker riz an' said, "this 'oro's a rented pew." I got outov his "rented pow" an' sot down near tho door, Expootio' for sum mou to say, "this 'oro's a rented Hoot," A fioo dressed Btrangor-ho cum in-tho members didn't wait, But overy feller jumped at him, on' opened , wide his goto. Tho parson riz an' rai -ed his hands, with cold and haughty air, An' everybody in tho house stood up an' heard his prayer. I don't know how it is with them-somehow t always feel, I'm dolo' God injustice when I get too proud to kneel. Thon all sot down an' stared about, then ot thc parson's face, Whilo ho put on his specs and scd, "Lot's sing Amazin' Grace." An orgtn busted looso up stairs-the music bit was gay, Hit tioklod thom aa could sing, an' thom wot lied to pay. Tho music quit, thc parson riz - they passed tho hats round next, An' whoo the deokins sot thom down-tho parson tuck his text. Ho prcaoh'd about two hours 'bout tho Faith in God to keep; Tho wimmin folks wero noddin' while tho'r husbands wor asleep. Ono gal scd to onothor, "Hov you seed my bow to day?" Sho'd nod her hod an' thon soy back, "Thc party hit was gay." Ono whispered loud enough behind her fan fur mo to hear: "That bonnet Sofa Tog's got OD is ono she had last year." Tho parson quit and thoo sot down-thc orgin ployed agin; I thought ef that was servi?' God, tho tunos they played was thin; 1 hear? thc bands at cireuses jost play the self samo air, Thc parson, when tho organ quit, dismissed 'om all with prayer. Now, Davy, cf thc angols seed what I did, I bclicvo, Thar warn't a ono, among 'cm all, but what laded in thar sleeve; For God don't smile on Christians who His blcssio's will abuse; Ho hain't no uso for orgias an' l?o don't liko rented pows. Ho rings no bolls to toll 'om that tho Sab bath's come ouoo more; Tho angols have no oarrioges to drive up to His door. Suoh Christians might as wsll look up to God on' sweetly smilo, An'say, "I Bend my soul, dear Lord; I'm co-miii' ofter whilo." Our Mister up in heaven, Davy, sccs hears everything. Ho likos to seo His children kneel-an' loves to hear 'om Biog. * For whar ho lives tho angols sing, an' Christians git their dues, Hts music costs I lim nothin' nnd ho hes no rented pews. Thar ain't no uso o' foi lin' long tho road down to tho grave; Thar is DO way o' dodgin' wheo you'vo got your soul to save. Fino ohurohes, orgins, onrringos, clothes, rented pews an' "polf." Don't count that day-it lays botwocn ycr Maker an' yorsolf. Josh Billint;?: '.?Tharo iaJots ov po?plo in thin world who aro liko a guide board at tho forks ov tho rond; they ein point out the right Kray for others to persow, bot New Jersey Grime and Justice Tho triol mu? conviction of a largo outu? bor of hitherto respectable mon in Warren County, Now, Jersey, inuBt bo regarded os ono ot the saddest revelations ever modo io a civilized and Christiuo community. Per haps the City of Glasgow Hank swindlo ond tho Tweed ring rosoality woro equally as tounding, nud certainly involved far greater fr iuds. Hut hero wo seo ti largo number of sturdy farmers, intelligent rurol citizens, seine of thom tnombors of churches, all of them trusted by their neighbors, conspiring to cheat tho Stnto, by forgery, lies and potty thefts, out of a few thousand dollars, des troying themselves, ruining tho pooco and oomfort of their families' for tho miserable moss of pottage that they might huvo oornod by honest labor. Tho trials of theso men have boon going on for sotno weeks, in thc midst of thu greatest excitement, per vading .thc whole country. Tho Herald gives tho following grapluo account of tho last day: "tho judgment doy:" HRT?VIDKRK, N. J., January 25, 1879. Thc closing scene of thc lirst net in Warren County drama of fraud was enacted to day wheo ton of tho county's most prominent citizens stood together in tho dook scntcuccd criminals; Never was suoh a scone wit nessed herc. Long before daylight thc morry jingle of tho sleigh bolls announced tho coming of tho farmors- They came from every direction-from