Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, February 27, 1879, Image 4
*TKE RAIN UPON THE ROOF.
fNothin* ii? tlio English language ia
swot/tor than tho following little poem. Wo
first heard it reoitcd by Prof. Ryan, Ibo
.Elocutiouis't, at ooo of his recitations, near
ly twenty years ago. It has boon set to
music, to o charming air. On rai?y days
nod especially when wo "press tho pillow of
a ootatgo ohambor bed"-*-this littlo gem is
peculiarly appreciative:.]
Whoo tho humid shadows hover
Over all tho starry spheres,
And tho melancholy darkness
Gently weeps in rainy tears,
What a joy to press tho pillow
Of a cottago chamber bcd,
And listen to thc patter
Of thc soft rain overhead!
Kvory twioklo on tho shingles
Has aa coho in tho heart,
And a thousand dreamy fancies
Into busy being start;
And a thousand recollections
Wcavo her bright hues into woof,
As I listen to thc patter
Of thc rain upon the roof.
Now io fancy oomcs my mother,
As sho used to, years agonc,
To survey her darling dreamers
Ero sho loft thom till thc dawn.
Oh, I 6CO her bending o'er rac,
As I list to this refrain,
Which is played upon tho shingles
Ry thc patter of tho rain.
Then my littlo seraph sister,
With her wings and waving hair,
And her bright-eyed ohciub brother,
A serene angclio pair!
;Glido around my wakeful pillow
With their praise or mild reproof,
As I listen t? tho muriner
Of tho soft rain on tho roof.
There is naught in art's bravuras
That con work with Buch n spell,
In the spirits pure deep fountains,
Whence tho holy passions well,
As that melody of nature,
That subdued, subduing 6train,
Which is played upon tho shingles
Ry thc patter of thc ruin.
The Spring Outlook.
Tho United States Economist and Dry
Goods Reporter of this city discovers, since
tho first of January, encouraging business
prospects of tho future. Values of all
kinds of property have been adjusted to
spcoio basis, and tho closo of thc first month
of resumption finds moro gold in the Na
tional Treasury then at its commencement,
although $25,000,000 havo been paid out
therefrom. This foot sets ot rest tho doubts
that croakers originated about tho failure of
thc Troosury department to continue to pay
gold on demand, nod assures tho public that
honest money is onco more triomph?t
The excess of our exports over imports for
tho year 1878 exhibits tho gratifying bol
nnco of $305,000,000, with every pros
peot of being further increased during
1870.
During tho first three weeks of January
18?9, 9,000 packages of domestic goods
have been exported in excess of the amoun
fihippod from oil other ports for tho corres
ponding period of 1873. Chino, Japan
Mexico, and South America arc cultivating
with us closer commercial relations, and ou
colton fabrics aro finding in these oouatrios
n widely extended and rapidly growing
market. Our brcadstufls and Pr0?ir,:,Ghs
i?/! Alic shipments promise to assume such
mognitudo in thc future that larger vessels I
of immonse freight capacity arc being con- I
struotcd to accommodate this growing trade, e
Tho truuk lines of railway arc being used i:
to their full capacity iu transporting tho a
produce of tho West to tho seaboard, while d
thc elevators in tho chief cities of that rc- t
gion arc crowded with grain waiting for a
cars to transport it East. t
Tho recent largo advance in railroad I:
bond and mortgages is nn indication of tho s
confidence felt by tho pu'olio in their scou a
rity as a permanent investment, while tho c
rise in railway stocks also demonstrates
clearly that tho effects of tho panic oro rap
idly disappearing, and that a new tide of
prosperity awaits tho country. Kailroad9 v
wcro tho first to foel thc financial upheaval j.
