University of South Carolina Libraries
jg V ' / Thy Work Is Done Tho euullgbt shods its glory W ; About tho city's ways, \ And joy and poaco and gladness Catch lifo bononth its roys. Hut in a bleak, cold garrot, What socs tho nooutido sun? OUQ working, wan and weary, Hor work is not yet done. And when tho shadows gathor, ?horo by tho moon's soft light Sho plios her task -but hearken! Strange'voices of tho night! T.b.oy seem lo whispor round '-.hor "Host thee, thy orowu is won) Soon shalt thou rest from labor.' Soon shall thy work bo done." . And in tho morn's glad sunlight Sho lay thoro cold and dead, To thc great O od who gave it Her weary soul hod lied. Sho hoard tho angels Binging From ways boyond tho suu-? "Como homo, como homo to hoaven ' * Rest thoo, thy work is dono." President W. S. Hancock-His Ancostry, Early Lifo and Servicos. General Hancock boars n family nnmo which long before his birth hud been made celebrated in revolutionary anuals. To this family belonged John Hancock, of Massa chusetts, the iiidt signor of tho declaration of independence, lu tho great btvugglo fer human liberty and del i vc rauco of mau from thc old thraldom ol kings moro thou ono anocstor of our subject, maternal ns well-its paternal, took part. That "Winfield S. Hancock should bon lovorof hiscountry is a? matter of inboritanoo. That ho is ?1 mab who, although a soldier by profession, holds the law and tho constitution above tho sword, is an honorable and patriotic lea turo of his character which is his own. His name shines therefore with no reflected lustre frorn the past. General Hancock was born in Montgom ery County, Pennsylvania. His father, who waa a native of thc same county, par ticipated in the war of 1812, and afterward! became a lawyer of prominence. Tho dat? of General Hancocka birth was Fcbrunrj 14*, 1821. Hld early education was receiv ed in on academy in Norristown, whore Ix spent lito ih.st years of his youth. lit possessed, tts a schoolboy, tho.-o traits' whiel sometimes foretell futuro eminence. Stu dious und thoughtful, ho laid tho founda tions of a great career. Entering Wost l'oint nt JO, lie graduatot with credit to himself en tho 30.01 of June 1811.. .Tin? close ti Cr i Mexican war-it which ho had dl?ltngnished himself at Con toras, Chorubusco, Molino del Rey aud a tho capture of the city of Mexico-fouix him n second lieutenant pf infantry. Pron 1818 lo 1801. ho reived in valions capaoi ties in tho military service lu 1801, who tho war between tho United States and tb Confed?ralo States bioko out, ho was sta t:.oned at Eos Angeles, Cul. lie oilered hi icrviced first to his native State of Penn sylvania and then to tho federal govcrnmeul Thc latter accepted them. General Scot ordered him lo Washington nod Presiden Ijino..in commissioned him a brigadier genoral of volunteers September 23d. General Hancock's command was com posed of four regiments-from Pen nay Iva nia, New York,' Vermont and Wisconsi respectively. With these troops ho repair ? cd with thc army of the Potomac'to th Peninsula to wo rds tho end of Mureil, 1802 when dineral McClellan began .his lucile tual campaign against Richmond from tba direction. His brigade took part in number of skirmishes and partial oucngo monts that proceded tho battle of Williams burg on tho 5th of May; lt distinguish^ itself on that day, General Hancock assam ing personal command and leading a charge This sharing thc danger of his men wa ono of the feature:- of bin military careel ho never was unwilling lo lead on occasion when his presence v.au needed to onoourag Iiis troops, arid both 0:: a brigadier (Jenen and Major general ho gavo to his soldier thc inspiriting les;;o:i of example and emu latiun.