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The'"?Mel'wiill f A ?ft for your "fashionable girl?," With their vol vets sod ratios and laces, ? hoir diamonds, sod rabies, sad ponrls, And their milliner figures and fices; They may ehioo at a party or ball, Emblazoned by bair they possess, But give rae, io place of thom all, My girl with a calico drees. Sho is plump ai a partridgo, and fair As a roso io ita earliest bloom; Her teeth will with ivory compare, Aod her broth with the clover porfumo. Her step is es free and as light As tho fawn, which tho hunters hard Eres? er oyo ie as soft and as bright My girl with tho oalioo dress. Your dandies aod fopliug? may ancor At ber simple and modest attire; But tho obarms sho permits to appear Would set a whole ioeborg on fire She oan daoco, buteho oover allows Tho hugging, tho squeeze or caress! Sbo is saving all theso for hor spouso My girl with tho oalioo dress. She is chcorful, warm hearted and (rue, And kind io her fathor and mother; Sho studies how much sbo oan do For her sweet littlo sisters and brother. If you want a companion for lifo To comfort, enlighten and bless, She is just the right sort of a wife My girl with the oalioo dress. Ancient Works of Foru. The feats of modern engineering in Peru aro unoxoollcd io this ago of ambitious un dertakings; yet thoy aro moro thoo surpos sed, on their own ground, by works that havo been abandoned, if not in rains, for | j untold oenturies. Dr. E. It. Heath furnishes an amount of detail on this point that will surpriso even those generally familiar with tho fact that Peru was once deoaoly populated by a people given to cyclopean undertakings. Only a few can bo oitcd here; but theso will suffice to show that nothing of modern timos, not oven our thousands of miles of railways and oanals oan begin, to rival tho achievements of thoso mysterious pcoplo who havo passed away, leaving only theso gigan tic monuments to tell of their capacity and powor. Ruins some of thom of enormous oxtont, aro scattered along tho cntiro coast Hoc of Peru, a distance of 1,235 miles, while nearly every hill and spur of tho mountains havo on it or about it, somo relio of the past; and in every ravino from tho coast to tho contrat plateau, thcro aro ruins of walls, fortresses, cities, burial places, and miles and miles of terraces, oud nrtifioial water? courses. Aoross tho plateau nod down tho Eastern slopo of tho Andes, into tho unex plored, almost imponetrablo forest, still they aro found, mutely testifying to tho suoocssivo empires that rose, flourished and dcoayod whero tho desert and wilderness now prevail. Even moro imposing aro tho vestiges of human wealth and power among tho mountains, now almost uninhabitable for thoir altitudo and tho sovcrity of tho climate. Herc tho explorer finds cyclopean rooks', witton* nmitou porphyry, and other tion of limo, geologl?a?4 A'H.1)!8.1-".!0^ earthquake shooks, and tho destructivo hands of warriors and trcasuro seeker. The masonry composing theso walls, tomples, housos, towers, fortresses, or sepulchres, Dr. Heath remarks, is unoeraontcd, hold io plaoo by tho inclino of tho wall and tho adaptation of each stono to its plaoo, tho stonos having from six to many sides, oaoh dressed and smoothed to (it its neighbor with suoh exactness that tho blade of a small penknife cannot bo inserted in any of tho scams, whether in thc contral parts en tirely biddon, or on the internal or external surfaces. Theso stones, selected with no reference to uniformity in simpo or size, vary from one-half oubio foot to fifteen thousand oubio feet solid contents, and if in tho milli atm of stonos ono could be found to fit tho plaoo of another it would bo purdy accidental. Ia thc wall of thc contre of tho Cuzco fortress thcro aro stonos 13 foot high, 15 feet long and 8 feet thick, and all woro quarried milos away. At Tiahuanaoo, a fow mile.?? South of Like Titicaca, thoro aro stones in tho form of columns, partly dressed, placed on lino nt o***tain distances from oaoh other, and hav ing an elevation above the ground of from 18 to 20 feet. In tho name line thoro is a monolithic doorway, now broken, 10 foot high and 13 wide. Thc space out out