in 1873, and they olso give tho first suro (
indications of a commercial revival. Real
estate is improving, and io this city vacant
lots that could not have boen sold ot even a t
nominal price two yours ago, havo advanced \
in some oases 100 per cent, within tho last
six months. \
Tho groat dry goods interest, whioh is
larger than that of any other in tho land,
has beforo it on oncouroging outlook. Prices
of cotton and woolen fobrics, both for
oign and domestic, oro now so low that any ,
chango must bo upward instead of down
ward. Merchants cannot loose by tho wide
fluctuation of values as heretofore. Incom
petent and unsound concerns have goner- 'J
ally been woidod out, a higher dogreo of
mercan ti lo JU cine cy and honor is being
dovcloped, ond tho business generally is
passing under moro systematic methods ond
control. Thoro oro 40,000,000 of pooplo i
to bo clothed, tho chief portion of whom c
havo mado but limited purchases during tho n
la?t fivo years, ond now, with better timcH ]
in viow, will bcoomo largo consumore of all 0
kinds of merchandise, To tho capitalist, r
banker, merchant, manufuoturor, artisan, -,
and laborer, there is tho sign of a business r
improvement. It will bo slow, but it will
bo steady and permanent. Whilo Europo
is threatened with social and commercial t
disasters, and distress nnd suffering prevail c
through declining trade, in tho United
States peace and plenty abound, and tho *
business of tho entire country is roviving 1
on tho solid basis of specio payments. Wo '
havo hod our disasters and trials, thoy mul- I
tiplied for a limo thiok and fast; but having <
boon lcd by a kind Providonco safely through i
them, wo outor upon a higher oommoroial i
destiny than wo hnvo cvor known beforo, t
TENTviNa TO MATRIMONY.-"Why don't '
you got married?" said a young lady to a f
bachelor friend tho other day. \
"Bcoausc," repliod ho, "I havo been ?
looking around for ton ycart, but I havo
nnvor scon any girl fool ooough to havo mo.*' <
L "Woil, now, 1 rather guess you lypoo't I
been up our way," she ?rohiy replie/ ' \\
lllilllMlllllllllllll.I.I.lil 111 '.
A Bit of History.
Tho Upper Long Cane Society ?8 a stand
ing perpetual monument to this wiso econo
my and Christian bott ev ol on co of our fathers.
It comes to us out of anothor century and
has for moro than sevonty fivo years bo -
stowed its benefactions and dispensed its
biossinge with oharitoblo hand. In 1793 a
majority of tho m oin bera constituting tho
Upper Long Cano Presbyterian congregation
organized themselves into a kind of beuovo
lcnt society, providing n permanent fund
with two general objects in view-tho
support of the Gospel io their congregation
and works of Christian benevolence among
themselves. The society was incorporated
by act of Legislature four years U'or, in j
1790, and has over sinco that time, before,
during and nineo tho war, been in active
and efficient working order. At firft its
membership only numbered thirty live, but
in a few years ran up to sixty. Thia num- I
ber was again reduced to about thirty which
couBtilutud thc numerical strength of thc
argaoi/.ation up to about 1832. Of late
yearn thc membership has ranged from
twenty to. thirty-five.
In course of time tho original contribu
Lion of sixty five dollars had gradually in
creased, by thc payment of ono dollar a
year by each of tho mcmbcro, and from tho
iccumulation by compound interest, so that
including a legacy of fifty dollars from
Major John Bowio oud various other small
lo nations, amounting to fifty dollars or more,
t amounted al tho beginning of tho Into
war to between $17,000 to $13,000. This
mm has been somewhat reduced by a gen
ural shrinkage of values of ull descriptions
ind thc sealing of debts adopted by tho
juries of tho country and will probably not
now aggrcgato moro than tho half of tho
amount spcoi?od. Tho fund is safely in
vested in our own midst nod yields a hand
some yearly revenue. From its organiza
tion up to 1805, tho society had appropriated
for tho support of tho Gospel and other
benevolent objects ns contemplated in the
:on8titution tho princely little sum of $30,?
?00.
In 1832 tho sooicty remodeled its consti
tution and had a number of copies printed
for distribution; but tho disastrous fire of
July 19, 1858, which destroyed n largo
portion of tho town and nmong other build
ings thc store of Mr. Robert II. Wardlaw,
Secretary of tho Society, nearly all previous
records and papers belonging to it wcro
burnt. Any continuous official narrativo,
;hon, of tho origin nnd history of the or
ganization cannot now bo given-in thc
imoko and oshes of that black day thc
ivritten records of a half century was blot
ed out forever. But in spito of fire and
iword and all thc hard experiences of a
iheokcrcd, eventful cxistenco tho Society
?till lives on, proud and enduring.
Of tho list of members in 1832 only one,
vobcrt II. Wardlaw remains a member to
lay. Ho is ono of tho pillars of tho io
titutiou and to his high devotion and good
udgmcnt much of thc success that has
ttended the So icty may bo properly crcd
tcd. Tho Society has had a succcsssion
?f officers ns follows: Presidents-Major
Tobo Howie, Governor Patric Noble, Alex,
lowie, Esq., Hon. D. L, Wardlaw and
5ol. T. C. Perrin; Vico-Presidcuts-W?l
iom Lesley, John F. Livingston and Thom
s Thomson; Secretaries-John Wardlaw,
lected in 1793, and Robert II. Wardlaw,
looted in 1843; Trcarurcrs-Hugh Morrah,
fam?s S. Bowio, William Bowie, John lt.