Easton, Phil ipsburg, Washington, l?ookcltstown and thc numberless smaller towns and villager for fifty miles around. Special trains on railroad poured hundreds of people into thc town uutil it overflowed. There were nol four square inches of the floor soots, win dow sills or backs of seats whero a mar could bestow himself unoccupied. In tin Indies' gnllory tho scene was simply indis oribablc. Tbcro wns not room to sit down so every one stood up. About half pas cloven o'olock Chief Justice Beosloy, pro ceeded by four tipBtavoa, who forced n pas sage for him, entered tho court room ont took his se it on tho bench. The iuimonsi assemblage was instantly hushed to silence District Attorney Henry S. Harris tos? slowly, und in low tones, heard, however distinctly in every port of thc Court House suid: "May it please tho Court, I now mov' for sentenco upon those persons who havi been convicted at this term of court." The Court-Lot thc prisoners take scat on this side of tho room (pointing to th dock) Dr. Cox onmc first and sit down in th lirst chair. Ile was pale and his eyes wer red with weeping. Next came Jesse King who was as red ns Cox was pale, nud wh exhibited o.:f.*Temc nervousness. Then enm Simon A. Cummins, his face furrowed wit care, a despairing expression about his eye nud his lips moving ns if io prayer. Ed mund Tool came next, comparatively cali; ond well dressed, thc muscles of his mout twinning convulsively, however, and hi face deadly pale. J olin N. Oirens, witl clasped hands and knotted forehead, sa down next. His quick eves moved sharpl from sido to sido, und ho appe ired to drin in tho expression upon every face, drowin from them hopes or fears as they might in dicato. Then Bulgin came in and sat dow amiliog*"*"endapparently Hght/dieartoc Franois McDermott sat next to him, hob ing his fur cap between bia hands, hi bright gray eyes glnncing from tho Jud? to his attorney. Slikcr wns very pale, til hue of death on his hands and face. Mot of tho time ho sat with fuco bowed in h hands nod sobbed audibly. Mr. Shipmn made an earnest, plea for mercy for Mosar; King, Bulgin, Cummins, Tool and other Colonel Robeson also addressed the Cou in behalf of his client3, particularly M Tee), nnd submitted a number of potitioi and affidavits drown by friends of tho co victcd persona. Thc Court received thoi papers and retired to confer as to the sontc ces. In tho meantime tho friends of tl prisoners lind gathered within the bar noar them os they could possibly get, ai would oooosionnliy whisper words of comfc to them. In about half nn hour thc Court retumc and the whispering which had been goii on in tho room came to a sudden ste There was nn intense silenoo os Chief Ju tico Beasley turned to Simon A. Cummi nnd told him to stand up. Thc old m r.ise slowly und stood with bowed he os tho Judge addressed him. Chief Ji tico Beasley said: "Simon A. Oaiuoiii you have been convicted upon two indu menta of conspiracy. These transactif oro ccrtainttlly remarkable ones, and it surprising that they have excited such degree of attention and interest. T series of crimes stands unexampled, for nntoly, In,, tho history of thc stutc of N Jersey and I think in tho histoiy of t whole oountry. A number of men repu to bo respectable, holding positions of pi Ho trust ond private positions of pror nenco, banded together to rob their fell citizens. This would not bo so rcuiarkal perhaps, in some crowded city whero th nre always to bo found persons ready embark in enterprises for plunder and ? bery, but in an agricultural community, a morai neighborhood, among good influ? oca, with schools and churches at their v doora, those orimcs astound and frigli sooicty. I think tho citizens of Wat County havo boon remiss in their di A stern lesson lins been taught them, nu trust it will do them good. One sci knaves came together to nominato for o another set of knaves, and tho honest ] plo of tho country did nothing but look Thia remissness and supineness of tho pc Cummins, gavo