for tho door is 7 feet 4 inohos high, by 8 feet 2 inches wido. Tho whole faco of tho stone abovo tho door is engraved. Another, similar but smaller, lies on tho ground besido it. Theso stones ero of hurd porphyry, and differ from tho surround ing rook. At Quelap some extensive works have been lately oxaminod. Hero is found a wall of dressed stono, 560 feet wido, 3,660 feet long and 150 feet high. Tho lower part is solid. Abovo this is another wall, 600 feet loug, 500 feet wido, aod tho samo height as the other, 150 foot. Over both walls aro niches, 3 feet long and li foot wido and deop, containing romaine of those ancient inhabitants, somo naked, others cnvolopod in shawls of cotton of distinct colors and well embroidered. Their legs aro doubled so that tho knees touch thc ohio, and tho arms aro wound about tho logs. Tho wall lins threo uncovered doors, tho right side of nach being somi-niraulsr, tho loft side angular. From tho base au inolioed plano ascends almost insensibly tho 150 feet of elevation, having about mid way a sentry box of stone In tho upper part there is an ingenious biding place of dressed stone, having upon it n plaoo for an outlook, from whioh a great portion of tho ?proviuoo ooo bo soon. Following tho on ?trances of tho ?eoond and higher wall, thero aro other sopulohres liko small ovens, 6 feet high ana 25 in circumference, in thoi baso aro flags, upon whioh mummies reposed. On tho perpendicular, rooky sido ot tho mountain ou tho North side ts a brick wall having small windows 600 feet from tho bottom. No reason for this, nor moons of approaoh oan now bo found Tho skillful construction of utonsils of gold and silver that woro found hero and the ingenuity and solidity of this gigantic work of dressed stono, are reasons for assigniog it a pre?In? oal date. Imposing as struoturrs of this sort are, they ?re, after alJ, but secondary io com _ . '?'?'.Li".!.1.."-._ . . JUJJJLl .jJ .jj, pa riso 0 with the industrial labors of tho ancient Peruvians. The density of tho population and tho nature of the country probably also tho gradual desiccation of tho rogioo by geological changea-modo it necessary to tomoo the sides of the moun tains sud ravines for cultivation. Estima ting 600 ravines in tho 1,200 miles of Peru end 10 miles of terraces of 50 tiers to oaoh revino, which would bo only 6 miles of 20 tiers to esoh side, there would bo in this rcgiou 260,000 milos of stouo wall, averag ing from S to 4 feet high, or enough to eneirole our globe ten times. Surprising os theso estimate may seem, Dr. Hoath is oonvinocd that actual measurement would more theo double them, for these ravines vary from 30 to 100 miles in length, and 10 miles of terracing to oaoh is n low esti mate. At San Mateo, ft towu in tho valley of the river Rimoc, 77 miles fiona tho ooaet where the mountains riso from 1,600 to 2,000 foct above tho river, ho oounted 200 tiers, nono of which wero less than 4, and many wero moro than 6 miles long. Even at 4 miles, there would bo at that point alono 300 miles of stone ?all, and that only on ono lido of the ravine. Readers of Prescott will rcoall tho splen did description he gives of thc great highway inoicot Peru, an undertaking compared of with which Mniggs' railways aro but ohild's play. What weio thoso anoient toilers, ?rho Dr. Heath eloquently describes as a people oapable of outtiog through GO miles )f granite, transporting blocks of hard por phyry, of llaalbco dimensions, miles from .ho placo where quarried, across valleys housands of feet deep, over mountains, dong plains, loaving no troco of how or irhoro they carried them; people ignorant )f tho usc of iron, with tho feeble llama heir only beast of burdon; who,after having brought these stones together and dressed ihem, fitted them into walls with mosaic precision; terracing thousands of miles of nountain side; building hills of adobe ond larth, and hugo cities; loaving works in day, stoc, copper, silver, gold, embroidery, nany of which cannot bc duplicated at tho present day-pooplo apparently vying with Dives in riches, Hercules in strength and energy, and tho ant and beo in industry? Who wero they? W heneo ca ute they? Whither havo they gone? Who