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itrdtp Mitt,. . \ Here from tho brow of tho hill I look, Thro?gh a Huloo of boughs and loaves, OothQ,old gray mill with its gambrel roof, And tho moss on its rotting eaves, 1 heajvtho olnttor that jars ita walls, AoqlwO rbshtog water's sound, Apd l f$p,?hp bin ok floats rise sud fall \ Aa tho wheel goes slowly round. , I rodo thoro ofton whon I was young, With my grist on tho horse bofore, And talked with Nollo, tho miller's girl, As I waited my turu at the door. 1 And whilo she tossed her ringlets brown, And flirted aud chatted so fron, The whool might stop, or tho wheel might go, lt wa? all the samo to mo. 'Tis twenty years sinoo last I stood, On tho spot whore I stand to-day, Aud Nolly is wed, aud tho miller's dead, And tho mill and I aro gray. ]3ut both, till wo fall into ruin and wreck, To our fortuno of toil aro bound; And the mau goes and tho stream flows, And tho wheel moves slowly around. "COONSKIN." A passenger train whioh left Lansing coming East last Monday had among tho passengers a plain-faced, sensible-looking girl about twenty years af ago, and a thin waisted, siokly looking young man a year or two oidor. No ouo would havo mis trusted that they were elnp:ng, had not tho young man asked tho conductor if ibero was a clergyman on tho train. There wus none, und tho young man explained to tho passengers around him that ho was in a bad fix. Uo had come down from Bath Township in a buggy, and ho was quito euro that tho girl's father would t ike tho other road loan to Chicago Junction, and there board the Lansing train und raise a row. He wus not much on a row, but yet he loved tho girl, nod they were bound to murry. If thc old man cuino alono ho thought he could bluff him off, but if his two big sons came ulong the seale would bo turned. He thoro.loro wauted to know nf a mun wearing a red woolen shirt aud coon skin oap if he would stand by him. "You bet 1 will!" was tho hearty re sponse. "I got my old gul by running away with her, and I'll soo you through this if I never do any moro good. You wouldn't bo worth n cent in a free fight, and now you run into tho baggaga oar und let mo run this affair alone. I want to scated beside tho gal whoo tho old man comos in." When tho ?!;UMo blew for tho junction, Coonskin ohungca piuooft, a cd ns tho cars halted ho put his anns anus arouL-d Mary and took ono of her hands in hip. Tho old man und his two sons wcro on hand, and thoy piled into thc car pcllmclt. "Herc she isl" oallcd the futhcr as ho OSUght sight of tho'girl, and tho three mude ,u rush. "Hun away with my"- bogan tho old ?nan, but wlicu he saw thc stranger bonnie hor be cheeked himself. "Want anything of us?" asked Coonskin, as ho looked up. "Who arc you, sir?" "I'm going to bo your son-in-law in Ices thau-oh, darling?" Ho gave Mary a squcezo and Mary looked happy. "Come along, Mary-como right homo with me!" ordered tho father. "Let's mash tho villain I" added ono of tho sons. "Put a hoad on him-lot mo get at him!" shouted tho other. Thu father seized Mary and the eons poized Coonskin. Then a red shirt towered uloft, o pair of big fists began working with u "pop! pop!'' and os fast as tho trio got up they made for tho door. Coonskin fol lowed, arms and feet working like a trip hammer, and when the train moved off tho ? iathor sat on a box with a big woolen mit ton held to his nose, ono of tho sons was pulling loose teeto from his jaw and thc other boy was groping his way to a snow bank. "Nov/ then,'' said Coonskin, ns thc ex ultant lover returned, "resume ycr seat, toko l-.or little baud in yours, and don't ealkerluto you owe mo anything." "Soy, Tom," s:iid tho girl, "I'm going tc liiss him for that." "All right, Bis." "Wall, just as you feel," ?aid Coonskin, os ho roturned tho smaok, "but I wont il distinctly understood around these parte that when I sec true lovo on its way from Lansing to Howell to get splioed I kin lick all tho pursuing dads In tho Stato of Miohigan."