- Eu!, ul! General Hancock's courog and skill could not alter tlie decrees Of ititi Ho retired with the rest of tho army of tl) Potomac from tho long-continued blood mid disastrous nevon days' fight, leovin lliobvuond in tho hands of her valiant de fondera.' but onjoying for himself tho envi able consciousness of having deserved wc of his country. The testimony to his di votion was shown when, after tho battlo < Malvern [lill, General McClellan rccom mended that ho bo promoted to tho "rank c major general of volunteers, rind at tl same lime his services in this most acth of campaigns were further rewarded by li obtaining tho suc.ce??divc brevets of Maj lieutenant colonel and eolouol iu the regt lar army, .The month!) of August nhd Soplembe 18G2, found Genera! Hancock With his bi gado tit Contrpvilloj serving under Pop Ho fouglit nt South Mountain and ?gut or? September 17th, nt Antietam, In tli battlo foll the general norn mts tiding thc fii division of the sedo/id army corps. Durit thc progress of the battle G uncial Iluncoi was appointed to'ttio cotnmand of tho d viaipoj and tiiiis began ins connection wi thc second corps, of which, in tho ocurso time, bc benn mn thc commander, liri was emu missioned, niajor general volunteers io tho tnobfli of'November, nj nt tho head of bis division ho particip?t in the battlo of Fro dorick ?burg on Pecoti hor 18th; boro he was slightly wound? Ho shared iq tho defeat of Hooker nt Cbs ccllovsvill? in 1803,' arid his division tl cffootiinl service ju stuying thc ill fort wi of tho day by protecting tho rear of tho ? treating liniou troops. In tho month Juno of the ?amo year he waa assigned tho command of tho aobor 1 rtyrny corps. Wo next hour ol' Hau.. . nt tho gr battle of Gettysburg which, by some Nor cm authorities, is hold to havo been I pivotal oorjfiio.t pf the war. . T!io rytrcati 1/tii'on 'forces w?io staycq'nt this point his advice, and hero it was tint Geno Meade,' who was in general command, < tormiiicd to tnnku ? getnjid ngninst Geno Leo's pur. uin" a/my. .'Oh tb/ifiivt day tho battlo, July /st, li? W?9 in immod! oommand until tho arrival of 1 Meado, tho second duy his oorpa did oxoeptio scrvico and was ongnged with General Lo street's '.corps. Ho lind' oom mund of h ;\ . .. . ? J :. - * of I II.M-../ . * i i ? j i"' ??.< ??<?? wnw KIHI-ian n wmg ? ? ni -* -' ?l *" In oonsidoratiou of lu's sovviocs iu thoso battles Congress voted bim a resolution of timuka. It wes not until tho opouing of tho oam poign of 1801 that his wounds allowed,.him again to soo activo borvioo. Up to March of that year ho wns on aioU loavo, nud was encoged in recruiting tho sccouduriny corps. With tho opening of tho campaign ho was in tho Hold undor General Graut nud in command of this corps. Ho was prosoutat tho battles of tho..Wilderness, Spotlsylva nia Court-house, North Auna, and tho sco ond battle of Cold Harbor. Ho participa ted in tho . oporntions; around Petersburg until J uno 19, when ho was once moro compelled to retire from sorvioo for awhile, owing to his wouuda breaking out anew. "' Goncnd Ilauoook's losl military command was an importaut ono. Ho was doluchod from tho army of tho Potomac on tho 20th of November nud was'ordered to Wufehing? ton. In a short while ho was plnocd at tho head of corps of 'veterans numbering 50,.. 