among >ur rising students will solve these prob lems? Tho Yellowstone Geysers aro tho most remarkable in tho world. Thoro nre moro than 10,000 vents. Tho Grand Geyser throws a column of water six feet iu diam ster, 200 feet high, while tho streams oscends 1,000 feet. Its eruptions occur every twenty four hours, and continue twenty minutes. Tho Giantess throws a stream twenty feet in diameter, sixty feet high, and through this Gvo or six smaller ?els 250 feet high. It plays twenty min utcs once in devon hours. Tho Giant sends up a five foot column 140 feet high for three hours. Tho Beehive projects a oolutnn three feet in diameter to tho cnor mous height of 219 feet for about fifteen minutes. Old Faithful very regular for fifteen minutes, once an hour, Rends up its mas sive column G feet iu diameter, 100 to 150 foot high. --- ? *>-. Tho whola number of hogs pocked during tho season of 1877-78 amounted to 9,905. OOO. "nn o . i-"v "* fv*" ",lU produots for tho year ts about 1,800,* 000,000 pounds, of which hiorc than half was exported to foroign countries. With puoh an enormous production, prices have, of ooarso, boon greatly roduccd; but on ihi) whole, tho amount of money which has found ita way into farmers' pockets from this business is over 850,000.000. As Bompared with thc prices of other things, these fifty ml .ions represent as much value is tho larger amounts in other yours when prices wero higher. It is not th . money itsolf, but what tho money can effect in ixohanges, whioh fixes tho valuo and profit from it, and on this basis there is not muoh to complain of in thc last season's pork business. NOT WONDERFUL.-A curious kind of a Hibernian traveled ninny miles to sec Ni? ?gara Falls. Whilo standing thero in tho presence of that mighty water full, upon which poets, authors and travelers have ex haunted the descriptive powers of all lan guages, a gentleman Raid to him: "Isn't that wonderful?" "Sir?" "1 soy, isn't that fall of water wonder ful?" "Well," rcp'ied tho Hibernian, "suro it's no wonder nt all, at all, that tho water Bhould fall down thero, for divil tho thing oan I see. to hinder it." A conference of leading colored men was bold in Washington last week, at which it was deoided to o all a national convention of colored mcu to bo held ot Nashville, Ten nessee, on thc Otb of May next, to take iuto consideration tho situation of tho col ored pcoplo in thc South, relativo to thc en joymoot of life, liberty and property; also tho educational, moral, social and political condition, and tho question of migration. It is said that this will bo thc most influen tial gathering of colored men ever assembled in this country. LARGE SHIPMENT or FLOUR TO BRAZIL* -Tho Richmond Dispatch of thc 18th says tho steamer Gassin i is at West Point loaded with 5,000 barrels of flour and a large quantity of kerosene oil, and in addition will tako on 4,000 barrels flour shipped by tho HaxalhCtcnshaw Company, of this city. Sho will sail for Rio on Thursday. This is probably the largest cargo of flour over shipped from a Virginia port. The Cassini has a capacity of 12,000 barrels of' flour. With tho liberality whioh characterizes all tho Ko n a tc's expenditures of thc people's money tho sum of $5,000 was voted to Joseph Segar, recently, in acquitanoo of his claim for services in presenting himself, with a waste paper certificate of election as Senator, from a cancun of white and blaok loafers in Alexandria, sixteon years ano. Among all tho bare-faced stealing of tho present session this is probably tho meanest and most utterly indefensible, When a dog snaps at a fly that hap bct-n fooling around him four or flvo hours and misse it, bo feels just Uko a girl who pours the full tido of her offootion over a young man and suddenly disoovcrn that it won't so?k in. A recent number of tho Indian Tea Ga zelle reports timt s new spcoics of toa shrub, resembling that which grows in China, has been discovered in Armenia, near Trebir.ond. Tho peasants pick tho leaves and dry them in tho suu, and largo quantities havo been sent to Persia, wbcro tho now product is highly appreciated. At Preston, Kngland, tho depression in the ootton trude has increased, end