-Detroit Fred PICAS. That Old Rebol Yell. Col. J. E. McGowan, of tho Chattanooga Times, in a special to that poper gives the following graphic description of an incident of thc Cincinnati banquet: Thc groit orchestra, under tho puisant baton of Michael Band, struck up tho stirring old air "Dixie'' with ita soul-thrill ing associations aud memories. For a moment thoro was n hush. Tho old sol? diers of the North and tho old soldiers ol tho South looked nt enoh othor, and the vost, throng wa.i still. But before thc Hoennd bar was struck tho emotions of thc gallant Southerners overcame them, and almost simultaneously thny sprung to theil feet, moro than a thousand tUrong, and thc uld Southern battle cry made tho loft) nichos ring again. Side by sido with them Btood tho Northom hosts and cheered willi them. Apain and again tho men of thc South broke forth as tho gay measures woke their enthusiasm, mid thc strains of thc orchestra wcro fairly drowned by theil united voices. A prominent gontloman of Cincinnati and a famous soldier turnod to Govornoi Marks, of Tennessee, and said: "That is tlx old robel yell." "Yos," was tho reply, "and now beor i raised for the stars and stripes," for jus then the orchestra Ht ruck up that grand oh patriotic sir. Tho soeno that followed i indosoribat;,: '"felujir-..^ ono was novo witnessed before. As tho full orohestn poured forth tho grand old strains of-. "Tho star-spangled banner, Oh, luog mr.y it wavo O'er tho land of tba froo And tho homo of tho bravo," tho groat organ burst forth in glorious uni Fon with all its magnificent powor, nnd tin nudionco aroso as ono man, and tho ole Union ohoer blended with tho old robol yel to tho botos of Ihe national air for tho first titno sinao the dark and bloody years of the groat oivil war. Men who had faood oaoh othor on tunny a crimson battle field under the stars and bars olaspod hands and waved handkerchiefs until tho great love) of tho hall was liko a White soa. All tho sound of tho orchestra and organ was lost io tho oxultaut shouts of reconciliation and com mon patriotism, and tho great wavo of enthusiasm swept ovor tho vast, glowing concourse, aud oarried everything beforo it. It. was a 80000 nover to hu forgotten by thoso who anticipated, a moment that tras cardi nal in tho history of tho groat republic. The "Om m I Me M-S o inc Tote? Lucking It is said that tho Grant mon oro bocom* ing alarmed. They beliovo their only ohanou is of nominating thoir candidate on the first ballot, and that if thoy fail to do it ho cannot bc nomiuatod at all. Tho independent Republicans of tho West manifest groat dissatisfaction with tho Boheme of running Grant again, whilo Mr. Edmunds appears to bo developing some strength in New England. Tho sentiment of opposition to a third term is wide spread and dcopsoaled. It is. constantly gathering strength. It begins to undermine tho compact organization by whioh Cameron and Coukliug oonspircd to foroo Grant on to tho Republican party. The evidence collected by tho Tribune of tho greater popular strength of Bluino have had a powerful effect in convincing tho Republicans that their chanco with him would bo far better than with Graut. Intelligent politicians pcroeive that with Graut for tho Republican candidato tito main issue of tho campaign must necessa rily bo tho third torin. Republicans seo thut it would bo a dangerous issue for them, with thc example of Washington and tho example and words of Jefferson against them; whilo it would bo a most advanta geous issuo for thc Democrats. At whatever stage tho defeat of Grout shall take place, whether beforo tho nomi nation or ofter, it will bc a glorious victory for tho cause of freo, popular government In order to seo tho third term idea forever settled, wc should prefer to seo him nomi nated and beaten nt tim polls; but tho rain bow of hope wiil bo set anew ia tho national lineament on tho day of disaster to his accursed ambition, como whoa that duy may.