000. l-l i ?' headquarters woro at Winches . tor, Yu., and Iiis entire command, in winch i was included tho army of tho Shenandoah, numbered 100,000 men. Tho surrender at Appomattox, howovcr, mado further service iu tho field unnecessary. Ho was still nt Winchostor when thc murder of Prcsitlont Linooln occurred. Summoned to Washington, which oity was I included in his military division, ho was ordered to remain thoro hy l'resideut John son until order should replace tho exoito meut caused by thc assassination of thc President, lt was in his onpnoity ns mili tary hoad of tho division that ho was compelled to look on and witness tho mur - der of tho unfortunate Mrs. Barratt by order of a military commission. Jiut to his credit be it said that hu mado every effort, Consistent with his position and- duties, to save tho lifo of thia violin, convicted uudor martial law. Mrs. Surralt and her compan ions woro executed on July 8, 1805. iVbob Mrs. Surratt's daughter, ut his sug-? gestion, endeavored to reach thc car of President Johnson to intercedo for her mother's life, General Hancock assisted her to the extent of his nbility iu carrying out her wishes. Lut in vain. Ho hoped for n pardon for Mrs. Surratt through thc prayers of tho unfortunate woman's daugh ter, and pu thc dny of tho execution he j Stationed mounted soldiers on tho line from tho white house fo tho arsenal grounds, V* hero t!.o execution was to take place: m that if pardon woro g. anted even nt thc Inst moment, no should know it promptly and in tinto to snvo Mrs. Surent! from tho halter. No messenger of morey carno, nnd thc in dolliblo disgraco was nilaobo.d lo I liq gov cr..mont of thc United States of hanging fi woman innocent r,f crime. I Later in July General I.Iauooek wai transferred lo tho middlu department. Hit hoadquaft?i'? were nt llnltimoro. lie rc omi ned in command of this department until July, 1800, when ho;was put in com ?ialid of tho department of Missouri About thc same time bo was inado major general in thc regular army, having airead) been breveted to the sumo grade for "gal lant and meritorious services nt Spottsylvn nia." NY hilo in the West ho ?ohduotct several campaigns against hostile indian in thc Indian Territory, Kansas and Colo rado. 1 Iis sxibs'.quctil command,, have beet those of Louisiana and Texas, ol' Da ko ti and of thc dopartmoht of tho Hist-thc last his present charge,-with headquarter: On Governor's Island, We have shown above tho record tba General Hancock {?ia in?de fur himself fts.i s- Idier, but it isjn?tj RB a moldier . that}' tm presidency of ' thc United States will b ?ouferred on him. Tho eyes of thousand of his fellow couiJttymcn aro turned lo bin bc?tiUSO, being a soldier himself, he ha stood 'hrii vely nnd boldly lorward in einer g.-Huies in dcfccncof tho civil war whci ?brentcued in timo of peace by the militar aw. While in command of Ibo militar district of Louisiana and Taxas, with head quarters in New Oilcans, iii November 1SG7, bc found himself mot by dill?cultic miring, out v f tho rc- n?ts of tho war. Wit admirable toot end a ireen sonso of Justic to tho laws of tho country ns weil ns to tl) people of Louisiana and Texas, hu recoil oiled tho differences that hod provious) prevailed and which lind their origin in !li abominable carpot;bog govbrnoionfs lb; since tho close of tho War had blightc those States. Instead of nu oppressor, tl Louisianians and Texans found in him governor inspired by motives of the pure patriotism and of tho highest justice. (1 assuming command, November 29, ISO bo issued Iiis well-known "(Jouerai Ordo No. d0," in which ho laid down his prc gramme as governor of tho District. Th document was a revelation to an oppresse robbed nnd humiliated pcoplo. In it 1 expressed his conviction that tho people. Louisiana and Texas desired p'ohcoj and 1 declared his purpose to ensure it, by r.llo' lng the civil authorities' TO carry out tl civil laws. Thora.wat) everything in th "Order" to produco n. profound sonso gratitude in tho hearts of those to whom was addressed. Following it came for while tho blessings of peace and pr os p?rit and bub forHho fact that tho lulmiuistrati nt Washington-removed General Manco from his sphere of just and bonciioont gc eminent the period ol' misrule in Louifcia and 'I'cxila.Wi'Uld'litive .