Healy k Co. have given notice that they mnst stop their six hundred and eighty looms within a fortnight, unless trado improves. This involves tho disoharge of two or throe hun dred hoods. Tho 22d io Charleston was a grand day. It ?B said that tho anniversary of Washing* ton's birthday has not boon oelebrated with so much spirit in our good city, in many yoars. This spoaks well for South Caroli na-doesn't it? A terrible conflagration ocourrcd at Bam berg, S. C., on tho night of tho 25th of February, destroying two-thirds of tho business portion of tho town. Loss 850, 000, with about $15,000 insurance. Origin of tho fire unknown. Tho return of deaths in thc city of Char leston for the week ending February 22, shows a tottil of 25-four whites and twenty one colored. I Moro gn?? is sown in Middle Georgia : this season thau at any time since thc war, and lens cotton has boen planted thun for twenty yours past. "I know I om a perfect bear in my man ner!?," said a young fanner to bis sweetheart. "No, indeed, you oro not, Johuj you havo ncvor bugged mo yet." Tho mau who predicted that there would bo only three inches of ioo this winter will not go into tho oltnanao business perma nently. It is no wonder that tho arm of a young man who goes courting should grow thin, because it goes so much to waist Five persons were sent to the penitentiary from Anderson County lost week-all co lorcd, wo believe Cen. R. H. Clinton, Gen. ll. E. Lee's Adjutant Gcncnral in thc lute war, died at Columbus, On., lust week. There is said to bc a pigeon roost forty miles long und eighteen miles wido at A loka, In j ia ii Territory. Ho who builds bis reputation on his clothes, tnuBt look to tho foundation, that it bo not rotten. Bodily enjoyment depends upon health, and health depends upon temperarme. Three Tennessee women havo bud lil ohildrcn. ..Mortgage" is Litin for "death grip " AN ORDINANCE. To RAISE SUPPLIES FOR THE TOWN OF WAL HALLA FOR THF. YB.\R 1879, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. Bc il Ordained by Ute Intendant and War. ' dens of the Town of Walhalla in Council assembled and by authority nf thc same, That a tax to cover tho period (rom January 15th. 1879, to January 15th, 1880. for the ???ns ana manner hntuMiMitor named, shall be raised and paid into tho Treasury nf tho Town of Walhalla by tho first day of Juno next: SECTION 1. On each ono hundred dollars of ,;?*na?.od voluo of all real and personal prop erty, thc sum of fifteen COnti. SEC. 2. Ton dollars a day by any ?linera"? trader or auctioneer offering for salo within tho town of Walhalla any goods, wares and merchandise at auction or otherwise, to bo paid ouch day in advance; and every trader or auctioneer so offering for snlo nny goods, wares or merchandise ut auction or other wiso, without having paid tho above specified las, shall bo fined in tho discretion nf thc Council euch day ho may so offer: Provided. Tho provisions of this Ordinance shall not be so construed aa to apply to tho ordinary deal ers in grain, fruit, potatoes, tobacco, poultry, ironware earthenwaro or other produce. SEC. 3 On each and every keeper of livery or sales stable the sum of twentv fivo dollars fur Ibo yoar in ndvanco. And no person or persons shall biro or let out for pay in nny manner any horse, wagon or other vehicle without paying tho following tax: Each ono hnrso and vehicle, $10; each two horse and vchielo, $15. this sect'mn not being designed tO affect (having. SEC. 4. Dealcis in liquors shall pay tba following license, to wit: tinah retail dealer in spirituous liquors $150; each dealer in spirituous liquors, who sells by tho bottle and in quaniitios nf n quart and upwards, $75\ ("he liquor not lo be drank on tho prent? is.