Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, September 02, 1880, Image 4
. ' T wi m i i 111 II 11 i lui mir
TUE NATIONAL TICKET,
roa PUKsiDKNF or Tin: vxm:i> STATKH,
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK.
FOU VIOH t'llKSIDKNT,
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH.
THE STATE TICKET.
For Courtier:
JOHNSON ? AG O OD.
For Lieutenant Governor:
J. D. KENNED Y.
For Comptroller Ccncral:
j. c. con'.
For Secreta ty of State:
li. M. SIMS
for Attorney General:
LEROY F. YO UM ANS.
For Superintendent of Education)
HUGH S. THOMPSON.
For Adjutant and Inspector General:
ARTIIUR M. MANI O A UL T.
For State 'Treasurer:
JOHN PETER RICHARDSON.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
At Larne-John L. Manning and Wm.
Elliott.
First District-E. IK. Moise.
Second District-C. II. Simonton.
Third District-J. S. Murray.
Fourth District-Cad. Jones.
Fifth District -G. W. Croft.
Othor Fellows Think So Too.
There's just ono thing a man can havo
In all this world ot ff00 nnd and sstrifo,
That makes tho business not too bad,
And that ono thing's an easy wife.
Dost fancy that I love my girl
For roiy checks or ra ion hair?
She bolds my heurt because she laughs
Because (.die laughs and does not caro.
I put my boots just where it suits,
And find them where I put them, too,
That in n thing you must allow,
A chap can very seldom do.
I leave my papers on my desk;
She never dusts them in a heap,
Or takes to light thc kitchen stove
Tho very euc I want to keep.
Ou winter mghls my cosy dame
Will warm her toes befare tho fire;
She never scolds about the lamp,
Or waubs tho wick n trillo higher.
On Sundays she is not so (ino
Eut what ber rutiles I cm hug;
I Hgbt my pine just where I please;
Ar.il spill tho ashes on thc rug.
Tho bcd is never filled with "shams"
A tiling some women vilely plau
To worry soi vants half to death,
And spoil thc temper of a mnn.
Sho lets me sleep to any hour,
Nor raises any horrid din
If it just happens now and then,
'To bo quito late wbcu 1 come in.
I tell you, Jack, if you would wed,
Just such a girl who lets things run;
She'll keep her temper like n lamb,
And help you on to lots of fun.
Don't look for money, style or nhow,
Or blushing beauty, lipo and rare;
Just take tho uno who laughs at fate-.
Who laughs, and shows sho doesn't eire.
You think, perhaps, our household wr.y.s
Arc just, perchance, n little mixed;
Ob, whdn they get too horrid bud,
Wo stir about and got tl.iegs fixed.
What compensation bas a mau
Who CD i us his broad by sweat of brow,
If homo is mad'? n battle ground,
And life one long, eternal row?
BALKY ?IOASI-:.(J.-Thc Society
for thc Provontion of Cruelty to
Animals puts forth tho following
rules for tho treatment of balley !
horse, which will hear reproduc
tion.*
1. Pat tito horse upon thc nock;;
examine tho horse carefully) first
on one side and then on the othor,
speaking encouragingly while do
ing so, then jump into tho wagon
and give the word go; generally
ho will obey.
2. A teamster in Maine says ho
can start tho worst balky horse
hy taking him out of the shafts
and making him go round itt a
circle till he is giddy. If the first
dance of this sort does not cure
him, tho second will.
3. To cure a balky horse, simply
placo your hand over tho horse's !
nose and shut oil' his wind t ill lie j
svanis to /'o, and then lot him go.
4. Tho brain of the horse seems
to entertain but one idea nt. a
timo; therefore continued whip
ing only confirms his stubborn
resolve. If you can by any
means give him a now subject to !
think of you will generally have j
no trouble in starting him. A
simple remedy is to take a couple
of turns, of stout twine around the
foreleg, just below the knee,
tight enough for the horse to feel,
and lie in a bowknot. At the I
first check he will go dancing oil',
and after going a short distance
yon can get out and remove tho
string to prevent injury to thc ten
don) in your further drive?