-New York Sun. Holhei'ing the ft*oslniustcr. A lantern jawod young mao stopped at tho postoflicu last Saturday, and yelled out: "Anything for tho Watson?" Our polito postmaster replied: "No there's not." "Anything for Jane Watts?" "Nothing" "Anything for Alioo Watts?" "No." "Anything for Bill Watts?" "No, sir." "Anything for Tom Watti?*' "No, nothing." "Anything for Fool Joo Watts?" "No, nor Dick Watts, or Jim . Watts, or Sweet Watts, nor any othor Watts, dead, living, unborn, native, foreign, civilized, savage or borbaious, malo or female, white, black, enfronohised or disfranchised, natu ralized or otb wise. No, there is positivoly nothing for any of tho Wa Uses, either in dividually, severally, jointly, and now forever, ono and inscparativcly." Tho boy looked nt tho postmaster in astonishment, and then said: "Please look if thoro is anything for John Thomas Watts?" Dr. Lawrence G. Neal 'and Mr. Charley Whito, of Hopewell Township, in this County, hnvo invented an oltnohiucnt to a gin for opening cotton bolls that do not fully mature boforo tho stalk is killed by the cold weather, and lor separating thc cotton from tho burr. Thc attach m ont is a work entirely of their own, is quito simple and has boen most successfully operated by them tho past scusou, thc results of which will leave no doubt in tho minds of any as to its great valuo to tho cotton producers. Wo oro informed that they gathered enough cotton bolls that would not open from tho fields of a single farm this fall to make twelve or thirteen five hundred pound bales and that tho cotton was sold in this market side by side with that which was picked by bond ut the same price. If thc invention proves to bc all that is claimed for it, it will certainly take rank among the most impor tant inventions of tho age, and wi.I add millions of dollars yearly to tho value uf this important crop, as there is always a largo peroontago of tho bolls that never opon, especially when thc crop is late or tho fall carly. To tho Mississippi bottoms, or wherever tho stalk grows very muk, it will bo particularly valuable, and from tho snmplo of lint shown us, as well os thc quality of bolls from whioh it was mado woore inclined to think that it will con tributo moro to enhance tho profit of cotton raising than any improvement that has becu made cither in its cultivation or prepara tion for market in tho past quarter of n century. Tho gentlemen have mado op plioation for a patent on their invention, and we hope ns a reward for their enter priso and diligence they will muko fortunes out of it.- Anderson Intelligencer. A correspondent of the Barnwell People makes tho following pertinent remarks con cerning an evil habit that many peoplo have ucquircd, otu! who mnko no effort to restrain its loree or ohcok its growth: "The habit of talking in ohuron, during tho Hor vioes, is certainly n great evil, and a very popular one, aud a habit, if indulged in only by ohitdrcn, could bo boroo with some lil 11 o forbearance; but when persons who have ago ns well as respectability un their sido oro guilty of this deplorable evil, I think they ought to bo told of it, and, ii propriety would admit, they should bo ro buked in public." Tho Stato Board of Health aro taking steps to hnvo all persons in thc Stato vacci nated who hnvo not boon, heretofore. Thcro lins boen littlo or no vaccinating dono in tho State nineo tho war, ond in oasc smn'lpojc should bo introduced into oui midst thoro would bo nothing to prevent itt spreading. It is a wiso movo, end board?? of physicians in ovcry looality of tho State will be charged with the duty of perform, ing the operations. ; " ;_m_-_hjj_ Tho bill whioh passed the