Vilson, Bonj. P. .Hughes; H.. A. Fair,
fumes M. Perrin, G- McD. Miller and. ?.
I, Wardlaw. At tho meelup 'l?Vt Thats
!ay tho following, .officers wcro elected for
he curTonf"year: President-Hon. Thomas
Thomson; Vice President, J. W. Perrin;
Secretary, Robert H. Wardlaw; Treasurer,
L ll. WardluW.
For many years now tho members of thc
>rcabytcrian congregation et Abbeville and
jong Cane haye neglected to join tho soci
ty, which has always been a distinct organ.
zation from cither of thcso churches. The
ppropriations fer this year amount to $800,
livided equally between tho two congrega
ions. Since the close of tho war thc
ppropriations have run up to about ten
houfnnd dollars. Such in brief is tho
listory of this splendid charity, lt dc
erves tho support and encouragement of
ll who feel nn interest in tho fullest excr
iso of Christian benevolence.
[Abbeville Medium.
LKSSON IN G EORA PH Y.-"Anna Maria,
?hot country is on tho opposite side of tho
rjobo to UKI"' said thc teacher to tho head of
?lass, number one.
"I don't know,'' thi scholor replied.
"If I wero to boro a bolo right straight
brough tho earth and put you in at this end,
vhero would you como out?"
"Why, sir I'd como out of thc hole, to
>o euro, as soon as possible."
"Tako your seat."
Ile who cr?alos a public want and fills it
hew genius of n high order.
AN ORDINANCE.
fo RAISE SOTI'MES FOR TUP. TOWN OF WAL
HALLA voa Tiru YEAR 1879, AND FOR OTHER
PURPOSES.
Ile ii Ordained by thc Intendant and Wari
lens of Hie Tbton of Walhalla in Council
isscmbled and by authority of thc same, That
i tax to covor tho poriod from January 15th,
879, to January 15th, 1880, for tho sums
md manner hereinafter named, shall bo
aiacd and paid into tho Treasury of tho
L'own of Walhalla by thc first day of Juno
loxt:
SECTION 1. On eaoh ono hundrod dollars of
i8808scd vnluo of all real and personal prop -
irty, tho sum of fifteen cnn tn.
SEC 2. Ton dollars a day by any itinerant
rndor or auotionoor ofibring for enlo within
ho town of Walhalla any goods, wares and
norohandiso nt auction or othorwiso, to bo
mid each day in advance; and ovcry trndor
ir auotionoor so offering for salo any goods,
varos or morohandiso nt auction or othor
vieo, without having paid tho abovo specified
ax, shall bo flnod in tho discretion of tho
?ouncil eaoh day he may so offor: Provided,
L'ho provisions of this Ordinunco shall not bo
ooonstruod ao to apply to tho ordinary donl
irs in grain, fruit, potntoos, tobacco, poultry,
ronwnro, earthenware or other produce.
SEC. 3. On eaoh and ovory keopor of livory
r salos stable tho sum of twonty fivo dollars
ar tho year in advance. And no person or
oreons shall hire or let out for pay in any
mi-nnor any horso, wagon or other vohiolo
without paying tho following tax: Each ono
horso and vohiolo, $10, oaoh two horno and
vohiolo, $15, this section not being designed
to affect draying.
SEC. 4. Deniers in liquors shall pay tho
following lioonso, to wit: Each retail doaler
in spirituous liquors $150; each denier in
spirituous liquors, who soils hy the bottlo
nnd in quantities of a quart and upwards,
$75, (tho liquor not to bo drank on tho prout?
?SCH when sold by any other than a rotail deni
er;) each dealer in larger beor and other malt
liquors, not manufactured in tho County,
other than tho licensed doalors nbovo men
tioned, sim ll pay a tax of $25; nnd the
license for all dealers in spirituous or malt
liquors shall cover tho year ending on tho
first Monday in March, 1880 at tho above
rates por year and must ho paid before tho
parties enter on tho said business.
Sec. 5. On till circuses and other shows, a
tax of from $5 to $50 per day, in tho dinorc
tion of tho Inlcndcnt, shall bo paid.