-como to an cud i yet rs ago. How honestly, how impartial and how prudently ho conducted tho ojftV ul those two States ?9 shown in tho. QI?SO bis controversy With tho cai -pet-bag so ca od.Governor Pease of Texas. This ind vidual had, arbitrarily removed tho judi and county ofiiccrs Whom ho found in oil and had appointed Ilia own .creatures, to 1 their places. ' Genoi'iil Hancock's (Wt not on nitsttmi dominand was to (edreva tho injustice tl lina 'been done to tho people of Texas, a jin his-"Go'noral Order No. 10" ho ropnii j tho wrong that Pease 1.a-] committed. ] I declared that' ''tho right of trial by ju tho habeas corpus, tho liberty of tho pre ibo freedom o( spo'coli, tho natural rlgl Of persons, nnd tho rights of proper rihonld bn repeetef|"-; -noule sentiments I have never been forgotten by tho Amoru people. Again, in a lotter to Pease said that, "On llioin (tho laws of Louisii and Toxas,) ' ns on n found ifio'i, of Jfj repfjacs iilmoMt the entilo structure- of soi order ir. thean two State.?. * :i; :;i :? Power may destroy the forms, but not principios of justice; those will livo in sj Oven of tho sword." Tho j list course of (lenora! Hancock i mil ?JIU ?tu ? n i ii mm iiritirin ?i??-??ii?j?j-IMI I rt mi il jr>im orcd by hostile legislation, directed against him, either to havo him retired from tho military servico or moko his position ns commander of tho fifth military district irksome and embarrassing. Finally tho issuo of obeying a wrong or resigning his governorship,was prcsouted to him. Ho chose tho latter oourso, nod in a lotter to a friend, iu which hospoke of his difficulties, ho said: "Nothing can intitnidato mo from doing what I believe to bd honest mid right." Ho mado opplioatiou toboroliovcd from his command ou February 27, 18G8, a victim of iladicnl partisanship, whoso namo bod bcoomo u tower of strength in tho land. Ooucrnl Hancock was brought out in 18GB us a candidato for tho Domooratio nomination for tho l'residonoy. lu tho national convention of that year horoocivod 144 i votes. Again, in 1871?, ho received nt tho St. Louis convention seventy ftvo votes for tho samo, nomination. It will bo soou, therefore, that ho has a Presidential record which docs not lack tho important clement of tho confidence of huudrcds of thousands of bis follow citizens iu his availability ns a mun to lead tho Dcmoornoy to victory. It may bo remarked in conclu sion, that ho has a largo following through out tho country, nnd that ho was tho choice of Louisiana and Texas nnd of several other districts in other Southern States for Presi dent. W, H. English, of Indiana. Mr. English is somewhat less known to Southern readers than his namesake of Connecticut, but ho is a Democrat of un stated reputation, aud his war record is unassailable. Ila makes a capital second to Ilnucock, and adds material strength to tho ticket in tho West, and especially in his own State, in which ho baa never been beaten for ouy omeo for willoh ho has up pearod before tho people. If his usual good luck attends him iu tho present cou? test, ns there seems uo reason to doubt, Indiana's fifteen Klcotoral votes will bo scored for tho Domooratio ticket, increasing by so many thc indisputable'majority which is now certain to place onco moro a consti tutionally elected Preside ut in tho White House. William ll. English was born in Scott County, Indiana, August 27, 1822, Ho received a good common coliool cducatiou, and spent tinco years ut tho University of South llanover; studied law, and waa ad mitted to practice in 1810, but w hen at homo is chiefly devoted to agricultural pur suit's, tu io li! ho was elected clerk of thc House of Representatives of Indiana. Du