you and your associates opportunity, but what lcd you aud j associates into it I cannot say. You ai man woll advanced in years. You oro a young man. This was not a sudden I from virtue You and your nssooiatea 1 made orimn your business. You havo ?corot meetings; forgcrios havo boon < mired. Tho Court hos boon asked to loniontly with you. Thero aro hardly circumstances of mitigation. Tho C wanted to find something to alleviate matter, but wo can ace no claim you I upon tho Court. Wo sympathize with friends, with your family, with your and daughtora, upon whom tho effcot your crimes will deeoend in oftar yoars, we' aleo remember how you oamo upon stand nnd sworo to falsehoods. Tho of tho Court is plnin. lt must stigm and brand your conduot." Tho Chiof Justico then prooocdo pass ?o ? tc n co upon on o h one of tho in turn, addressing a few words to au they stood up. Tho ecu toncos wore as follows: Simon A. Cummins, cx?Collcotor of tho county, on two indictments for conspiracy; two years on eoch to ruu togother. Edwin Bulgin, tho "go betweon" of thc Ring, OU tWO indictments for conspiracy; eighteen months on ouch to run ttogothcr. Edmond Tool, ex^County Collector and ex-Treasurer of tho City of Pilipaburg, pn ono indictment for forgery and ono oonspi' ruoy; two years on tho former and one on tho latter, to-run together. John N. Girons, ex?Attorney to tho Hoard of Freeholders, en two indictments for conspiracy; eighteen months ou each, to run together. Jesse King, cx-Frceholder of Belvidere, on one indictment for conspiracy; one year. John B. Slikcr, conti actor nnd^buildcr of bridges, on three indictments for conspira cy; 3500 fino and six mouths in thc County Franois McDermott, two indictments for conspiracy; one year on each indictment, to run together. Charleo S. Strader, ex-^Director of thc Board of Freeholders, on une indictment for forgery and three for conspiracy; two years on each indictment; to run together. Dr. John V. Maltisou, ex-clerk of the Board of Freeholders, on four indictment uionts for forgery; four yeuts on each indict? mont, to run together. Dr. Henry M. Cox, ot tho prsont time member of tho Board of Freeholders, on three indictment!) for conspiracy; eighteen months on caoh, to run together. AH of these sentences wore for hard labor ot the Stnto P fison, except that of Slikcr. It was evident that tho Court was scu tcnoiug no ordiuary criminals. Every ono was more or less affected. The Court itself, tho lawyers and tho men who crowded about all felt keenly the disgraoo put upou tho oounty and the misery inflicted upon thc unfortunate men who were leaving happy and prosperous homes for thc State Prison. Wheu tho sentence of Edmund Tool, who, in every respect had thc appear ance of n relined, cultured gentleman, was passed, ho suuk back on his chair, and, clasping his hands over his face, moaned out, "My God, my God, my family!" Then he turned to tho Rev. II. B. Townsend, pastor of tho First Presbyterian Church of Philipsburg, and kissed him on each oheck. Tho solute was returned by Mr. Townsend, who also whispered words of encouragement io tho prisoner's ear. Then a son of Mjr. Tool, a young man about twenty-four yeajrs old, approached, and putting his arm around his father's ucck, sobbed aloud. Thc scene was a most distressing one, und to complete it tho friends of Dr. Cox, who was also weeping, crowded around him and mingled their tears with his. Many of thc ladies in the galleries were in tears, and sobs were hoard from all parts of tho court room. One by ono the prisoners wero lcd away hy tho Sheriff's deputies, but tho throng of pcoplo still lingered und gnzod on tho dot?k where they hud been sitting. It was hours before tho oourt room was deserted. Senator Stanloy Matthows, of Ohio, is in New York, and lins been interviewed. lu regnrd to tho next Presidential election, he thinks thc chances of thc two parties ure about equal-"tho prospect for thc Repub licans would bo much better 'out' for tho strife in the party." He regards