5. Tako the tail of tho horse
botweon tho hind leg and tie it to
the saddle girth.
i>. Tie a string around the
horse's ear close to his hoad.
.. ?.> ? +>.
A fall man having rallied his friend on
tho st) ort noss of his leg0, the friend replied, ?
"My legs reneb lo tho ground; what more !
?an yours do?-' ?
%
MAKK HOOIU rou OTHERS.
Tho moro a mun socs of tho
world, and tho moro ho mingles
with others, tho smallar space
ho is inclined to "ehiim for himself
among his follows. Ho sees that,
in tho pushing struggle of life,
other people's rights must not
take more ground than' just
enough to stand on. This is very
marked in all crowds, and in all
public places and conveyances.
Tho man or woman who is host
versed in society makes smallest
demands and occupies least space.
The persons who take moro room
l han belongs to thom are those
who have been least in company,
least accustomed to adapt them
selves to the needs of thoso about
thom. If you want to bo thought,
well-bred, traveled, cosmopolitan
keep in your elbows ina crowd,
and sit close in a street car. lt
you want to be thought boorish
and uncultivated, and to bo re
cognized as ono who was never
much in good company, push bota
sides of you, as well as in front and
rear, in a crowd, and spread your
self out in a car, or in a public
hall, lt is by such indications as
t hese that we see that t ! io demands
ot Christain regard for tho rights
and feelings ol' others secure the
best results of good breeding.
RAISED HIS SALARY.-A few
days ago, during one of his rounds
through his palatial hotel, the
landlord of tito Palmer House,
entered a room suddenly and dis
covered a window washer lei
surely engaged in reading a news
paper. J5oing very active him
self he had np uso for a lazy jean
or one who slights his work
He discharged tho washer 01
tho spot and ordered him to gc
to tho oflico for his pay. Th<
man obeyed) got his money, weni
to his room on tho upper floor
arrayed himself in his Sunday
sni(, packed up h';s duds and dc
sconded to tho servants apart
ment to take leave of his formo,
associates. About this time Mr
i'almor entered, but did not. re
cognize? his quondam omployeo i:
his store clothes. "lloro, nv
man, you look as though then
was good work in you; do yoi
want a job?" Tho ex-washer
somewhat surprised, admitted tha
ho stood in need of one. "Cai
you wash tho windows!'' Th
man allowed that ho coull
"XVoil," said Mr. l'aimer, ?IV
just discharged a man who ha
been doing that sort ol wo ri'
I paid him ?520 a mouth, but \
you lake Ibo place, and go rigb
to work I'll pay von 'J'.'.
The proposition was quietly ac
copied, and in hali au hour t!;
discharged employee was scru!
bing away in tho same ol
room.
LOMON-. August lil-A Berlin dupait
suv:.; Tho pa pora aro again full ol' cliahoe.r
oning reporta nf tho harvest in SiUvia, I'w.'.c
nn<l Boat ami Wost Prussia. Tho ':.'<>i.s i
certain clinti'totn i:? tltCKo provinces may 1
said to bo whollydostroyod. Liv.M have hot
lost, railway nod river omhitukiiienta ha
been swept away, bridges brok? n down, vi
lagon flooded, forma inondai . I ni t vu
traolo of grain growing laud eon verted i:
lakoa and swamps by torreala vi rain, whi
a great famine ii? feared ?n ail tho abo'
named provinces.
Tho correspondent of thc i'lmcj who vi:i
od moat parts of Silesia est?malos, that in ni
potato district alono damago was dui
amounting to 150,000 marks: whilo 200,( I
acres of arabio land and pasturo ground wo
inundated by tho overflow of tho Odor,
tho neighborhood of Oppeln ."..OOO acre
potato fields aro covered with witter nnd who
villages aro isolated. Thc rain waa so vi
lout tint in a few hours tho River Nob:'
roso six feet in Poson and nn immom>o a
panso of mendow ia inundated. Not only
tho grain destroyed, but tho straw abo.