Houso ? few days ago provides that hereafter tho Special Deputy Marshals shall bo appointed by the United States Judgos, and selected equally from both parties. Soott Hopkins, the negro who murdered Mr. J HUGH Stroud in OhoBter a few weeks ago, has been sentenoed by Jud gr/ Mnokoy to be hanged on tho 28d of April. ' Tho Stato Convention of tho Yoong Mon's Christian Associa lion witt meet iu aunual session iu Orangcburg on Thursday next, 1st April. Congressman Aiken wants n tea farm established by order of Congress. Tho Knights of Honor ero inerensing their Lodges in South Carolina. AN ORDINANCE. To RAISE SVI'PMRS FOK THE Towif or WAL HALLA PUR THE YEAH 1880, ANO ron OTHER PuRr3?C3. lie it Ordained by the Intendant and War dens of the Town of Walhalla in Council assembled and by authority oj the same, Thal a tux lo cover tho period from January loth. 1880, to January 15th. 1881, for tho sums and monitor horoinufter namodV shall bo raised and pnid into tho Treasury of tho Town of Walhalla by tho tlrst duy of Juno noxt: .SECTION 1. On each ono hundred dollars of nsBOssod valu? of all real and personal prop erty, tho sum of fifteen cents. SEO. 2. Ten dollars a dav by ony Itinerant trader or auctioneer offering for salo within tho town of Walhalla any goods, wares and mcrchandiso at auctiou or otherwise, lo bo paid each day in advance; and ovory trader or auctioneer no offering for pale any goods wares or merchandise at auction or oihcrwiso, without having puid tho nbovo specified tax, shall bo fined in ibo discretion of tho Council each day he mav offer: Provided, The provis"1 eo ions of this Ordinanco shall not bo construed ns to apply to ibo ordinary dealers in grain, fruit, potatoes, lobacco, poultry, ironware, earthenware or other produce SEC. 3. On each und every keeper of liv ery or salo Muldo the RUUI of twenty five dollars for tho year in advance. And no pen son or persons shall hire or let out for pay in i any manner any horse, wagon or othor vc ! hielo with' ut paving thc following U>x: Each I one horse und vehicle, $10: each two horse I und voliielo. $15; ibis section not hoing de signed lo affect draying, j SEO 4. Dealers in liquors shall pay tho following license to wit: Each retail dealer in spirituous liquors $150, each dealer in spirituous liquors, who sells by tho bottle und in quantities of a quart and upwards, $75, (tho liquor not to bo drnnk on tho promises when sold hy any othor than a ro tail dealer;) each doalcr in lager beor and othor malt liquors, not manufactured in tho County othor than tho licensed dealers abovo mentioned, shall pay a tax nf $25; and tho license for all dealers in spirituous or malt liquors shall cover ibo year ending on thc first Monday in March, 1880 at tho abovo ratoo per year and must bo paid beforo tho parties enter on ibo said business. SEC. 5. On all circuses and other shows, a tax of (rom $5 to $50 per day, in tho discre tion of thc Intendant shall bc paid. SEC. G. On each and every billiard tnhle, kept for profit, a tax of $25; bugatello table $10, and ton or nino pin alleys.$10 in nd? vaneo beforo liconse (or using ibo HI^IO shall bo granted; and any person openingpuch es tablishments, without first obtaining n liccoso for tho samo, shall bo lhied Cor each day (hoy aro so kept opon a sum not exceed ing $5. SEC. 7. That each and ovory porson liable to road duty, under tho laws of tho Slate, other than ministers of tho gospel, teachers of schools and students, shall work on tho streets for ton days, (or pay nt the rato of 30 cents por day,) under tho direction of tho Intendant or some ono in his stead, under thc same penalty us proscribed by tho lawa of thc Stale for any refusal or noglect to perform said work: Provided, That any porson shall bo permitted to pay, on or beforo tho first day of Juno, a communation of $3. SEC. 8. That tho tax ou roal and personal property, ns