General Grant as tho most prominent Republican candidate, nnd he might carry some South ern States, though Mr. Matthews confesse? that nt prest.nt the prospects for such a thing oro not very encouraging. CINCINNATI, February 5 -A special dispatch says that nt Wrightsville, Green County, III., on Monday, Dr. Charles McAuliffc and Janies Havener, his uncle, had u dispute about, lamily mattera nnd Havener was shot and killed. On Tuesday night n constnblo started with the doetor for Carrollton jail, nnd when half milo from town a mob overpowered tho constable nnd hanged McAuliffc. CHARLESTON, S. C., February 5.-Tho Stnto Grange met hore yesterday. An im portant question to bo considered is thc proposed strike of tho farmers of this Stnto und Georgia against tho increase in tho price of fertilizers purshoscd for cotton. Several resolutions refusing to pay more than 400 pound? of lint cotton for each ton of fertilizers were introduced and re? forced. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Ooon.ee Oovairtjy. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Margaret L Hughes, Anna A Miller and Myra A Doyle, Plaintiffs, ngninst John lt Steele, Susan A Steele, Martha S Stcole, Esther J Steele, Louisa A Steolo, Joseph 0 Steele, Tames 0 Stcelo, Wm L Steolo. Robert M Stcclo, Robert L Norris, Jumos S Norris, Kinma L Norris. Frances M Norris, Joseph O Norris, Paul O Norris, Florence R Norris, Agnes It Norrie, Lou A Norris, Alexander K Norris and Wm T Norris, D?fendants COMPLAINT FOR RELIEF. To tho Defendants above named YOU nro hereby summoned nnd requirod to answer the complaint in this notion, which is flied In tho office of tho (derk of tho Court, of Common Pleas for the County and State afore* said, and to servo a copy of your answer on thc subscribers nt their office on thc public square in Walhalla, in snit! county nnd Stato, within twonty dnys after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of tho dny of such service, and if yon fail to do s.i the plaintiffs will apply lo Ibo court for tho relief demanded in the com plaint. NORTON & STRIBLINO, PlnintiAV Attornoys, Walhalla, h C JLTS! J J. W. 8TRIBL1N0, G C P Dccomber 24lh, 1878. To tho Defendants Joseph Q Stcole, Jantes 0 Stcclo, Wm L Stcclo. Robert M Steele. Robert L Norris, Jumes S Norris nnd Wm T Norris 'DAKE NOTICE, that thc summons in Iltis ao I lion, of which tho loregoing is a copy, and thc complaint heroin was filed in thc oflioo of the Clerk of tho Court of Common Picas for Oconco County, In Ibo Stato of South Carolina, on the 24th (Ky of Dccomber instant. NORTON & STRIBLINO, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Dccomber 24th, 18 V O-Ot DR. If M. M' ?ITA??M?, HAVING resumed tho practice of medicino, offers his professional services to tho com munity. Offico at bin rcsidenoo nt Baohelors' Retreat, Oooneo Oounty, S. G. August 8, 1878_ 38 For tue ttpceUy Curo oCSvinliml Wonkm-M. Lost Mnnhooif anti All disorder* hronght on by Indl*. orotlon or oxees?. Any DrUMltt DM tli? Inare dient*. AddroM, Or. W. J AOVEN A CO., "<i WM? ?ir III fttrcH, Cincinnati, O. 45 Years Before Wie Public. THE GENUINE DR. G. McLAKE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, FOR Tl IK CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, DYSPEPSIA AND SICK UR A I) AC ll lt. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. I}A?N in thc right side, under the edge of tlie ribs, increases on pres sure; sometimes thc pain is in the left side; thc patient is rarely able lo lie on thc left side ; sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to thc top of thc shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. Thc stomach is affected with loss of appe tite and sickness; the bowels in gen eral arc 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 can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where 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 OK AGUE AND FEVER, when Liken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can bc 