?3 feared that in somo places tho wetne.'a
tho ground may disastrously delay or ult
! gothor provec? its preparal? for nest youl
teed. In ibo District if Kulin, VV< -I Prints!
twenty four hours of rain e mi^lotoly ruin<
tho harv.--.-t. la somo parti ol Kasl tin : v.'.
Prussia tho lioldtf uro so inipn*snblo that it
impossible to garnor what remains of tl
grain. Potnlooa ure hogiuning lo rot.
will thus appour that tho official osthnato
tho Gorman harvest prospects, recent 17 pi
lished, will havo to I?? greatly lowered, li
is almost wil dly ; dcatroyod, wheat a
I barley have libel? surviving value in the ma
I kot. Per tito laboring portion of the c a
inunily tim losa nf (hu potato crop i> tho mi
serious, and the aid of tho goyomicnt
already hoing eurnostly invoked,
An anecdote is told of flo'
land Tfill, (hal after prcachii
a sermon to prove that it w;
impossible lor any mau lo f;
away from gr? co? lie leaned ov
the pulpit and said, "I should n
rocommond any ol' you to try ii
TiCt us take caro how we spot
of tlioso who hayo fallon on
Mold, ??olp them up, no!, lie;
scorn upon them. Wo did nol s
the conflict. UV do not Know ll
scars.
I havo read tho Hille through mi
tiinep. It is a hook ol'all olbcr :, for la
yours", and 1 pity tho man who cannot fi
in it a liol) supply of thiUjjl'.t and rule
eonduot.
' '"
llUUAIi IJliISS.
Meat in tho smoko-houso
Wheat in tho milt,
Cotton in tho giuhouso,
Potatoes in tho hill.
Corn HI tho crib,
Monoy in tho rocket,
A ttiby in tho emilie
And n pretty wifo to rook it.
Cnptnin Robert T. Brown, of tho
Merchants' linc paoket Myrovcr, fell over
board while walking down tho stops of
t'no poop dook striking his head ou tho
pier. Efforts wow inodo to rcsouo him, but
when got aboard lifo was extinct, lie was
7S years old and had bcou n ehipmnstor 52
years. Tho Myrovor was ot tho North
eastern Railroad depot, Charlostou, ut tho
time of tho aocideut.
Tho following voto for Governor in tho
State of Vermont and Maine in 1875 may
bc of some interest on tho ovo of election:
Vermont, Republican, 4-1,723; Pcmocrutic,
20,988; Republican majority, 28,735,
Maine, Republican, 75,807; I)ouiOoratio,
00,423; Republican tnejoiity, 15,444.
lu 1874 the entire Florida orange crop
was roprcaontod 2,500 half barrel oabos.
It has risen since thou by the following
grandatious: lu 1875 tho orop was 10,000
half barrel eases; 1870, 15,000, 1877 31,
000; 1878, 75,000; 1870, 200..000.
Gen. Thomas I. Rosser, now of Min
nesota, Bays that tho Doiuoorats in that
State aro earnestly ot work, and states that
he will not bo surprised tc seo a great po
litical revolution in thatStnto tit tho .No
vember el dion.
John G. Thomson. Chairman of thc
Democratic .Stute Committee of Ohio,
writing from Columbus, August 14, says:
'.Our people aro full of confidence thal
they will carry thc Stale iu October and
Nevi tiber. Wo intend to do everything
possible to carry the State."
Tito Catholics of Anderson have let out
a oo n tra ot for n oltureh building 00 by 84
leer, and with ti scating capacity of 400
li will bo completed by Docotnbcr 25, and
will oust i>3,000.
Tho money paid for Texas octtlo du
ring tho pnst live ye ns amounts to 8180,
000,000. Texas has 28 ddly newspaper;;
and 100 weeklies.
UlU'.WMll IIIHMIJl HWM . M11 v?n ntvi>r?tHBi'Krr.' t 8d?BCt vt *tii*-r? im*> 4
Kits leg ???vcrM?BS8; 35M- B*ri?