provided in Section 1, hhnll bo paid according to tho assessments, returns and valuations inado for ibo Stulo taxes: Provided, That in overy case any party shall have tho right of nn appoal from such assess ments or valuations to the Town Council nt any limo beforo tho first Wednsday in April noxt. SEO. 9. All toxos heroin levied (except such tuxes, licences and nescssments as are rei quired to bo paid beforo entering on tho hui sincss as hereinbefore mentioned,) shall bo paid on or before tho first day of Juno next; and if any person or persona shall fail, re fuse or neglect payment of Ibo tuxcp heroin levied within the time specified, tho Treasurer of tho Council is bcroby authorized and re quired to add twenty per cont, to tho amount of tho tax to tho person thus neglecting or refusing, und if tho tux and tho. penalty thus impend aro not paid within twenty days, it shall be thc duty of tho TronMircr to issue execution thereof immediately und collect thc same by due process. SEC. 10. Pe. it further ordained, That any person found drnnk in ibo streets of tho town of Walhalla, whereby Ibo pcaoo and good order of tho town may bo i m pared, or ibo convenience of other persons inlorferod with, shall bo held guilty of a misdemeanor, nud punishable at tho discretion of the Coun cil, within thc limit? of their authority. SEC. ll. Pe it further ordained, That all placos of business ,-,r amu-emont must be closed on the Sabbath Day, viith tho excep tion ot tho Brewery Park, which may bo kept open nftor 1 o'clock P. M., and any vio lation of tins ordinance shall bo subject to a penalty of $.'5. SEO. 12. ?ic it ordained, That any person riding or driving upon tho sidewalks, or lead? inga horse or horses thereon, except tn cross tho samo, or placing any obstruction thereon which may impede a free passage shall bo punished at tho discretion ol tho Council, 'within tho limits ot their authority. SEC. 13. Pe it ordained. That any person auught in the ucl of public indeccuoy on tho street shall bo guilty of a misdemeanor, and bo punished ut ibo docrciton of tho Council within tho limits ot' their authority. JEO. 14. Pc it ordained, That any person .nnvioted of keeping a disorderly houso within tho incorporate limits of tho town of Wal Im ll a, shall, upon conviction for such ouch (ouse, bo fined a sum not less than $25 nor of moro than s?50, nnd tho ownor or lo3so of any i dwelling houso or other building, situated within said incorp?ralo limits, who lots or subplots any such dwelling houso or other . building to any porson or porsons, to bo used ns a bawdy houso or houso of prostitution, shall upon conviction pay n (Ino of not loss limn $5 nor moro than $50 for ovory day upon which such house or building may bo so used , or kopt, and to bo othorwiso punished within ; tho disorction and authority of tho Council. , Ssc. 15. Any person or porsons.who aimil ? bo guilty of fighting rioting or otl.cr disordorly ! conduot, within tho corpornto limits, shall bo i subject to a fine or imprisonment at the dis . orotion of the Council, within tho limits of I their authority. ] SEO. 10. It shall bo tho duty of tho ma shnl to arrost all porsons guilty of misdemeanors 1 or lighter orimos within tho corporate limits 1 of the town of Walhalla by violation of tho laws of the Stato of South Carolina, or by -n- .--?^.??.-???.mir.T - IUI t?lli?'?^^^ will prefer it ovor all others, mut AGENTS soiling it find it juBt what tho VEOVlita want. It mnkos tho shultlo look stitch, runs easily, docs tho widest runge of work, nud winds tho bobbins without running tho works of tho machine. Write for descriptivo circulars and full particu lars. PIULA. SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, 1301 fe 1303 Button wood. S-treet^ I>IIII^ll>GI,PIIIA, I?A. August iii, 1879 40-40t EAGLE AND PHENIX PBBFBCT BALL SEWING THREAT). COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. PREPARED BF A PROCESS USED IJY NO OTHER MILL. 16 Balls to Pound, I lb. Packages. 