SEC. G. On each and ovcry billiard table,
kept for profit, n tax of $25; bagatelle table
$10, and ton or nine pin alleys $10 in advance
before license for using tho same shall be
granted; nnd nny person opening such estab
lishments, without first obtaining n liconsc
for thc Hume, shall bo fined for each day tlroj
aro so kept open a sum not exceeding $5.
SEC 7. That each nnd ovory person liabh
to road duty, under the laws of the State
other than ministers of tho Gospel, tcnohcri
of schools and Ftudcnts, shall work ou th<
streets for ton days, (or pay at the roto of 3(
conts per day,) nuder tho direction of tin
Intendrnt or sonic ono in his stead, nuder tin
samo penalty ns prescribed by the laws of th
State for auy refusal or neglect to porforn
said work: Provided, That any perron shal
be pcrmittod to poy, on or before tho first da;
of June, a oom mu nation of $3.
SEC. 8. That tho tax on ron! and porsonn
property, ns provided in Section 1, shell h
paid according to the assessments, return
and valuations made for State tnxos: Provided
That in every caso any party shall havo th
right of an nppcul from suoh assessments o
valuations to tho Town Counoil nt an
time before tho Grot Wednesday in Apri
next.
SEO. 9. All taxes heroin levied (except sue
taxes, licenses and assessments ns arc ro
quired to bo paid beforo entering on tho bus
?ness a? hercinbeforo mentioned,) shall 1
paid on or before tho Grst day of Juno nex
and if any person or persons shall fail, rcfuc
or neglect payment of the taxes herein lovic
within tho time specified, tho Treasurer i
the Council is horcby authorized and require
to add twenty per cont, to tho amount of tl
tnx to thc person thus neglecting or refusing
and if tho tax and tho penalty thus impose
arc not paid within twenty days, it shall t
tho duty of the Treasurer to issue exeoutio
thereof immediately and collect the same b
duo process.
SEC 10. die it further ordained, That ar
person found drunk in the streets of ll
town of Walhalla, whereby tho peace an
good order of tho town may bo impnred, >
the convenience of other persons' intorferri
with, shall bo held guilty of a misdemeanu
and punishable at thc discretion of tho Cou
eil, within thc limits of their authority'.
SEC. ll. He il further ordained, That t
places of busyness or amusement must
closed -un tho Sabbath Day, with tho exoe
lion of the Brewery Purk, wbioh may boko
open after 1 o'clock P. M., and nny violuti
of this ordinance shall bc subject to a penal
of $25.
SEC. 12. He il ordained, That any pors
riding or driving upon thc sidewalks, or len
ing n horse or hornes thereon, except to cn
tho same, or placing any obstruction there
which may impede a free passage, shall
held guilty of n misdemeanor, lind he pu
isbed nt thc discretion of tho Council, witt
tho limits of their authority.
SEC. 13. ile il ordained, That any per?
caugbt in any act of public indeconcy on I
street shall bc guilty of a misdemeanor, a
bc punished nt tho discretion of tho Count
within thc limits of their authority.
SEC. 14. Ik it ordained. That any per.?
convicted of keeping a disorderly house wil
in tho incorporate limits ot tho town of W
halla, shall, upon conviction for each si
offense bo fined a sum not less than $25 i
moro than $50, and tho ownor or lessee
any dwelling hou?c or other building, si
ntcd within said incorporate limits, who 1
or sub-lets any such dwelling house or otl
building to anj porion or persons, to bo tn
as a bawdy houso or houso of prostituti
shall upon conviction pay a fine of not 1
than $5 nor moro than $50 for ovory day U|
which such house or building shall bo so u
or kept, and to bo otherwise punished wit
tho discretion and authority of tho Council
SEC. 15. Any person or persons who si
bo guilty of fighting, rioting or other dis
dcaly conduct, within tho corporate lim
shall bo eubjoct to a fino or imprisonment
thc discretion of tho Council, within the li
its of thoir authority.
SEC. 16. It shall bo thc duty of the maru
to arrest all persons guilty of misdomoiu
or lighter crimes within thu corporate Iii:
of tho town of Walhalla, hy violation of
lawn of tho Stato of South Carolina, or
violation of any ordinance of tho towr
Walhalla, and bring them before tho Int
dnnt or a Warden noting in his stead, s
havo power to pass such order in tho prr.
ses ns in his opinion justice may -rcqt
consistent with tho authority of tho Com
in such ouse provided.