>s v sold by any other than a retail deni er;) each dealer in largor beor und otlior malt liquors, not manufactured in tho 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 cover tho year ending on tho fir6t Monday in March, 1880 nt tho above rates por yoar and must bo paid before tho parties enter on tho Raid businoss. SEC. 5. On nil circuses and other shows, u tax of from $5 to $50 por day, in tho discre tion of tho Intendent, shall bo pnid. SEC. 0. On onoh and ovory billiard table, kopt for profit, a tax of $25; bagatelle tablo $10, nnd ton or nino pin alleys $10 in ndvanco boforo license for using tho snmo shall bo granted; and any person opening such estab lishments, without first obtaining n license for tho snmo, shall bo fined for ouch day they aro no kopt opon a sum not exceeding $5. Sec. 7. That onoh and evory person liable to rond duty, undor the laws of tho State, other than ministers of tho Gospel, tonchors of schools and Ftudents, shall work on tho streets for ton days, (or pay nt thc rute cf 20 conts por day.) undor tho direction of tho Intendrnt or somo ono in hts stead, undor tho same penalty ns prescribed by tho laws of tho Stnto for any refusal or neglect to perform said work: Provided, That any person shall bo permitted to pay, on or boforo tho first day of June, n oommunation o' $3. SF.C. 8. That tho tax nn ronl nnd personal property, as provided in .Section 1, shall bo paid according to tho assessments, roturnn and valuationsmado for State taxes: Provided, That in every caso any party shall have the right of un appeal from such assossmonta or valuations tn tho Town Council at any lime boforo tho first Wednesday in April next, SEC.O. Atl tu XOR herein lo viel (except euch tiixca, licenses and assessments ns aro ro quirod to bo paid boforo entering on tho bus ?ness as horeinboforo mentioned,) shall bo paid on or before tho first day of Juno next: and if nny poreon or porsons shall foil, rofuso or neglect payment of tho taxes herein levied within tho time specified, tho Treasurer of the Council ?8 hereby authorized and required to add twenty por cont, to tho nuiount of tho tax to tho person thus neglecting or refusing, and if tho tax and tho ponnlty thus imposed aro not paid within twenty days, it shall bo tho duty of tho Treasurer to issuo excoution thereof immediately and collect tho same by due process. SEC. 10. Be it further ordained. That any porso? found drunk in tho streeto of tho town of Walhalla, whereby the peaco and good order of tho town may be impared, or the convenience of othor persons interferred with, shall bo held guilty of a misdemeanor, and punishable nt tho discretion of tho Coun cil, within tho limits of their authority. SEO. ll. lie it further ordained, That all places of business or amusemont must bo closed on tho Sabbath Day, with tho excep tion of tho Brewery Park, which may bo kept open after 1 o'clock P. M., and any violation of this ordinance shall bc subject to a penalty nf $25. SEC. 12. lie it ordained. That any person riding or driving upon tho sidewalks, or lead* tog a horse or horses thereon, except to cross tho Fame, or placing any obstruction thereon which mny impedo ii freo passngo, shall bc held guilty id' a misdemeanor, und he pun ished ut thc discretion of tho Council, within tho limits of their authority. SEC. 13. lie it ordained. That nny person caught in any net of public indecency on thc street shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, und bo punished at tho discretion of tho Council, within thc limits of their authority. SEC. 14 He it ordained. That any person convicted of keeping a disorderly house withs in tho incorporate limits nf tho town nt Wal halla, shall, upon conviction for each such offense, bo fined a sum not less than $25 nor moro than 850, and tho owner or lesses of any dwelling house or other building, situ ated within said incorporate limits, who lots or sub-lets any such dwelling house or other building to any person or persons, to bo used ns a bawdy bouse itt house <>f prostitution, shall upon conviction nav ii lino of not less than$5 nor more than {?50 far every dav up.m which such limite or building shall bc so used or kept, and to bo otherwise punished wit bin tho discretion ami authority of thu Council. SEC. 15. Any person or persons who shall be guilty of fighting, rioting or other djwir deuly conduct, within tho corporato limits, shall bo subject to a fine or imprisonment ut thc discretion of tho Council, within tho lim its of their authority. SEC. 10. It shall bc tho duty of the marshal to orrost all persons guilty of misdemeanors or lighter crimes within thc corporato limits