20 Balla to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes. Packed In Cases of 20, 30, 50,100 or 500 Pounds each. Uniform Price. Invariable Discounts. V t^"Sold. toy ?,11 Jobbers.-?? ASK FOR "EAGLE & PHENIX." USE NO OTHE? violation of any ordinance of l li o town of Walhalla, nod bring (bern before Ibo Intent dont or n Warden acting in bis stead, shall hnvo power to pass such ord et in thc premises ns in his opinion justice may require, consis tent with tho authority cf tho Council, in such caso provided. SEC. 17. Bc it further ordained, That it sholl bc thc duty of tho marshal or policeman after tho arrest of any person, whose viola tion of any law interferes with the penco and good oidor of thc town of Walhalla, or tho conduct of thc person arrested, after tho ar rest is made, is such ns to impuro tho peace and good roder of thc town, to closely confine such person, and to produce him us hcrcinn after directed, for examination or proper nd* ministration of criminal justice may re quire. SEO. 18 It shall be the duty of thc marshal to prevent hall playing and other amusements hy n collection of boys or mon in tho Main Street of the town of Walhalla, and ho !.>, ti) effect this-, authorized to uriest nil persons so engaged and bring them before the Inten dant for examination and punishment. PRO. 19 lie shall arrest nil persons found throwing lire ballt* or shooting gnus, pistols or othor lire arms, (and sling shots.) in suv street in tho town of Walhalla, between North and South Broad Street, und bring them before thc Intendant for examination and punishment. SEC. 20. Any persim found guilty of in juring shade trees, by hitching horses thereto or otherwise, inside the incorporation, shall be fined a sum not exceeding $5, in tho dis cretion of tho Council. SEO. 21. Tho marshal is further authorized to nrrest any person found on the streets be tween 10 o'clock P. M und live o'clock A. M. who cannot givo a satisfactory reason for such presonco on tho streets during these hours. SF.C. 22. It shall he n misdemeanor for any person to cut trees on any of tho streets of tho town of Walhalla. SEO. 23- It shnll*ho thc duty nf the marshal to have all the street? of thc town of Wal* bulla between North and South Broad und North and South Broad streets opened. SEC. 24. Whereas no penalty is fixed for tho violation of thc provisions of noy Section of this Ordinance, thc punishment for such violation shall bo by fine or imprisonment nt the discretion of thc Council, within tho limits of their authority. Sr.t:. 25. Resolved, That all laws enacted by tho Council heretofore, not in conflict with these Ordinances, uro considered in full force and that each and ovcry ono of them shall he in full forco after tho publication of ibo sume. Dono and ratified in the Council, and . ] tho Seal of tho tho corporation nf thc t.. s. i- said town of Walhalla affixed therc ^-y-)U\, this tho 5ih day cf February,, A. D. 1880. D. BIEMANN. Intendant. 'PUB undersigned has received tho largCBt J. ?took of Crooking and Heating, Sfovc* that has ever been brought to this market. Having purchased them before] thc advance in iron, wo aro aldo lo sell (hem at tho lowest figures. Our Stoves aro Economy in J'rice, Superior in Construction, Quick and Unijorm in Baking, Durable with Handsome Design. Warranted to glvo perfect satisfaction. We keep everything In Ibo Tin ware lino. Roofing and (luttering mado a specially. Wo are prepared to do all kinds of work in tho Tin and Stove lino.. All work on waro warranted. An examina tion of stock and orders Rollah cd. Thankful for past favors, wo arc reaped lally, I! UK NS & MAYS. 1 Oct 30, 1870 60 BEST IN THE WORLD Impuro ni-Cnrb Soda In of it nllKlitly ?ill ly white color. It may nppcnr willie, examined hy li no ir, but a <;oU!'Aias(>,\ WITH CIIITIK'II A; VOSS "Mini A NI? ii.i ni PI isit ?? nm A-VE? win ?now lito diiicrciicc. Soo tl?nt your Uniilnc Soda ta "\vliilc nu! l?tlItI<;,M?f4ti<itiTri lie vi.r, SI MCI,AU SUiSSj'i'AtVClSM unca tor food? A Himplo but eovoro lost of tho comparativo "valu? ot different brands of Soiln is to Oituolva a ilcHRCi I pptionful ot oneil hind with about a pint" of witter diot preferred) in clear ?