SEC. 17. die il further ordained, Tho
shall bo tho duty of tho marshal or policoti
aftor tho arrost of any porson, whoso vi
tion of any law interferes with tho penco
good order of tho town of Walhalla, or
conduct of tho porson arrested, after
arrest is made, is such as to impair tho p
and good order of tho town, to closely coi
such porson, and to produco him as hoi
aftor directed, for examination or propel
ministration of criminal justico may reqi
Ssc 18. It shall bo tho duty of tho mai
to provont ball playing and oilier arno son
by a collection of boys or mon in tho 1
.-Street of tho town of Walhalla, and he i
effect this, anthemed to arrest all persot
ongagod and bring thom hoforo tho Inion
for examination and punishment.
SEC. 19. Ho shall arrost all porsons f
throwing fire balls or shooting guns, ni
or other Oro arms, (and sling shots,) in
nt root of tho town of Walhalla, bet
North and South Broad Stroots, and I
thom hoforo tho Intendant for oxamln
and punishment.
SEC. 20. Any person found guilty of i
ing ehndo troon, by hitching horses thora
otherwise, insido tho incorporation, stu
fined n sum not exceeding $5, in tho di
tlon of Counoil.
SRO. 21. Tho marshal is further anthe
to arrest any porson found on tho st
betwoon 10 o'clock P. M., and 5 o'oloi
M., who cannot givo n satisfactory reasc
such prosenoo on the streets during
hours.
lilli Tit.I ililli PIM lillipilli!
SEC. 22. It shall bo n misdemeanor for any
porson to cut trees on nny of tho stroots of
the town of Walhalla.
SKC 23. lt shall bo tho duty of tho marshal
to haye all tho etroets of tho town of Wal
halla between North and South Broad and
North nnd South Broad streets opened..
SEO 24? Whore ?s no penalty is fixed for the
violation of tho'provisions of any Section of
this Ordinance-, tho punishment for such vio
lation shall be by fino or imprisonment, nt tho
discretion of tho Council, within tho limits of
their authority.
SEC. 25. Resolved, That all laws onnoted by
the Oounoil heretofore, not in conflict with
these Ordinances, aro considered in full force,
nnd that each nnd every ono of thom cdmll bo
in full forco after tho publication nf the samo.
Done and ratified in Council, and tho Seal of
1A-*-*S1 tho corporation of tho said town of
!.. s. V Walhalla nflixod thereto, this tho 5th
-v-< j day of February, A. D. 1879.
C L. REID.
Intendant
C. E. WATSON, Clerk of Council.
45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. M cl? ARTE'S
CELEnRATKO
LIVER PILLS,
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
UYsrersiA AND SICK IIBADACIIH.
Symptoms of a Diseased Livci\
"HAIN in thc right side, under thc
1 edge of thc ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes the pain is in the left
side ; thc patient is rarely able to lie
on the 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; thc bowels in gen
eral arc costive, sometimes alternative
with lax; thc 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 arc cold or burning,
and he complains of a prickly sensa
tion of the skin ; his spirits arc 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 thc body,
after death, has shown thc LIVER to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, IN
CASKS OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, arc productive of
Ahe most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious derangements, and as
a simple purgative, they arc unequaled,
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Thc genuine arc never sugar coated,
Kvcry box has a red wax seal on thc lid,
with the impression DR. Mr LAN E'S LIVER
Pl M.St
Thc genuine MCLANK'S LIVER PII.I.S bear
the signatures of C. MCLANK and FLEMING
BROS. on thc wrappers. o
^Insist upon having the genuine DR. C.
MCLANK'S LIVER 1'ILI.S, prepared by Flem
ing Bros., of Pittsburgh, l'a., thc market being
full of imitations of the name Mc i,anc,
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
iProfessioriaA Gards.
WM. C. KEITH. JOHN S. VERNER.
KEITH & VERNER,
A TT OR NE YS A T L A W A ND
Solicitors in Equity,
?Viii practice in tho State Courts on the
Eighth Judicial Circuit and in tho United
Staion Court
O?ice on Public Square, Walhalla, S O
Jan 6, 187o 8 tf
j. MCGOWAN. H. A. THOMPSON
Abbovillo, S C Walhalla, S C
MCGOWAN & THOMPSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
iVill givo prompt attention to all business
e.onfldcd to thom in tho State, County, and
United States Courts.
Office on Court House Square, Walhalla, S C |
. .ie junior partner, MR. THOMPSON, will
ilso practico in tho Courts of Picken H , Croon
rille and Andorson.