ring President Polk's administration ho was i clerk in the treasury department. Ile was clerk of tho State Constitutional Cou veuliou in .1800; in IStil ho .was elected to tho State Legislature nud oQiciutod os Seapker; in 1852 he ,vas elected a ropre? soutntivc in Congress from Indiana; rc h.cted in iSiil, and made a loge?t of thc Smithsonian Institute; again olueteu in 1856, and during tho fust session of the Thirty fifth Congress took part in tho Kan u is compromiso measure, and officiated at the same time ns chairman of tho commit? teo on postufiicc3 and postroads. Ho was reelected to the Thirty sixth Congress, serving on tho committee ou postoflices und postroads. Mr. English has, since his retirement from Congress, maintained li i H popularity and high standing in his native S Uto, whore there is, with thc exception of Hendricks, no stronger man to day. PANAMA, June 22.-Thc last steamer from (lie South coast brings tho details ol' tho capture ol' Tacna by tho Chilians, 'l ite allies fought desperately hut were completely defeated, losing in kill ed, wounded and unaccounted for aliotrt. 0,600 men. Among tile Peruvian superior oilicers killed wore Cols. Camac!) and McLean and (.?en. Perez. The list of subordinates killed and of superior and subordinate oilicers wounded is Very largo. The Chilians admit a loss of nearly 'ijOOO. At last accounts ..2,000 of tho defeated Peruvians under Montero wert; retreating in one direction, while Campero With a fragment of lite contingent which ho led into tho fight was mtiking his way homeward, osten sibly to reorganize his army, but really beaten and disheartened. The number of Bolivians who carno out of the fight cannot ex ceed 1,000. Thc victorious Chil ians, 0,000 strong, attacked Arica by land ami sea on tho ?>ih of June. Their naval force consist ed of six . ships of war. lt wits reported and believed in Lima on the 8lh of June that Arica had fallen. Tt is an indictable crime to kill a turkey buzzard or carrion crow in Tenucssoo, SH KV!: AN INJUNCTION ON DISEASE IJy Invigorating n feoblo constitution, renovating a debilitated physhpio'nf'id enriching a thin and Innutritions oiroulnti?n with Hosteller's Stomach BUtars, tho.finest, (ho m, I highly sanctioned and . tho moi l popular, tonic (\na preventive in Missouri stands third as a corn producing State and eighth as a producer of wheat. Tho population of tho town of Abbevillois 1,500. State South Carolina. COUNTY OF OUON15I2. IN THE COURT Or COMMON PLEAS. James 0. Ellord, plaintiff, ") ngainpt ! Summons Clar?6dn S El lord, nee \ for Shirley, defendant. J ltoliof. To tho nbovo named D?fendant; YOU aro liorohy summoned nnd rcqtiirod to answer tho complaint in tho abovo stated notion, which is filed in the Clerk's oflieo for said county, and to sorvo a copy of your answer on tho snbsoribor at his ofRco on tho public squaro in Walhalla, in said State, within twenty days niter tho service of this summons on you, oxolusivo of tho day of sorvioc. and upon your failuro to do to, tho pluintilVwill apply to tho Court for tho relief demanded in tho complaint. Juuo 14lh, 1880. J. J. NORTON, Walhalla, S. 0. Plaintiffs Attornoy. si J. W. STRIBLING, CC. P. To tho Defendant abovo named: PLEASE tako notice that tho complaint in tho above stated action was filed in tho ollico of tho Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas, on tho 14th day of June, 18S0, and that tho object of snid notion is to declare tho marriage contract between plaintif!' and de fendant null and void. J. J. NORTON, Plaintiff's attorney. Juno 17, 1SS0 Sl-Ot iii UU.bM.Ulj9 1879 ^.ISTD 18SO. OECOND SESSION begins MONDAY, February ?0 Otb. Thc rule, "cash in advanco" for Col logo dues, adhered lo Btrictly. II. STRONG, Treasurer. Janunry 15, 1S?0 0 ^Professional Cards. "TH W. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, WALHALLA. S. 0. ILL practico in all tho Slain Courts and United States Court. Ollico on tho Public Squaro. March 12,1 SSO 18 j. s. co-nut A N, j ?W. .1. mit UMNO, immk & mmm .A-ttoriioys-?bl-.-X-ia,w 3 11/1 LL practice iii nil !',c Slato and United M .Stales Courts. Omeo iii tho Judge of Probate's Ollico. November C, 1870 Di?.1 y WM. C. K EUI I. JOHN s. YERX.BR. KEITH & VE11NER, A T V 0 li NE Y 8 A T L A W A ND Solicitors in Equity, Will practico tn tho State Courts on tho Eighth Judicial Circuit und in tho United States Court Oj/ict on /'ulilic Sonare, Walhalla, ?S t? Jan (i, 187o 8 tf A ? ? 0 ll N 15 Y -AT-LA W AND TRIAL JUSTICE. "Will g'ivo prompt a/t ?toirtion 'to ?briy &ncL all t>\if?iness entrus tod. to Ixim. O ill oe oil Court HOUGG Sqiiare., "Wal halla, B. ?. Februar? 12, 1880 13*1 y JP O XT 'X1 53 *S H?^F?SE AWP OATTLK POWDFRS Aft* tr \ ..?^fc mMB Will enro or provont TMsonoo. ?io Ilansx will dlo ol COMO, HOTS or LDNO Jhh VHit, If Koulz'a l'ov/clurfl aro used In limn. , KouU'slWdorawlllcurunad prevent lion CIIOT.KHA Konl/.'B Powders will prevent UAPKH TS FOWLS. r'otil/.'s Powders will Increase tim quantity of Hillie MU] cr.'aiutwenty percent., im>l umko tho butter nrm mut sweet. ? , l-'out/.'rt Powders will euro or prevent almost nvunv DlpKASR lo wlili.li Hornes find Cut Ho uro SllbJOOt. I'oeiv.'H PowiiF.rta WIM. aivB SATISFACTION. Kelti everywhere. ? DAVID E. l'OUT?S, Troprlotor. \ DAWIMOIUJ, Md. (iimstiKi rf finco conponr."-Tiit twitm ?> ?? ??i< III l. i.iI.,.tieiii .ii ..f l-cauiiii" ! . ur n .-. 1 Uni. I I'ounlnla ,.f ll. <iili .iT'T'l. HU iiiuwnal i.i.iH.ieii.lly lo ?IHM f*>r*oM In ?MiivliofViittliMHl education m.'.Hu ?. }...??..!.?? Laving <UiW pci.-j tu tho Wdii'jnnlcin Ol' -.Tylifff*? Pp'.-lnp, tlio |.upua of (tn. Wu.^^>i.inx 1'iUAH r. Vmj..ar.di ?Mc fi I ? nm ute* av* . ITV 1.. ?. T--. 111m.il .il. ... l-l < ' I..1... '. L..'. ?fl I | th.i l.'.-nlrV |oi|>;i.i i-!.Joj i.l- ll.- I) '.. u. Hi? E ? "I Or. Joli? i tibtC* Iii uni lam DM Stu?yltoom l?tante, ifcoioujtM) vcn? I tilatal, mil l|(|titM fro*. Itnlvil ?ml tear. Kvciy lo nt. tr iilimi i> i.v.111 I" i|n>io v. lr. mnv lu'nil V.- !(,'.', V' V'..!.. ? rC?'TI?8?v*.wlW??wv?l -il" V.l. i : ; ?? I'c.riJtii fV.ii ni*. <N I I,. .-.r .' . ?....I:... ut' .?....?.."(. ll. . . .if... .,iJ*i<it*H? kill. ?U.. i<f vii? . Al? MUU ?ul M, I BALL SE WI I COLUMBUS rniiMnnii ur A PROCESS -->*? 16 Halla to Pound, I lb. Pncka"C8. ^ Paoknil In Cases of 20, 30, S/niform l>rtce. Notice lo Or editor s. Stato pf South Carolina? Oconcc County. IN THE V A.STE1VS COURT. Josso W. Stribling, ae Administrator of tho Estato of NV. N. Craig, doconsed, Plaintiff, ugainst S. E. Craig and othors, Dofondants COMPLAINT ron Km.iEi'. riMlV, Creditors of W. N. Craig, deceased, J. aro hereby required to provo thoir den mauds boforo ino on tlio 26th day of Juno, 1880, and failing to do HO may ho barred of all benefits under tho decree in tho ubovo stated notion. RICH A 111) LEWIS, Master Ooonco County. April 8, 1880 21-10t BEST IN THE WORLD Impuro EBI-Cnrb Soda ta of rt .slightly dirty will to color. It may appear white. (wmnlmid by lt fioir, but a COfffK* Alt ISON "WITH ?UltJIlCI? & <:o.?H "A lt ?nc ANO lt Anira KU? HHAN? wm ?uow tito diff?rence Seo flint your ??nlrlnrr So lin in WlttfO ?.ml I'll ll K, rtfialiould ho AI,r. N?.Ml/.AJi SUUSXANOXSi) unod lov food. A tdmnln but FCVito tes*, of tho comparativo raine ot different brnnila of Bod? is to dissolve J\ dessert spoonful of erich lund with nhont a plat of water (hot proft nr l) in clCtir plas*'", ttirrincr unlit nil ia thoroughly dissolved. Tltodototo. rions Insolublo mutter in (ho interior Rodi will bo shown nfU-rtvttliurc SOino twenty inimit?? os oooner, by tho milky appearance ot tho notation and tho quantity ot' doaUutf UucUy matter ao cordini; to (pmlily. Ho nore and ask for Church & Oo.'