-'^s, atining until nil is thoroughly dissolved. Tho dcleto ?ioiis iiiHolulilo ni" Uer in tho interior Hod* will ho shown nfl ir Kettling nomo twenty minutes or cooncr, by tho null,y iip|ieiirancflol tho dilution mid thc quant it y of Coating Hooky mattoe ac cording lo quality. Do ?uro and ash for Church & Co.'a Soda and isca that their name ia on thn p:tcku?{? and 5 nu will get tho purest and whitest made. The uso <ii this with flour milk, in prclcrvnco to Duking Powder, eaves twenty timos its cost. Seo one pound packngo for valuable- informa tion and read eureftilly. SHOW THIS TO YOUR GROCER. . FOUTZ'S H&R8E AND CATTLE POWDERS ' Will oura or pr?'vont Disease. ~ Xo Honnit will dlo of "COMO, HOTS or DTJKO KB, VKH. If Kotitz'* l'ovalcrsaro UBcd In time. jr'outz'sl*owiters wIII euro and proven 11 loo CnoLKitA. l outz'a Powders will prevent ?AI'KSI? Fowl?. rYiatz'sPowder! will l?crense thc quantity of mille r.nd cream twenty per cent,, and mako tho butter firm and sweet. Koutz's Powders will caro or prevent almost RVBBY DISKASR to which Horses and Catllo aro subject. FOCTZ'B l'OWDKKB WI LI. OIVB SATISFACTION. gold everywhere. DAVID E. FOUTZ, Froprlotor. UALTIMOUB. Md. WALHALLA F.SMAM -0:0 CTMIB next Rcssion r.f lilis institution will 1 commence THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER .1th. 187?J. It is an ndvnnlngo to 'caohors and pupils to enter tho various ?lusses nt thnt time, foy 1V ir*.*, wonks delay render it difficult tn advance willi class. Board in College and in private families, per month, - - $10.00 Juvenile Department, per month, - .60 Primary Dopnrtmont, por month, - ,H0 Academic Department, poi* month, - 1.00 Collegiate Department, per month, - il.00 Theso prices >vro exclusive ol' Suite appro-* primions. Music, Wax and Fancy Work extra. For particulars, address, WK. J. 1?. 8?IEI,TZI2rc. July 24, 1879 3G-ly DIRECTORY VOR ?cunee Coilllly. Senator-J. "NV. Livingston. Representatives- Goorgo lt. Cherry, Joel Beard. Clerk of thc CWr/-Jesse W Stribling. Judye of Probate-Richard Lowis. Sheriff--J ll Hollins. Coroner-S ll Johns. Auditor-J. N. Georgo. Treasurer-II. E. Alexander. Schoo/ Commissioner-Isaac Wickliffe Jury Commissioner-A. Brcnnccko. County Commissioners-W W Moss, A Lav. J li Steelo. Trial Justices-II A II Gibson, S II Johna, B Ernnk Sloan, W A liing, J li Sandors. Intendant Walhalla-D Biemnnn, War ona: C Wondelkon. J E Hendrix, W Pitch ford. ? L Heid. W. C. Ervin. A. Eiachessor. Intendant West Union-J P Micklor. Ward em; I K Hunter, Jacob Scluodor, W A Strothor, J M Callas. Voslmastcr Walhalla-^ II Bligh. _.SPSS !_i- -J 1 '.JLMJJL-JJt gage.- ?" 'g South Carolina Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. CHARLESTON, S. C., November 8, 1879. On n nd nf ter this dato, Passenger Trains on this road will run as follows: Ul?. Loavo Charleston at 7 00 a m Arrive at Columbia at ll 50 a ui DOWN. Leavo Columbia at 4 16 p m Arrivo at Charleston ot 0 80 p ni NIGHT EXPRE8S ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Loavo Columbia 0 80 p m Arrivo at Charleston 7 22 a m Loavo Charleston 8 40 p ni Arrivo at Columbia 0 60 a tu Close connections made with Greenville and Columbia Railroad to and from Wal halla, Groenvillo, Anderson, Sparenburg, Flat Hook aud Hondorsoovillo. ?3T Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains, -berths only 81 60. JOHN 13. PECK, General Suporiutendont. D. C. ALLKN, Goo. Pus. and Tioket Agt. Greenville and