January, 1870 tf
rs Wniche* Mt?N. Hcvolv?r?;
VA f2.ro. over ion mu stNovelUM
?. tm Ag'uwiimwl. Ho.?M|>pl>Co N??hvMo,Tcuu
The Best Family
The "NEW AMERICAN" is easily learr
more work with le? labor than any other
application.
AGENTS
;. S DOVEY Manager, <
0. BIEMANN & SON, AGI
JOHN KAUFMANN,
LUMBERMAN, ALE, PORTER
-AND
"Wa^llisulla,, S. O.
Estimates on Buildings furnished. Orders
sol toi tod.
July 4, 1878 38
MARBLE YARD,
Anderson O. KC., S.O.
BY
TIIOS. M. WIIITK.
A LL kinds of TOMB8TONK WOKK
ri dono nt short notice nnd in tho most im
proved nnd Hntisfttotory mnnncr. All work
warranted. Having bcon in tho business for
twenty-one years, it is needless for mo to say
more. Address or enll nnd sec me nt tho
Benson Hottso, Anderson G. H., S. C.
TII05. M. WHITE.
Dec 5, 1878 3-ly
State of South Carolina,
OCONEE COUNTY
IN THK COURT OK COUMOR PLEAS.
John C. Nevill. Plaintiff, against W. L. Stoolo,
Defendant-SUMMONS.
YOU nie hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in th?9 not?on,
wbioh is tiled in thc oflico of tho Clerk of
Oconeo County, in suid State, nnd to serve a
copy of your unswer on tho subscribors nt
their office on tho public squnro in Walhalla,
S. C., within twenty days after tho service
hereof on you, exclusivo of tho day of such
service. If you Fail to tmswor ns nforosnid,
tho Plaintiff will apply to tho Court for judg
ment against you fov tho sum of seventy
dollars, with intorcst thereon from tho 18th
day o? Mareil, 1859, ut the rato of eovon por
cent, per annum, and costs of thisnclinn.
NOB TON i? ST Ul BLI NO,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Walhalla, S. C., January 7, 1879.
J. W. ST RIB LING. C. C. P.
To tho absent Defendant, W. L. Stcclo
Take notico that thc summons, of which the
nbovo is a copy, and tho complaint in this no
tion wore filed in tho oflicc of tho Clerk of thc
Court of Common Pions for Oconeo County,
in tho Stato of South Carolina, on the Vth day
of January, 1879.
NORTON & STRIBLING.
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
January 9, 1S?9. 8-Gt
OFIM
nn<l1 lo rilli 1 or- lialitt cnreil.
rhaQrlRlnnl on.ioniyr,i.?oiuto
OUHK. freud ?lump f"r Ix*,'* ua
O ol um Rating, to \r. tl. 8<|ii!to,
Wm clue'., ?, Qrccno Co., Iud,
BOOKSfcMiLLlOW
MWVV PHM A compktc Uuulo to Wullock,
?tVXSji jr* ?k ? with Chanten on, A comprit nt Wum.
rafa? i Jn oolloo il, Kvidcncci ol ViiKiiitly. Slcit.
^^HOVP^ Bf? tn Woman, Ad?-!? loBrldtgrootn,
(?wmiiJMyiij llu.hann, nuil \\ ?tr, Ccltumv uni
E|^f,l?J?JViTffi!9 Matrimony compnrrd, InipciliiiiciiU
p 11 j 11M m Uk?i ? pi 1? Marriage, Cotigngol duller, Science
?il Kepiwlncliun, UW OI'Moif ini;e, Low ol' Divorce, 1 ol
trlghlt Of married women, eic. olio on Diseases ot Women,
tlicir C(UI? and Curo. A Ccufldc nt iro work ot SUD
tiager.wlth full 1'latc Knr.rnvlnRi, rent fur 00 cr uti. "T ho
Private Medicnl Adviser," on Hi? fc.uitrof im
puro oiroi lotioii?, Ac, ?Ito on Inc rccrct habllanTyouth
?nd their ctTrcIa on arter lite, touring Var?entele, Seminal
Kmiiiioni, Ntrvout debility, Lora ul Sixual rower, cte.
woking marriage Improper orunhappy, Riving many valu
ntilt receipts lor the cureol pr?valeJin niel |??inc aire, over
60 plain, CO crntt. "Medical Advice." a lecture on
Manhood omi Womntiood, 10 Centn er all three $1.