of the town of Walhalla, by violation of tho laws of thc Statu of South Carolina, or by violation of any o rd i n a ii ce of tho town of Walhalla, and bring them before thc Inten dant or n Warden noting in his stead, shall have power to pass such order in tho premi ses us in his opinion justice may require, coitsislcnt with thc authority of tho Council, in such ca*c provided. SEC 17 lie it further ordained. That it shall be the duty of tho marshal or policeman, after tho arrest of nny person, whoso viola tion of any law interferes with tho peace and good order of the town of Walhalla, or thc conduct of tho person arrested, after the arrest is made, is such as tn impair th? peace mid good order of the town, to closely contine such ponton, mid to produc? him as hercio* after directed, for examination or proper nd ministration of criminal ju?tioo may require SEC 18 It shall bo the duty nf tho marshal tn prevent ball playing and oilier amusements by a collection of buys or mon in the Main Street of tho town of Walhalla, and ho is, to effect this, authorized to arrest all persons so engaged and bring thom before tho Intendant for examination mid punishment. 5*n 19. Ile shall arrest nil persons found throwing fire balls or shooting' gillis", pistols or other tire arms, (and sling shots.) in any street of tho town of Valhalla, between North nod Sooth Broad Streets, and bring them before the Intendant for examination and punishment, SEC. 20. Any person found guilty of injur ing shade trees, by bitching horses thcroto or otherwise insido tho incorporation, shall bo fined a sum not exceeding ?5, in thc disore? tlon of Council. SEC. 21. Tho marshal is further nuthniizad to arrest any person found on tho streets between 10 o'clock P. M.. and 5 o'clock A. M., who cannot givo a satisfactory reason for such presence on tho streets, during theso hours. SEC. 22. It shall bo a misdemeanor for any person to out trees on any of tho atrcots of tho town of Walhalla. SEC. 23 lt shall be the duty of tho marshal to have all tho stroets Of tho town of Wal halla botWOOn North and South Broad and North and South Broad street?* opened.. SEC 21. Wboreas no penalty is fixed for tho violation <>f tho provisions of any Section of this Ordinance tho punishment for such vio lation shall be by fine or imprisonment, at tho discretion nf tho Council, within the limits of their authority SEC. 25. Resolved Thnt nil laws enacted by tho Council heretofore, not in conflict with these Ordinances, aro considered in full force, and that each and every ono of them shall bo in full foroo after tho publication of thc same Dono and ratified in Council, and tho Seal of -*-. > tlio corporation of tho said town of li s. [? Walhalla affixed thcroto, (his tho 5th ?->-'] day of Fobrnnry, A. D. 1879. C L. REID. Intondant C. E. WATSON, Clerk of Counoil. The Best Family : The "NEW AMERICAN" is easily learn more work with lets labor than any othor r application. AGENTS " H. ?OY*:Y Manager, 0 D. BIEMANN & SON, Al JOHN KAUFMANN, LUMBERMAN, ALE, PORTER -AND LAGER BEBE BRBW3?I, "WalhiaJlleb, S. O. Estimates on Buildings furnished. Orders solicited. July 4, 1878 83 MARBLE YARD, Anderson 0.1-3.., S.O. BY THO?. Iff. WIIITK. t LL kinds of TOMBSTONE WORK A dono nt short notioo and in the most im proved and satisfactory manner. All work warranted. Having been in tho business for twenty-one ycarB, it is needless for me to say more. Address or call and soo me at tho Benson House, Anderson C. H., S. 0. TIIOS. M. WHITE. Deo 5, 1878 3-ly PBESCBIFTI?IT FEEE T Vor the H|>t'v?ly Cur?' of.Semliml Wonk MOMS, lA>.it Manhood ni?l nil diRonti'm lirotiRlit on by indis cretion ?tr c.xcc?w. Any DrugglRt tins the Inure "-?> IVfWl NI xii? Mix ? I, Caiicluuntl, O. OFM mu? Morphine hnMt cored. Opium Kating, ta W. n. Bcjulro, WcrtulnjUo, Grccno Co., lad. BOOKSuolVilLLiOW gTiytffi ? fl \ ? A c?mplete OUKIU to Wullock, aV'/tl. , I'Tk 8 Tr,(h CfiiWtri un, A competent Worn. 1t^UkSJLLU0jL?M anhoud, Kviilencciol Virginity. Stell. ~Z&1?Biy<??^ Illy In wollun, Adrice to Bridegroom, unO Wile, Cclcbacy ?ml ITI.1*]*]|I1H9 Matrimony compati il, ImpedimcoU ? uf'UUiri\n?