Columbia Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Ou and after Wednesday, January 20tli 1880, tho Papseuger Troins over tho Green ville und Columbia Railroad will be run daily, Sundays excepted: MAIN STEM. ur. Leave Columbia at 12 00 m Alston ot 1 39 p m Now berry at 2 40 p tn Hodges at 6 21 p m Belton at 6 44 p ni Aarrivo ut Greenville 8 05 p tu DOWN. Leave Greenville at 7 65 a ni Helton at 9 17 a ni Hodges at 10 89 a ni Newberry at 1 ll p m Alston at 2 36 p rn Arrive at Columbia 4 00 p rn ANDERSON lillANOH AND HLTJE RIDOE lt. It. Daily, excopt Sundays, between Belton, Audoraou and Walhalla, as follows: UP Leave Belton at G 50 p ni Anderson at 7 38 p m Pendleton at 8 85 p tn Pcrryvillo nt 9 18 p m Seneca 9 35 p ni Arrive nt Wolhalla at 10 08 p m DOWN. Leave Walhalla at 4 30 a tn Seneca City 5 18 a un Pcrryvillo at 6 20 a m Pendleton at G 03 a m Anderson ut 7 05 u tn Arrivo nt Helton 7 43 a rn Laurens Hranoh Trains leave Laurens C. II. at 7 -10 a. m. and leave Newberry 8.00 p. in. on every day, Sunday excepted. Abbcvillo Hranoh Train connects at Hodge's with down and up train daily, Sundays ox ceplcd. Leavo Abbeville at 8.30 A. M.J Leavo Hodges ol 6.30 i?. M. Dp and down Trains on tho main stem make close connection ut Columbia with tho up and down day passougcr Trains on the South Carolina Railroad and with tho through Freight Train's, with Passengor Cur attnobed, on tho Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, and ot Alston with the trains of thc Sparenburg, Union ond Columbia Railroad for Union, Spnrtauburg, Hcudcreoovillc, Asheville, ??ko , ?fcc. lt. H, TEMPLE. Gcncrul Superintendent. J. P. MEREDITH, Master Transportation, JAPE/. NORTON, JR., Gen'' Ticket Agent Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line Railway PASSENG ICR DEPARTMENT, ATLANTA, GA , June 3d, 1879. VII ANO JO OA1 SC JUJU ULE. On and after SATURDAY, December I 1879, Double Daily Truius will run on this Hoad us follows: GOING EAST. Ni?ht Mail and Passenger Train: Arrive ut Seneca, !) 00 p m Leavo Seneca, ' 0 01 p in Day Pusscngcr Train: Arri vc at Seneca, 9 12 am Leave Seneca, 9 13 u lil GOING WEST. Night Mail and Passenger Train; Arrive nt Seneca, G 84 u tu Leave Seneca, G 35 a lil Day Passenger Train: Arrive at Seneca, 5 15 pm Leavo Seneca, 5 16 p m GOING EAST. Local Freight nod Accommodation Traill. Arrivo at Seneca, 6 05 p m Leave Seneca 5' 24 p in GOING WEST. Local Freight and Accommodation Traiu: Arrivo at Seneca 7 42 p m Leavo Seneca 7 50 p m Close connection at Atlanta for all points West and ul Charlotte for all points Ea pf. Through tickets on salo at Gainesville, Seneca City, Greenville and Spurtunburg to oil points Fast or Weat. CONNECTIONS. At Atlanta, with the Atlanta & Now Orleans Short Lino, (A. ? W. Pt, R. R,) ano} Kcnncsaw Route, W. & A. li. R.) for a\\ points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan^ sas, Texos and tho Northwest. . With the Control Ruilroad of Georgia, fot Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and nil points in Southwestern Georgia noel Florida. With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusto, Charleston, Port Royal and Savannah. At Lula, Ga., with tho Northeastern Ruil road, for AthcDS, Ga. At Seimon, with tho Blue Ridge Railroad for Walhalla and Belton, S. C. At Greenville, S. C., with thc Grcenvilo & Columbia R. R. At Spnrtauburg, with tho Sparenburg, Union <fc Columbia Railroad, with tho Sparenburg > & Asheville Railroad, for Tyron Mountain, connecting hero with otages for Flat Rook, Ilc.ndersonvillc, Asheville, and Worm Spring, N. C. A lino and well finished hotel at thc foot of thia mountain. At Cbarlotto, with tho Riohmond & Dan villo Railroad, for all points North, East mid West, und for Virginia Springs. With tho Carolina Central Railroad for Wilmington and intermediate ooints. G. J. FOREACRE, Goncrol Manager. W. J. IIousroN, Gcu'l Pass. & Ticket Agent,