'Diey contain OOO page? oi-d over lou Illustrations, tm
broclng ever rilling on thc gcnrrallva ayitemthat la north
knowing,noil much lliat ti not eublliliio lu any oilier work.
Seht in 1,1?Rio vi/.inno, ur oonrt?ltto m ono. tur Trice in
Stamp?, Silver or Currency. (Tho author invite, conni.to
ll?n, und leiten oro promptly uuiwcrctl wilhnut clinrgc.)
Adare*?i Dr. Butti' Dispensary, No. 13 North Otli Ht.,
St. Loon, Mo. (Established 1817.)
(I rarncilly mk pctrom auncrltig from nrPntWI'V
lo (end me their nullica and adilrcii, they w ill learn Q
.onicthiiig to their advantage-Not, a Truss.J?
ADGKPi C?LLKGK,
WALHALLA, S. C.
1 111-: EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION
?viii begin on THURSDAY, thc 12th day of
September next.
Tuition per session, ... $20 00
Board per month, including every
thing except washing and lights, $10 00
Instruction thorough by a full oorps of Pro
fessors.
For particulars address
ic EV. jr. BS. ae H IL BOY,
Chnirman of Faculty.
WALHALLA, S. C., August 29, 1878. 4 1
DIRE Q T O ?JEL'Y'.
Oe O ll CO 4 Olin! V.
Senator-J. W. Livingston.
Representatives- Oeorgo R. Cherry, Joel
Beard.
Clerk of the Court-J owe W Strihling.
Jud ff e of Probate-Richard Lewis.
Sheriff-J II Robins.
Coroner-S-II Johns.
Auditor-C. E. Watson.
Treasurer-lt. S. Porcher.
School Commissioner-Isnno Wickliffe
Jury Commissioner-A. B rei m eek e.
County Commissioners-W W Moss, A
Lav. J lt Steele.
Trial Justices-II A TI Gibson, S II Johns,
B Prnnk Sloan. W A King, J B Sanders.
Intendant Walhalla-G L Reid. War
rens: C Wendelken, A Bronocko. 1) Biemann,
C VJ Watson. J V, Hendrix. W Pitohford.
Intendant West Union-J PMiokler. Ward
ns-, I K Huntor, D V Wright, Jacob Schroder
C Strother.
Voslmastcr Walhalla-J II Sligh.
Buy only the
NEW
AMERICAN
IT is TUX
Only ?ewln? Machino
WttlCtl HAS A
|flf-|iirciulino$lBitl!e
It has Self Cet'-iflj Keedto.
Never litlZi tb,o 1 bread.
<?:.,,. 0.11,1 A?
o.C .Cr M ?.VS B.alValvSa
Is the UsMett Battais*
The Simplest i the Most Dur
able, and in Y.venj Respect
ewing Machine!
ted does not r?ot out of order, and will <Jo
machino Illustrated Circular furnished on
WANTED.
H Nt Clmrlns Street, Baltimore, Md.
ENTS, WALHALLA, S. C
." mi m ' . J .1.1
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays ox
cof.ted, connecting with Night Expresa
Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and
down, and with tho Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta and Wilmington, Colombia
and Augusta Railroads. On and after
Monday, November ll, 1878, tho Passenger
Trains on this Hoad will bo run as follows:
UP.
Leave Columbia at 8 15am
AlBton at 10 00 a m
Newberry ot ll 23 a m
Hodges ot 2 45 p m
Helton at 4 20 p m
Arrive at Greonvillo 5 55 p m
DOWN.
Loavo Greenville at 8 40 a m
Helton at 10 30 a m
Hodges ut 12 02 p m
Newberry at 3 10 p m
Alston at 4 30 p tn
Arrive at Columbia G 05 p m
ANDERSON RRANCH AN? ill,I! M HI DdK H. H.
Daily, except Sundays, botween Helton
and Anderson. Tri.weekly between An
derson cud Walhalla, vi?: Loavo Walhalla
for Audorsou Mondays, Wodncsdajs and
Fridays; lcavo Anderson for Walhalla Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
UP
Leave Helton nt 4 20 p m
Anderson ot 5 15 p ni
Pendleton at G 10 p m
Parryville nt 6 50 p m
Seneca City ot 7 00 p m
Arrive at Wulhollu at 7 80 p m
DOWN.