Biiiii'y BCBccliOsii isa Ocoucc
Cow ta ty, us A?3o|>icd Uy thc
(.'omity ?)O2BvettsUos?, BSeltl
AM&HS? SM? S Q&O.
Resolved 1st. That an olectinn bc held ai
th? pianos ht rcinaftor designated on WOilnos?
day, the 0th tiny of October, 1880, for tin
purpose el nominating candidates for tin
fol lowing ollieo i, to wit: Ono Senator, t wi
member* ol the llouso of Uoprusontativos
Probate Judge, .'.'..bool Commissioner, She
riff, Cleric ol the Court, three County Com
missioners.
Resolved 2d. That no candidato shall bi
voted for in said election, and, if voted for
snell votes sljall uni bo counted, milers soo!
?mud?dali) shall, nt the lime ol tho ?lection
bc a member of some club in tho county ?un
ph>dgo himself to support the nominees.
Resolved 3d. That the oandidnto or candi
date.;, lo thc number eligible to any of sui?
offices, receiving tho highest number of vote
for snob oitieo, shall be deo in cd and dcelaroi
tho l>o mucra tie iiominoo ur nominees, as th
ease may bo, for MI eb oilico.
lt '?solved .lib. Per tho pur poso of holdtii;
e, li cleo!ion tn?: various clubs shall meet a
? i i., .i ihe'r regular place ol mooting un
proceed to lecoivo v. ti > fer candidatos u
proposed for tim various offices, th signntoc
ibo club having previously elected 'bro
ineuibovs-VYho fluOl net ai managers ol th
election, and wit i eh lake an OI?!I < r obli
gatiou :?' conduct tho election fairly t*> tl-.
Li -l of their ability, and that they nut!. ;
ri'/.cd Iii ndmiuHtor ibo obJigaOon or oath t
nach ether, and thull keep a pell list of .1
persons dingi
Hes .'.re.l 5tli. That votes shall bo re?oive
from S o'clock A M . until 4 o'clock i'. M
when the managers shall proceed to com
tho vjtc:. i1 '. i .-...i!;:'. !. certificate of tho resit}
Uesi Iv ed o'.b. That ono nf tho managers 1
tho elect! m nt each cit? or polling pine
chosen oy tho other managers {'..r that purpos
shall constitute tho county board of mane
goes, mid they Bliall meet on Thursday, tl
7.1 li day '. Dot dior, in tho Coori House ;
Waibailo, ..; 10 o'clock A. M., and piocei
to aggregate the votes oust for the varioi
candidates nt ali tho polling placei in tl
I county and certify and publish the result
j ii..! county paper, 11 nd shall proceed
declaro tho cundida tb or cundidatco, ??
tho btise niiiy bo, receiving tho highest nun
her of voles tho Dcmoorutio nominee for sui
0 ilkc.
Ill-solved Ttl?. That tho managorA appoint*
i to constitute tho county hoard of uianngo
j al Walhalla slmll bring with thom thc pi
! lisl 1 nf tho voles east at tlioir pi?liing pine
j respectively and deposit them with ibo 1'rce
I dent of thu County Convention, to bo by bi
! li led with tho Seorotary.
I Hesolved 8th. That all members of I
mri us clubs in tho county shall vote at t
primary election; and ii;-": secretary o." on
oluh -h iii h ive i bo roll ol' his el.lb at t
placo ol holding tho election, end til! per soi
not einlj members, upun joining tho clubs
t!;.' day ol election, .-Lill bo allowed !.> vol
j Resolved 0th. That in case any club
. hereafter organised in thij county, and sb:
adopt thc benstitution prescribed ny the Stn
l>xcc?t?vo Coininitlco, noell club bhnl!
penni tod ! ? appoint managers and bob!