.i Sorta rind too that, tlicir Hinno in on tho package and you wilt pet tho purest und whitest mad?. Tho uso ot this with sour milk, in proiereitco to DaUimt Powder, Baves twenty UtUSri it? coat. Seo ono pound pnekngo f>r valuablo informa* lion and read carefully. SHOW THIS TO YOUR GROCER._.__ JOHN ANS EL, X'/XrJO?.Sj??3E.A.IJJJ, Si. O,. CARI N li T M A K E K, XJ 1-T O IL. ? rT ID !R, HAS for sate and on hand what every one needs sooner or later: COFFIN.H ARIfi> CASiOi'l'S, CASKS KN UASKI3TS, t'OFFENS WItli or With o II 4 R'lmlmiitiing i*1 <t; I :i i i <: fgen-ial fJHHUS of the most Improved patterns in the United Slates. Trices reasonable, according to tho timos. September ll, 1870 4;l-ly AGENTS WANTED cMPvpinDrniA 850 to filar, n lUontli.LNUILLUrLlJIH ^ow TO BE1?T Me.,:j7;,r,ii:? YOUR OWN|?$ffCT . rVa???L Great Rucee??. Ono agent LAWYER ^.i'l^&Z: other ".> in 13 days. Baves ten limos its co;,t, aud overrbody wnrtl* il. Hond tor circular* and terms. Also General Agents Wonted. Address I*. Wi 2lfi?U8? & CO., l,wo Arch St., Fht l'a, Ta. WEM MS rniIK n?xtsossion of this institution wil fl oommoneo TU L?HSJ/.AY, SJ ll'Til M UK h 4 th, 1870. It is an udvnntagoto tonehers ?nil pupils t( enter tho various ?lusses at that timo, *or f few weeks delay render it difficult to udva.'1^1 with class. Board in College and in private tumi lies, per month, - - $10.0t? Jiivcnilo Department, per month, - .60 Primary Department, per month, ? .ND Academic Deparltaoiit, por month, - 1.00 Collegiate Department, per month, - 3.00 Those pries ure oxclusivo of Slate appro* priations. Music, Was and rainy Work extra. For particulars, nihIross, mt. .J. t?. ?.TH.S??/fi^B?S?. duly 21, 1870 30-ly DIRJ30TO you Ot'.oi??^o comity. ?enalor-J. \Y. Livingston. l{cprc$cntalive$~ Ooorgo IL Cherry, Jool Heard. Clerk of the Court- Jcsso W Strihling, Judye <./' Pi'obate-Richurd Lewis. fiftt I'ifi-.! ll lioldns. Coron r---M J i .h.lins. Auditor-J. M. t? sorgo 'JVctimrer-W. V. Alexander. Hi: lied Oom m ixsioner- Isa np AV iel; 1 i flo Jury Cpmniisnioner-'-A. Brcnucoko. Conn/:/ Commissioners-Vf W Moss, A Lev, .1 It Steele. Trial Jmticeit-U A II Oihson, 8 II Johns, 15 Frank 81onn, AV A King, J i> Sanders. Intendant \Vulhalla--*\} Biomnnn, War ons: 0 Wendelkeu. .1 K Hendrix. W Pitch ford. 0 I. Bold, \V". 0. Ervin, A. Kisehessor. Tniend(int. West ?//;?'ow~-J P Mioklor, Wnitl ens-. I K Hunter, Jaooh r)chrodor, Vf A. Strother, .J M (Jallas, Vos/inns-tor Walhalla-T I? Sllgh. B PH E MIX SO THREAD, , GEORGIA? USED IN JYO OTHER MILL. 20 Balla lo Pound, 2 lb. Paper Doxcs. 50, 100 or 500 Pounds each. nvarlahlc. nismtmls* South Carolina Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Oommonoing May 10, 1880, Trains will run as follows: COLUMBIA DIVISION. (DAILY.) Loavo Chnrlcston nt 5 45 a ra 0 05 p m Arrivo nt Columbia at 10 45 a m 6 10 a ia Lcavo Columbia at *4 15 p m 0 80 p m and {2 15 pm Arrivo nt Charloston 0 00 p m 0 20 a m and 7 30 p m ?Daily except Suodny. tSundnys only. AUGUSTA DIVISION. (DAILY.) Lonvo Charleston at 9 00 a m IQ 15 fr ra Arrivo at Augusta nt 3 25 p ra 7 50 a tn Lonvo Augusta at 8 00 n in 7 40 p in Arrivo at Clinrleston at 2 00 p m G 20 a m Trains leaving Charleston at 5 45 nm and Columbia nt 4 15 p ni, mako oloso oonnootioas (exoept on Sundays) with Grecuvillo and Columbia .Hail road to and from Walhalla, Greenville, Anderson, Sportanburg, Flat Hook nod Iloudoraon ville and Laurens. JOI7N B. PECK, General Superintendent. D. C. ALLEN, Gen. Pas. aud Tickot Agfc. Greenville and Columbia Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, On and nftor