-?J 1o M,rti?K'. Conguga. ?tulle?, Seiend) ul Ilepiodintion, Law ol Marriage, 1-ow ul TJivotce, 1-ega'. rights uf married women, tlc. ?I >o on DiscaaL'sot Wonion, their emile and Curo. A Confidential work ol B20 rice?,with full l'late llnr.raYlng?. sent for 00cent?." Tho Private Medical Adviner," on Hie rem.nor im puro as.oiialions, ftc, .!.?> on the secret habits of yontti and their ellida un aller hie, causing Vaiicuceli-, Seminal lani..MIHI. N. Mom debility. I.o*a ul Stxual Power, etc. tnakmr marriage improper orunhanpy, giving many valu ante receipt? for the cured private Jinan s isa inc site, over co piaiei, co cenii. "Medical Advice," ? lecture on , Manhood and Womauood. IO ccntst cr all Ibrtd $1. The* contain OOO paget ard orer 1UU lllualrnlloua.cin brneing everything on the goncrallve aystem that li wolli? knowing,anti much thal I? nut i-iiblishcti in any other work. Heut in uinslo vohnuei, or com i?!i to m ono, for l'rtce in Stamp?, Silver or Currency. (The author Invites consulta lion, and leiiera arc promptly answered Without charge.) Aildr.'Mi Dr. Bulls' Disp?nanry. Ko. 13 Kurth Oth fct., St. I-onls, Mo. (Established 1847.) (1 rarneiily atk pcr?on? euflcrlng from niim'ltr.\ In ?riot mc their namet and addrcai, they will leam EJ something to their advantugo.-Mot a Truno. Jj ADGEirCCllLEGEr WALHALLA, S. C. T 1 Iii: EXERCISES OP THIS INSTITUTION will lie-in on THURSDAY, the 12th day of September next. Tuition per session, - - - $-0 00 Board per month, including every thing except washing and lights, $10 00 Instruction thorough by a full corps of Vro fessors. For particulars address BS HOV. ?J. IS. BSi LKY, Chairman of Faculty. WALHALLA, S. C., August '20, 1S78. 4 1 IProfessioxiEbl O eur d.s. WM, C. KEITH. JOHN S. Vii UN'KR. KEITH ft VERNER, A T T O li N E Y S AT LAW A ND Solicitors in Equity, Will ornotico in tho State Courts on the Eighth Judicial Circuit and in tho United .States Court Office on Public Square, Wal/iatla, S C .Jun 0, 187D 8 tf s. MCGOWAN, R. A. THOMPSON Abbcvillo.SC Walhalla, SC MCGOWAN & THOMPSON, A T T O R N E Y S AT Jj A W, Will give prompt attention to nil business con titled tn thom in tho State, County, and United Stntes Courts. Office on Court /louse Square, Walhalla, S C\ . .io junior partner. MR. THOMPSON, will also practice in the Courts of Pickens, Green ville and Anderson. January, 1870 tf DI R IB O O PtHrT. Or.oiico County. Senator-3. W. Livingston. Representatives- Goorgo lt. Cherry, Joel Beard. Clerk of thc Court-Jcsso W Stribling. Jutlf/e of Probate-Richard Lewis. Sheriff-J If Robins. Coroner-S II Johns. Auditor-C. ES. Wntpon. Treasurer-R. S. Porcher. School Commissioner-Isnno Wickliffe Jury Commissioner-A. Brcnnoeko. Count II Commissioners-Vf W Moss, Lav. J R Steele Trial Justices-II A II Gibson, S II Johns, ? Frank Sloan. W A King. J B Sanders. Intendant Walhalla-C L Reid. Wnr ens: C Wondelkon. A Brcnoeko 1) Biomann, C H Watson. J K Hendrix. W Pitchford. Intendant West Union-J P Micklor. Ward nu. I K llnntor, I) V Wright, Jacob Schroder O Strotbor. Postmaster Walhalla-J Ii Sligh. Buy only the "NEW AMERICAN IT ii? TUM Only Sewing Machino WHICH ii AS A It has Self SoUtns Koodio. Never Trccus tho Thread. ITeTcr U~.-Sz SMtch::. Is thc L??,V.eci r.uztiicg. The Simplest, thc Most Dur able, and in Every Respect Sewing Machino! od does not ?ct ont of order, and will do nachino Illustrated Circular furnished on WANTED. 4 N. Charlen ?Street, Baltimore Md. ?ENTS, WALHALLA, S. C Greenville and Columbia Railroad CHANCE OF SCHEDULE, Passenger Trains ruo daily. Sundays ex cepted, connecting with Night Express TI I i na on South Carolina Railroad up and down, and with the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta and Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroads. On and after Monday, November ll, 1878, thc Passenger Trains on this Road will bo run as follows: OP, Leave Columbia st 8 15 a m Alston at 10 00 a m Newberry ot ll 28 a 111 Hodges at 2 46 p* m Helton nt 4 20 p tu Arrivo at Orccnvillo 5 55 p tn DOWN. Leave Grocnvillo at 8 40 a m Helton nt 10 80 a in Hodges at 12 02 p m Newberry at 3 10 p m Alston at 4 80 p m Arrivo at Columbia G 05 p m ANDERSON HKANC1I AND BLUR RIDOr lt R. Daily, except Sundays, between Relton and Anderson. Tri.weekly between An derson and Walhalla, viz: Leave Walhalla for Anderson Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; loovo Andorson for Walhalla Tues days, Thursdoys and Saturdays. UP Leave Relton at 4 20 p m Anderson at 5 15 p tn Peudlcton at G 10 p m Pcrryvillo ot G 50 p m Seneca City ot 7 00 p m Arrivo at Walhalla at 7 30 p m DOWN. Leavo Walhalla at 7 09 a m Sencoa City nt 7 80 a m Perry ville at 7 40 a ni Pendleton at S 30 a m Anderson ut 0 25 a m Arrivo nt Relton 10 15 II in Laurens Braaoli Trains leave Laurens C. II. at 7.30 a. m. nn?l lenvo Newberry 2.31) p. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sui imlays. Abbevillo Branch Train connects at Hodge's with down and up train daily, Sundays ex cepted. THOMAS IX) DA M IC AD, General Superintendent. JABEZ NORTON, JR., Gen'1 Ticket Agent South Carolina Railroad CHANGE OK SCHEDULE. CHARLESTON', November 10, 1878. On and after this date, Passenger Trains on this road will run ns follows: DAY PA88ENOER THAIN. (Sunday morning excepted.) Leave Charleston ot 7 30 a ni Arrive nt Columbia at 1 35 p ui Lenvo Columbia at 3 25 p tn Arrive nt Charleston at 9 45 p tu NIOIIT EXPHESS. Leave Chorlestou ut 8 80 p tn Arrivo ot Columbia ot 7 25 a ut Leave Columbia at 8 00 p in Arrivo at Charleston at C 15 a tu ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. (Sunday morning excepted.) Loa ve Columbia at G 20 II nt Arrivo ut Branchville ot 12 40 p tn Lon vc Branchville ut 1 05 p n* Arrive nt Columbia nt G 45 p m Accommodation Train connects daily ab Kingvillc with Train for Camden, ?nd at Branchville with Uuy Passenger Train to und from Augusta and Charleston. Passengers for Camden leave Columbia daily on Accommodation Train at G.20 ll. m. Passengers for Columbia leave Camden nt 5 30 a. m., and arrive ot Columbia ut 1.35 p. m. S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. S. B. PlOKENS. Gen'l Ticket Agent. Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line Railway I PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. ATLANTA, GA , Deo. 8, 1878 I CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and ofter SUNDAY, December 8th, Double Daily Trains will run on this Road ss follows: GOING EAST. Night Mull and Pusscngcr Train: Arrive ot Seneca, 8 25 p m Leave Sencoa, 8 2G p ta Day Passenger Train: Arrive at Seneca, ll 8G n rr* Leave Sensen, ll 37 a tn GOING WEST. Night Mail nnd Passenger Train: Arrive at Seneca, 7 07 a tn Lcuvo Sencoa, 7 08 a tia . Day Passenger Train: Arrive at Seneca, 4 49 p ta Leave Seneca, 4 50 p m GOING EAST. Local Freight and Accommodation Train:. Arrive at Seneca,' 4 39 p m Leave Seneca 4 53 p m Through Freight Train: Arrivo at Seneca 8 ll p m Leavo Seneca 8 31 p ra GOING WEST. Local Freight oud Accommodation Train;: Arrivo ot Seneca 5 50 a m Leave Seneca 0 00 a ra 'Through Freight Train: Arrivo ot Seneca 2 00 a tn Leave Sencoa 2 00 a ru Close conncoiion at Alioota for all points West and at Charlotte for all points East. G. J. FORE AC RE, Genernl Manager. W. J. HOUSTON, Gco'l Pass. & Tiokot Agont. CONNECTIONS. At Atlanta, with tho Atlanta & New Orleans Short Line, (A. & W. Pt. R. R.) and Kcnncsaw Route, W. & A. It. R.) for all points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan sas, Texas and tho Northwest. With tho Central Railroad of Georgie, for Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, nnd oil points in Southwestern Georgia and Florida. With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusta, Charleston, Port Royal and Savannah. At Lula, Go., with tho Northeastern Rafi*? road, for Athens, Oa. At Seneca, with tho Blue Ridge Railroad for Walhalla and Holton, S. C. At Greenville, S. C., with tho Grconvilo & Columbia R. R. At Sportonburg, with tho Spartanburg, Union & Columbia Railroad, with the Spartanburg & Asheville Railroad, for Tyron Mountain, connecting here with stages for Flat Rook, Hendorsonville, Ashoville, and Warm Spring, N. O. A fine and well finished hotel at tho foot of this mountain. At Charlotte, with tho Richmond & Dan? ville Roilroad, for all points North, East and West, and for Virginia Springs. With tho Carolina Centra) Railroad for Wilmington and intermediate points,