election limier tho foregoing rcsoliilio:
j sending up (bc result ns heroin proscribed,
Ke. ..-Ive l 10th. That in ease any two ca
1 didatoti for tho .'-...me oitieo shall receive t
? same and highost number of votes nt t
primary election for any ofiico, then anotl
ol . ..i n shall bo hold "ii the Wednesday fl
lowing thu olectinn berrin ordered to doti
minn which of the two shall ree?.ive t
nomination T.r sue!) ofiico, no.'or thc mi
[providions as hereinbefore prescribed: Pi
viclcil, That if either of Ibo candidates
> receiving the same and tho highest number
votes shall withdraw in favor of bin oppoiiCi
then no see.?ml elidion shall bo hebb
Unsolved nih. That In the prima
election ibis fall, in addition to ibo oiliccrs
bo ?lUcd by oloction, nu provided by law, 1
D?mocratie voters "I* tho county shall v
for ono person for tho office o? 'treasurer a
< no person for tho ofiico of Auditor of 1
county, and thu pera ma receiving tho high
number nf votes for t lioso 0 ill co s respect iv
td i !i ho tho nominees of tho Democratic pa
ol'ibis, comly for enid "MOOS, an?', shall
recommended accordingly to tho nest Gove
or fer appointment.
Unsolved 12th. That at the primary oh
lieu to bo hold for tho o?li?es heroiiibef
referred to, tho voters of each of tho ei:
townships h.di cist their votes for 1
peri on for Trial Justice of their respect
townships, abd tho roi son receiving
highest number of votes in his township
said ofiiCO shall bc entitled to a reeominr n
lion for such appointment to tho next (
vernor ns tho nominee of the Dei.icon
pal iy for 6aid office.
?jsr THE P=rtI03S OF1
35 PER CENT. DISCOUNT FROM CHICAGO PRICES,
J3"V THE
"BUILDERS' SUPPLY HOUSE"
LONGLEY & ROBINSON,
Scud for Prices Be fore Ordering Elsewhere.
Juno 17, 1SS0 31-Gui
EAGLE AMD PHENIX
BALL SEWING THREAD,
.HUMWHiitauwimi txsvo^ji .*jtr-annar? Ittmaoa*rc--maaliur; V**K>M* XX. ?:^C>C?C?^*??? -ITV*- utjvrwnonA?
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
PREPARED Er A PROCESS USED IN NO OTHER MILL,
IT HAB ?JO^ES^XJjiSLlLa
-?. --
16 Balls to Pound, I lb. Packages. 20 Balls to Pound, 2 lb. Paper Boxes.
_____ Packed In Cases of 20, 30, 50,100 or 500 Pounds each.
Uniform JPricc? invariable SHscoimls*
ASK F?K ^EAGIiE & PHENXX." US??! MO OTHER
DR. WARD'S 8 EM IN A R Y ,
XT ASM VILLE, TKISN., closed it? Ifttlt year
IN With 240 :,O'JI?:-; huh. ftiiU l8:graiHiiUc*.
An established polio il. IL ? s i:..i with great
success. Kino buildings in ibo city. Next 80U^
?;?OU September 1st. ?Scud for catalogue.
A ti g nut ft, IS?? lm
B^tWotM.WKyv^V, . O ', -.iv- V-. t Jv;V?R?i
lfe,??:UV';V^f^?| AL,*N,,R*,7 Nov/sud iiMlllvelyc i.-sr/^
cvrc*7i>i:?l'i:?l :;i.u... i..i-'t.-.i. i i. ? >?.'.. .? > :'. lt. . '?a ?7
tra. v?T. lil.. ?? I I .'11 !!.'?; . 11> t' rinn .?-ii Mi t Ir?
?Muffle v.* ? . Mu-??.- r.n et lil.-, .il... l . ? ?.f I.. >'li.nil;?>
l.lrp.-.i,. ..' . I- ', .. l-i-..'..'.. iiurtl?? M I?
?wenl* matt'tca ?ha? ? ?.? I?? ; ..?,' ' 1 . .? ? J ;
??.ii^{tV;^.?? y, v^v:' r.-.-:. . ". ?S
?.??'.?T.T'V .'.'.?~?'"M?^I?? ..?; "i-.A:;'..:ti'.-v???