Lcavo Walhalla at 7 09 a m
Seneca City at 7 30 a in
Porryvillo ut 7 40 a m
Pcudleton nt 8 30 a m
Anderson ut 9 25 a m
Arrivo at Helton 10 15 a m
Laurens Branch Trains leave Laurens C. IL at
7.'IO a. m. and leave Newberry 2.30 p. m. oa
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Suturdays.
Abbevillo Branch Traiu couueots nt Hodge's
willi down and up train daily, Sundays ex
cepted.
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent.
JARE*/ NORTON, JR., Gcn'l Tiokct Agent
South Carolina Railroad
CHANGE OE SCHEDULE.
CHARLESTON, November 10, 1878.
On ond after this date, Passenger Trains
on this rond will run ns follows:
DAY PASSENQEU THAIN.
(Sunday morning excepted.)
Leave Charleston nt 7 80 a m
Arrive nt Columbia at 1 85 p m
Leave Columbia at 3 25 p m
Arrivo at Charleston at 9 45 p m
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Charleston nt 8 30 p ni
Arrive at Columbia at 7 25 a m
Louve Columbia nt 8 00 p m
Arrivo al Charleston at G 15 a ur
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN*.
(Sunday morning excepted.)
Leave Columbia ot G 20 a m
Arrive at Hmnchvillc nt 12 40 p m
Leave Rraochvillc ut 1 05 p m
Arrive nt Columbia at G 45 p ut
Accommodation Train connects daily nt
KingvJIo with Train for Comden, and nt
Branchville wit li Hay Passenger Train to
and from Augusta timi Charleston.
Passengers for Camden len vc Columbia
dnily on Accommodation Train nt G.20 n.
m. Passengers for Columbia Icovc ('ninden
nt 5 30 a. m., aud arrivo at Columbia at
1.85 p. m.
S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. -
S. H. PlOKENS, Gon'l Tiokot Agent.
Atlanta and Charlotto Air-Line Railway
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
ATLANTA, GA , Doo. 8, 1878.
CU ANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and ofter SUNDAY, December 8th,
Double Daily Trains will run on this Road
i's follows:
GOING EAST.
Night Mail mid Pussenger Train:
Arrive nt Soneco, 8 25 p tn
Leuvc Scncon, 8 26 p in
Day Pnsscngcr Trnin:
Arrive ut Seneca, ll 36 a m
Leave Senecn, ll 37 a m
GOING WEST.
Night Mail nnd Passenger Train:
Arrive at Scncoa, 7 07 a m
Leave Seneca, 7 08 a m
Day Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneeu, 4 49 p m
Lcnvo Seneca, 4 50 p m
GOING EAST.
Locnl Freight and Accommodation Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 4 39 p m
Lcavo Seneca 4 53 p m
Through Freight Train:
Arrive at Sonoma 8 11pm
Lcavo Seneca 8 31 p toa
O'OIN G WEST.
Local Freight and Accommodation Train
Arrivo nt Scncoa 5 50 a m
Lcavo Scncoa ?> 00 a m
Through Freight Train:
Arrivo nt Seneca 2 00 a m
heave Soneoa 2 00 ii tn
Close oonncotion ut Atlanta for all pain
Wost aud at Charlotte for oil points East.
G. J. FOREACRE,
General Manager.
W. J. HOUSTON, GonT PasB. & Tioi
Agent.
CONNECTIONS.
At Atlanta, with tho Atlanta & New Orien
Short Linc, (A. it W. Pt. H. R.) a
Kcnncsaw Route, W. & A. lt. R.) for
points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkr
sas, Texas and tho Northwest.
With tho Central Railroad of Geoigis,
Macon, Savannah, Hrunswick, and
points in Southwestern Georgia a
Florida.
With tho Georgia Railroad for Augta?
Charleston, Port Royal and Savannah
At Lula, Ga., with tho Northeastern Ra
rond, for Athens, Ga.
At Heneen, with tho Pino Ridge Knilm
for Walhalla and Helton, S. C.
At Greonvillo, S. C., with the Grconvilc
Columbia R. R.
At Spnrtariburg, with tho Spartanbi
Union & Columbia Railroad, with
Spnrtnnburg & Asheville Railroad,
Tyron Mountain, connooting here i
stagos for Flat Rook, Ilendcrsonv
Asheville, and Warm Spring, N. 0.
fino end well finished hotel at tho for
this mountain.
At Charlotto, with tho Richmond & I)
ville Railroad, for all points North, ]
and Wost, and for Virginia SpH
With tho Carolina Central Railroad
Wilmington and intermediate poults