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. HEW AUK OF IMITATIONS. Thc genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on thc lid, with thc impression DR. MCLANK'S LIVER PILLS. Thc genuine MCLANK'S LIVER PILLS hear thc signatures of C. MCLANF. and FLEMING BROS. on the wrappers. et Insist upon having thc genuine DR. C. MCLANK'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by Flem ing lb os., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of thc name J\lcTjtincf spelled differently hut same pronunciation. W??xHAUA F?8MM*B COLLEGE. -0:0 THE next, session of this institution will commence THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1878. lt is un advantage to teachers and pupils to enter tho varions classes at that time, for a few weeks delny render it dillicult to advance with class. Iioard in College and in private families, per month, - - ?10.00 Juvenile Department, per month, - .50 Primary Department, per month, - .W) Academic Dopartmonl, per month, - LOO Collegiate Department, pur month, - 3.Ul) These prices uro exclusivo of State appro-* priations. Music, Wax nnd Fancy Work extra. For particulars, address, ?it. .T. i*. smu/rzEic. July 25, 1878, 30 jProfessionsLl O eur d.s. WM. C. KEITH; JOHN S. VERN KU. KEITH & VERNER, A T T O li N E Y S A T L A W A ND Solicitors in Equity, Will ornctico in tho State Courts on tho Eighth Judicial Circuit and in tho United States Court Ojfice on Public Sonare, Walhalla, S G Jan 0, 187o 8 tf s. MCGOWAN. R. A. THOMPSON Abbovillo.SC Walhalla.SC MCGOWAN & THOMPSON, A T T O R NE YS AT LA W, Will give prompt attention to all business* confided to thom in tho State, County, and Unitod States Courts. Oflice on Court House Square, Walhalla, S C .10 junior partner, Mn. THOMPSON, will also practice in tho Courts of Pickens, Groon villo and Anderson. January, 1870 tf !^W0t?he?*8tOf7. IT I I < l rm m??????*. *2.r>(>. OviT IOU latest Novelties t?7,S!iAK,UwBui*J.So.8in.iiljC?K?ihvllle.Tcun ~"ST ^fj *fto? Tho Best Family The ' NEW AWE RICAN" is easily lea nor? work with les? labor than any otl.ei implication. A GENTS ;. S D0VE? Manaron.-, D. HI EM ANN & SON, Ai JOHN KAUFMANN) LUMBERMAN, ALE, PORTER -AND .WaAhaJleu, S. O. Estimates on Buildings furnished. Orders solicilod. July 4, 1878 33 MARBLE YARD, -A.nd.erBOii O. KC., S.O. HY T HO?. I?I. WHIT K . A LL kinds of TOMIISTOflE. WOUK tx done nt short notice and in tho most im proved and satisfactory mininer. All work wnrnuitcd. llnving been in the business for twenty-one j'cnrs, it is needless for mo to say more. Address or cnll nnd soo me nt tho Henson House, Anderson 0. H., s. 0. Tl I OS. M. WHITE. Dec G, 1878 3-ly State of South Carolina, OGONEE COUNTY IN TUB Cou KT OF COM MOR PLEAS. John C. Nevill, Plaintiff, against W. L. Steele, Dofonduni-SUMMONS. YOU ure hereby summoned and required to answer tho complaint in thin action, which is filed in thc oitico of tho Clork of Ooonco Countv, in said State, nnd to sorvo n copy of your anster on tho subscribers nt thoir office on thc public square in Walhalla, S. C., within twenty dnyn aller tho service hereof on you, exclusivo of tho day of such sorvice. If you fail to answer as aforesaid, tho Plaintiff will apply to tho Court for judg ment against you for tho sum of seventy dollars, with interest thereon from tho 18th tiny of March, 1859, at the roto of nevon per cent, per annum, nnd costs of this action. NORTON <t> STRIBLINO, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Walhalla, S. C., January 7, 1879. |lTs!| J. W. ST RIB LING. C. 0. P. Ta thc absout D?fendant, W. L. Stcelo Take notice that tho summons, of which tho above is a copy, nnd tho complaint in this ne ti JU wore filed in tho ollico of tho Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas for Ooonco County, in the State of South Carolina, on thc 7th day of January, 1879. NORTON & STRIBLINO, Plaintiff's Attorneys. January 9, 1879. 8-6t innil Horphlnn linMtrnrcd. Tl>? Original ?nlon'y ?>>iolul? CUIU:. ...<." 