KARRI!? RENSKO V CO. Hr fi. : MICKS -^o 0
VnaollelU ??tci?fitnonu to tti<? l?m*n*uof
xv?/. iffmvfov ??min?! Yaststit ?. /??o?*
from Xt\ittcva ?'eeeivi tl /?.?.;??.* tesru.MO*
li.1i.rn, Ai ni IM",'1ST&? Vhf' r. ??c3jr U ?I tk.r.g perfectly.
Hui ?pHtj?y (wm^vMhnf??, fa? jlKhj vev^--".
CM???. A' c.TnV%V- I ?in ll il Vt.?y turcit an-l feel CD
lor. Tl.? ??a.lemjn ;J';'X V.!?.u"?'*"'
Mli.fun. Sr 11T j'r',"l *"?"."."-"l rrcclrcl !f.r.i!c!i I cn.fil from tho
u.f ?T?-Mir t.'iiu-.i;.. ih..i I \v?n( io itv Hu in m ?nMn?i e ?-.?.
Tbl? I? Ol loiij ti?:J-y. ?ml Will l.t-eal.WilMlltoj ?cl)- ItlOl.g.
. Mich., J.r.. 2S,T5TP. -I har? UH ul up > out i ackMN ?I wi :i
?In?; ?end mo a:. .itu? .? '" " ? |. ." ? I"""*,
n. l iol ?il apparent .I !.-. t ul Iheie ni ?i ?Jin*'? fei, awl
I w.al jiu v.uuij i_nj(hi; h?H?J ?he ???0' 1 ''
low?. Ucl. loth, 19TO.-3 sm'almoit ttir'prlccJ al ?OM? P*J.
lilln. Thc? bavo ?cikel Uko ? chaim ni we. 1 ?in wyt
|?l???*mnchol oman aa I wai before) Uki??. I ?MOOIbo
v.tpf cl Ibo ?raro, I (bought, ..r.J Ibtra wu co cjrc 1er OM,
NI ucw i mi m gyJJ'?iJU}, ,f, ?VJlt*.n_I_
Will VlnlMa, Auj.2 \ n'r-?;?.? ' y-ir mr !irii:f, a^ I
I triu ve it li ? cnn I ni', f.r wine!, I -. iy thii.V'il. lu.
ctnril lira?.- find V; tot ?hu t. |i?-;??o ?iiiI ?i.f ??J m.t w*
(No,2) fora f.-i?-:.J. VuuliavoU*.uagic*tlblcjf<?ruie, ?
will ??nJ rou alMbefli i j? . .
JBVotM n ?V?/;/!<<./?n ?nrt fttttVycAM.
MtftCBitj JutcWtii, I ;;i,- ri. Mufi rwar.l ii..-al?.!..-.. another
boicfttii rattUUt. TiMi pallout tn wlmiii I bar? vi ituMtor
?nc lo?, i> a'.i.i.. I, ti?t!? . i'll lo I at, ir lait t-:co\..i . -, a.?, : .
' I v ..?:. ff ?,\-:t{i. i;f.
? Maryland, >> ; '. -. l?TS.-I.a?l Januar, wt got f< <ai yon a
toi il y-;e r. ?. !).'.-. ! ..??.. uni il hat mala
a, rcrtctl cure ct hii.i, Wo Ima ? an lb? ? ci lower lutv i uflrp
l:s ic Itu (?3)0 i .^>, a:.J lj return l.nul ?-?o ho. 0 Iwu
v >i i.IN .:. ). ^ kj Hi L.A
C A il I N E T M A K E ll,
TJ ap 13' o 'dB T1333 i-t
7. SJ)
H AS for sale and on liai?l what ovevy ?ny
needs seonev ov b?ter;
cor t* .?.*<...; A:S?'> S :??;T?S
i ?.'Ov'I't.'i!; \ y i ? ?? ov Yv J I Ti <? ?; f
?.;?:i.-a:-:.0:4.
?.M.v(mSniiu^ ."..'". <. ? u ?. \ o 55?;JV>.-.