Monday, May 17, 1880, tho Passenger Trains over tho Greenville and Columbia Railroad will bo run daily, Sundays excepted: MAIN STEM. UP. Leave Columbia at 10 40 a m Alston nt ll 53 a m Newberry at 12 55 p m Hodges at 3 35 p m Bollon nt 4 55 p m Arrivo at Greenville G 10 p m DOWN. Leave Greenville nt 8 40 a m Belton at 0 57 a ra Hodges nt ll 17 a ra Newberry nt 1 43 p ra Alston nt 3 00 p ra Arrivo at Columbia 4 10 p ra ANDEU30N 1MAN01I AND I5LUE RIDGE R. H. Daily, except Sundays, between Belton,. Auderson and Walhalla, os follows: Leave Belton at 5 00 p nv Anderson nt 5 48 p ra Pendleton nt G 45 p va Porryvillo nt 7 23 p ra Senoea 7 40 p ra Arrive at Walhalla at 8 13 p ni DOWN. Leave Walhalla at 5 05 a in Seneca City 5 48 a uv Perry ville nt 5 55 a m l'en dicton nt G 38 a in , Anderson at 7 40 a ra Arrive at Holton 8 18- a ra Laurens Drnnoh Trains leave Laurens 0.' ll. at V 80 a. m. and leave Newberry 3.0? p. m. on every day, Sunday excepted. Abbeville Branch Train connects at Hodge's with down and up train daily, Sundays ex cepted. Leave Abbeville nt 0.10 A. M.; Lcavo 1 lodge.! nt ?.'IO Pi M. Up and down Trains on tho main stem make close connection at Columbia with tho up and down day passenger Trains on tho South Carolina Railroad and with tho through Freight Trains, wiMi Passenger Car attached, on tho Wilmington, Columbia und Augusta Railroad, nnd nt Alston with . thc trains of thc Spartanburg, Union and Columbia Railroad for Union, Spartanburg, llondergonviilo, Asheville, ito., &o. j. w. i* HY, General Superintendent. J. P. MEREDITH, Master Transportation. JAFIEZ NORTON, JR., Gcn'l Ticket Agent Atlanta aud Charlotte Air-Line Railway PASSKNG BU DEPARTMENT. ATLANTA, GA , June 3d, 1870. VU AX UM OJ? SOUAWULB, On and ofter SATURDAY, December ?879, Double Daily Trains will run on. ?his Road os follows: GOING EAST. Nigi't Mail and Passenger Train:: Arrivo nt Seneca, 0 00 p m Lc?. 70 Soncen, 9 01 p tn Day Passenger Train: Arrivo nt' ?eneca, 0 12 am Leave Soufe**i 9 18 a m COIN;'- WEST. Night Mail nnd passenger Trnin: Arrive at Scnoca, u y* a m Leave Son eon, ? 35 a m Day Passenger Trau*15.. Arrive nt Seneca, 5 L'P11' Leave Seneca, 5 10 p m GOING EAST. Local Freight and Aoooramodation Trail*.* Arrive at Seneca, 6 05 p ia Leave Seneca 5 21pm G OJ NO WEST. Local Freight nnd Accommodation Train: Arrive at Seneca 7 42 p m Loavo Seneca 7 50 p ra Close connection nt Atlanta for all pointtt West and ot Charlotte for nil points East. Through tickets on snlo nt Gnincsvillo,, Seneca City, Greenville nnd Spnrtnnburg tc? nil poiuts East or West. CONNECTIONS. At Atlanta, with tho Atlanta & Now Orleans; Short Liuo, (A. St W. Pt. lt. R.) and Kcnncsaw Koutc, W. & A. Ii. R.) foi nil points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan sas, Texas and tho Northwest. With tho Central Railroad of Georgia,, ht Macon, Savnnnah, Brunswick, and all' points in Southwestern Georgia and Florida. With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusto,, Charloston, Port Royal and Savannah. At Buln, Ga., with tho Northeastern Rail road, for Athens, Ga. At Seneca, with tho RIuo Ridge Railroad for Walhalla nnd Bolton, S. C. At Greenville, S. C., with the Grcenvilo & Columbia R. R. At Sparenburg, with tho Spartanburg, Union ??5 Columbia Railroad, with tho Spartanburg & Asheville Railroad, for Ty von Mountain, connecting herc with Blades for Flat Rock, Ilcndcrsbnvillo, Asheville, nnd Warm Spring, N. C. A lino nnd well finished hotel nt tho foot of this mountain. At Charlotte, with tho Riohmond & Dan ville Railroad, for nil points North, Enst and West, nnd Tor Virginia Springs. With tho Carolina Central Railrond for Wilmington nnd intermedi?te points. G. J. FOREAORE, G'enoml Mnnngor. W. J. UoutiiotL QuflU Vo,ss. & Tickot