1 dump f..r livo? ou Opium Eating. I. W. n. H,,ulro, Wunungun, Creon. Co., lad. BOOKS, MILLION ttyi>*Wgyi-i] A complete Ouiua io Wtdlock, Ryij] x.i 5] willi C'li nnii i< on, A competent Wolli. lll?iT?iT 1 i^ia JAB anhood, Kvidcncciot Viooiiitv. Stell? ^zzZXAHOl'i?^ illy in women, AdTlcc to llrldcgrooni, ^^.M^?] lli'?l.Jii.i, oinl Wife, C'.-klio. v ?ntl M Y F.l .J ?3 Irl M ga Mairjimmy compared, Impediment* llliiraT"*^! J lo Marriage, Coiigugal dull?, Scicnco ol ltcpioducium, Law ol Marri.gr, Lan of Divorce, l-cgal richi? of married women, etc. ni io on Diseases ot Women, tlieir came and Curo. A Ccnndcntlal work of S20 p.gei?,wlth full Plato r.nr?ravlnf(?, lent for 00 centt. "The Private Medical Actviuor," on thc multi of Im puro atioctallon., 4e., alio on Ino leeret habit] of youth nnd their cllcrli on ufter hie, cauiing Varicocclr, Seminal I !n i il ?lom. Net von, il? hi illy, I.ol j ol Stxnal l'owtfr, tlc. making marring* Improper orunhappy, giving many valu able receipt, for thc cuve ot private du cc vi t ?ailie size, over CO pint, i, CO tttltl. '1 M Gclicnl Advice?' ' a lecture ou Manhood and Womaiiood, 10 cent.i or all three $1. They cniitnlii OOO page. ard over 11)0 Illustrations, em bracing everything ou the generative ?vitcin that li worth know mg,and much (hat ia nut rubliihcd in any other work. Sf nt m ol i ig) o volume., or completo in ono, for l'rlcc t'.\ Ktninpi, Sill er or Cnrroncy. (Thc author invites con.ulla. lion, unit letter, are promptly amwtrcd without charge.) Adilrc.i: Dr. Butta'Dispensary. No. 13 Iv'orlh 8lh M., St. Loon, Mo. (Established 1847.) j tl enni.itly atk perron, .uttering from lirrrijlll'v In .cull mc their name, and addicii,they will learn H lomcihiiig to thoir advantage.-Not a Trims, y ADGER COLLEGIA WA?rH??cIcA, S. C. T 1 HE EXERCISES OF TH13 INSTITUTION will begin on THURSDAY, tho 12th day of September next. 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. For particulars address REV. ?J. K. RH,KY, Chairman of Faculty. WALHALLA, S. C., August 20, 1878. <1 1 DI RE O T O IR^r. 0<:ouc<! COHII. y. Senator-J. W. Livingston. Representatives- Goorgc ,11, Cherry,. Joel Beard. Cleric of ?he Court-.loma W Stribling. Judge of Probate-Richard Lowis. Sheriff-J II Robins. Coroner-8 II Johns. Auditor- C. E. Watpon. Treasurer-R. S. Porcher. School Commissioner-Isnac Wickliffe Jury Commissioner-A. Brcnnooko. Count;/ Commissioners-W W Moss, A Lav. J lt Steele. Trial Justices-ll A II Gibson, S II Johns, B Frank Sloan. W A King. J B Sanders. Intendant Walhalla-C L Reid. War ens: 0 Wondolkon, A Brnnocko. I) Riemann, C PS Watson. J E Hendrix, W Pitchford. Intendant West Union-JPMioklor. Ward nm I K Hnntor, D V Wright. Jacob Sohrodor R O Strother. Postmaster Walhalla-J II Sligh. Buy only the NEW f?* AMERICAN Si l^c; IT IS TUB Only Cowing Machino Tile Simplest, the y>ost Dur able, and in Every Hespert Sewing Machino! mod doci not get out of order, and will do r machine Illustrated Circular furnished on WANTED. Gi N. Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. GENTS, WALHALLA, S. C Greenville and Columbia Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays ex cepted, connecting with Night Express Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and down, and with the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta and Wilmington, Columbi? and Augusta Railroads. On and after Monday, November ll, 1878, tho Passenger Trains on this Road will be ruo as follows: ' UP. Leave Columbia at 8 15 a m Alston at 10 00 a m Newberry ot ll 28 a ID Hodges at 2 45pm Belton at 4 20 p ni Arrive nt Urcenvillo 5 55 p m DOWN. Leave Greenville at 8 40 a m Helton at 10 80 a m Hodges ut 12 02 p nt Newberry ot 8 10 p m Alston ot 4 30 p m Arrivo ot Columbio 0 05 p m ANDERSON HKANOH AND BLUE RIDGE R. R. Daily, except Sundays, between Belton and Anderson. Tri.weekly between An derson and Walhalla, viz: Loave Walhalla for Anderson Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; leave Anderson for Walhalla Tues days, Thursdays nnd Saturdays. Ul? Leave Helton at 4 20 p AV Anderson at 6 15 p tn' Pendleton nt 6 10 p tn' Perryvillc at 6 50 p m1 Seneca City ot 7 00 p rn? Arrivo at Walhalla at 7 80 p rn' DOWN. Leavo Walhalla nt 7 09" a ni' Seneca City at 7 30 a m Perryvillc nt 7 40 a m Pendleton at 8 80 a m Anderson ot 9 25 a m Arrivo nt Helton 10 15 ? nv Laurens Dranch Trains leave Laurens C. ff. at 7.??0 a. m. nnd lente Newberry 2.30 p. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays ?nd Saturdays. Abbeville Krane h Train connects at Hodge's willi down nud up train dnily, Sundays ex cepted. THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent. JABEZ NORTON, JR., Qen'l Ticket Anent South Carolina Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE! CHARLESTON, November 10,1878. On and after this date, Passenger Trains on this road will run os follows: DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. (Sunday morning oxeepted.) Leave Charleston at 7 30 a m Arrive nt Columbia at 1 85 p m Leave Columbia at 8 25 p m Arrivo at Charleston nt 9 45 pm NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston at 8 SO p m Arrive at Columbia ot 7 25 a m Leave Columbia nt 8 00 p m Arrivo at Charleston at 6 15 a m ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Columbia nt 0 20 a m Arrivo at Branchville at 12 40 p m Leavo Branchville ot 1 05 p m Arrive nt Columbia nt 6 45 p m Accommodation Train connects daily ot Kingvillo with Train for Camden, and at Branchville with Day Passenger Train to und from Augusta nnd Charleston. Passengers for Camden lenvo Columbi? daily on Accommodation Train at 6.20 a. tn, Passengers for Columbia lenvo Camden at 5.30 a. m., and arrivo nt Columbia at 1.35 p. tn. S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. S. JJ. PIOKENS, Ocn'l'Ticket Agent. Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line Railway PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. ATLANTA, GA , Doo. 8, 1878'. CHANGE OF SC HE DOLE. On and ofter SUNDAY, December 8th, Double Dnily Trains will run on this Road fs follows: GOING EAST. Night Mull and Passenger Train: Arrive ot Scncon, 8 25 pm Leave Scncon, 8 26 p in Doy Passenger Train: Arrivo nt Scncon, ll 86 am Leave Senccn, ll 37 a m GOING WEST. Night Mail and Passenger Train: Arrive nt Seneca, 7 07 a m Leave Scncoa, 7 08 a m Day Passenger Train: Arrivo at Scnpoa, 4 49 p m Leave Seneca, 4 60 p m GOING EAST. Local Freight and Accommodation Train: Arrivo at Soncoa, 4 89 p m Leave Seneca 4 53 p m Through Freight Train: Arrive at Seneca 8 ll p m Leavo Seneca 8 31 p m GOING WEST. Local Freight and Accommodation Train: Arrive at Seneca 5 50 a m Leavo Soncoa 6 00 a m Through Freight Train: Arrivo at Scncoa 2 00 a m Leave Seneca 2 00 ? m Close oonncotion at Atlanta for nil points Wost and at Charlotte for all pointe East. G. J. FORE ACRE, General Manager. W. J. HOUSTON, Gon'l Pass. & Ticke? Agont. v CONNECTIONS. At Atlanta, with tho Atlanta & New Orleans Short Lino, (A. ?fc W. Pt. R. R.) and Kennesnw Route, W. & A. R. R.) for all point* in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan sas, Texas and tho Northwest. With the Central Railroad of Georgia, for Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and al) points in Southwestern Georgia and Florida. With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusta, Charleston, Port Royal and Savannah. At Lula, Ga., with tho Northeastern Ruib* road, for Athons, Ga. At Soncoa, with tho Blue Ridgo Railroad for Walhalla and Bolton, S. C. At Oroonvill?, S. C., with the Greenvilo & Columbia R. R. At Spnrtonburg, with tho Spartanburg, Union & Columbia Railroad, with tho Spartanburg & Ashovillo Railroad, for Tyron Mountain, oonnooting here with stages for Flat Rook, Hoodoraoovillo, Ashovillc, and Warm Spring, N. 0. A lino and well finished hotel at the foot of this mountain. At Charlotte, with the Riohmond & Dan*, ville Railroad, for all points North, East and West, and for Virginia Springs. With tho Carolina Central Railroad ipr Wilmington and intermediato points