1.??:^ of tho wost I ?a pro ved pr?i orna in th.
United Stales.
Prices reasonable, accortllng ( 1 thc tlmo?.
Sontrnibor il. !?.'','!. 43-1 v
IP O XJ rJ? ZZ aQ
l'. !'!l)i:ro ori-r > ?.ii .'?!.:?n::c.
N i Ri it ic w "i lio ?'I t !.. .. .i or [amo i'a
Vint,'11 .?.i'!'1? l'ov/itet?firo ii.icil tn timo.
]! -.:. carovritcrHii lllriironml |irov >n( Hon CIIOLRIU
1 .i!../.'i? iv.-.-- .ri will jirov?Ut (IAPI'.U IN I CV. I.S.
.'oitl/.oVowdcrj will Ini-rOr.sii tho ?iunntlty ol milk
miu croiiut twenty per ci it., and tualto tito buttoi Arm
Rilli sweet,
l'oiit/.'.il'oaMoH will euro or ?roront almost RVKHV
DI.?'?.-;: (o w bli h H..r ??; ri Calilo uro ?til'J ?
FOUTX'a l-l v.: .IW. OtVK?ATISPAOTU?M.
.>...:.! over) i-,
PA YID r. Pi itlTB, rroprlotor, .
??AT.Tij>iottr), MU.
ouriuo /v'--- -vi cui.t-8
iNuioeonoN, . .- ?I LOSTAPPCTIYB,
DIUIOUSXE09, V ;";,';>*V Boon STOMACH,
810K HEAOAOHE X^y St?? Foui, BREATH,
009TIVENEOS. .' !v Low SP?IITU,
OYOi'tiP^iA, . ; ' ' : r.ri.-.AriOM T os
K CCtlC,'. ..-'.{.j \, ?.'Ll.?N.ao.^l
litt, s 1 ' ".(itj
t i'i iiirtv \ i n-. in. OM? t, nm] t.,ih i.'oiciinb8iminon?'
Moiliitlno : .--i Iii Mnrltot, i..-)..111 il 11.i \ hyHiMMOMs A;
>? "" -, ?' l -l? ci.liii AV., Ri,-l.ouij, Mu., ?iiccossors
lo M, A, eiuil II 11?, : I), ni uti . 1 "n.t i\, bot?
tl. j nuil |ia(,kauo?, culil l?y till VtWH
HOW TO BEI ?'".V'.M?M?:
L?WVFi? ^v-':''.'.'.' V':;:;;r;;:;i
?Hier 75 In M ilfiyn. Saves len Him 1 tis coit, .nul
fvi ryl u l.,- wnrttH il. Howl for CMci'lnr.-. nuo tenus.
Alsoucncrnl Agcnlft Wiuilcil. Ai Ul rt .-.
l; W? ZlliOLliK t) co., j.cvO i\ rc h !?(., Plill'ft, iv?.
Ipr o ? ca s Bi on ??-1 O a,r cl s.
IB?P? W. ?OB,
AlTOaNKY-AT-MW,
WALHALLA,S. 0.
Y?Tl?A, practico in ??ll tho Slate
VV Courts und United Stato'8
Court.
Oilicc on llio Public Square.
March ?2, IS?0 18
. :;. OOTIItlAN, ? / W. J 8T lt Ml M NC,
Abbeville, ^i. <'. f \ Walhalla, 8.
Attomeys-at-Iiaw,
WA LIZA J-^-t, S. 17.
\\'!i.T< practico in all tho ?Siatc and Unit cd
M Slates Couria. OUioo tu thc Judge
of Probate's Ollico.
November 0, 1870 <M-ly
WM. O. K.K1T1L JOHN S. VKR.\TPR,
KSITH & VE?NE?,
J TTOliXJ'JY S AT LA W A A' 7>
Solicitors in I'quity,
Will ornctico ni Uto Sluro Courts on tho
Righlh indicial Circuit ami in tho UuUoiI
fi ?ru lox Cou vt
tiffie >m l'y Vic Bo tare, Walhalla, fi 0
.Tun ii, Itt7;> S tf
If. A-, iL GIBSON,
ATTORNEY AT?LAW
I iilllU J iJ?J ?. Avilit
"W'ill g i v ? prompt a/t
?toii'tio'ii to B.ny and. ali
business er.trnsted to
him. Ofrico on Court
l-l on t3 ? S ci ii. Etre, "VV" al -
1-, ._, "J I _ C. I /. *
february 12, IS?'J 18?-ly
D J. X-Z HJ O rP o r? Y
IM!'.
O*' l?t?OO $7iHU?3l J,'?
Senator-J. W. J.ivij?rjt-:ton.
Jtcnrcscnluticcs- Gooroo R. Oliovry, Jool
, ii-u.a.
?Ver/, of the Cou /.-Je? io W Slribllhg.
';. '/' /V -6i -Riobard Levis.
;? JO (//-J ll Robins.
Coroner-S ll Jolina.
Auditor-3. N. George,
..?>.,..???...?..-li. Ab xatulot'.
School Coin ?i: issioner- I satio W icklifl'o
Jury Commissioner-A. Drcunccko.
?omiif Co'nrn?Mi?ncr?~\V '? \Y Mosa, A
Lav, J Xi Sierdo. j
iV.ial Ju Hca-W A il Gibson, SJI Johns,
!: : I; SI an. W A Ring, J ?Sanders.
Intendant Walkalla-V Tiienlniin, War- j
ons: 0 Wondolkott. J f! I (ondrix, \V Pitch
ford, v h lioiil, W. C. P.rvin. A. tfisohosaor. j
Intendant Wut Linion -J I' M ickier. Ward- <
en-.-. ? li Munfov, Jacob broder, W A
I Strother, J M (hillas,
j Postmaster Walhalla-a ll Sligh.
South Carolina Railroad
G???N?H OP SCH lObULK.
j Cot mc ting July LJ, 18S0/Tra.ius will
: run us billows!
CO LU M J l i A. lil VJ fi ] OM.
(HAILY.)
Loavo Charlciton tit ? 45 n m 0 05 p m
i Anivn al Columbio at ! I 110 n m G 10 a ni
j I.e.iv : Columbia ?it ii 15 j? m ?) 80 p m
; Arrive al Churl wt ia "I ! 00 p ni 0 15 a m
'.'On Sundays ibis 'hain will lonyo Qo
i lumbinat 1 15 . iii and arrive ?ii Charleston
I Qt 7 oO p tri.
! AUGUSTA DIVISION'.
(DAILY.)
. Loa vp Charleston at 0 00 u m 10 15 p m !
' Arrive, at Augusta at i> 21) p tn 7 50 tl m !
Lonvo August? at 00 n m 7 10 p m
I Al'?'i'.0 -\<. Charle:.tor. Ut 2 00 p m 0 1") u ni 1
Trains leaving Charleston at ? d5 a m 1
j ired Columbia at (> liip m, make o loso I
j oonneciions (except on Sundays) with
I Greenville and Columbia Railroad lo and
IViitfi Walballn, G eoiivillc, Anderson,
j Spartnnbnrg, Kbit Huck una Uendcrfton
villo and Laurens. iv
.10il M ll. PKCIC, -
'I. m ral Suporintci dent.
1>. 0, \? \.KU, Ccu Pas, rmi Tieket \?l
Groonvillo and Columbia Railroad 1
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,
On and ofter Monday, July 12, 1880 fl
tho Pnpsouger 'Proina ever tho Grconvillo;':^
and Columbia Railroad will bo ruu daily,
Suudnys exoopted:
MAIN STEM.
Ul?.
Leave Columbia nt ll 45 am
Alston at 12 58 p ax
Newberry at 1 59 p nj
Hodges ut 4 48 p n\
Holton at . O 08 p ui
Arrive at Groonvillo 7 20 p m
DOWN.
Leave Groonvillo nt 10 20 a m j,
Helton at ll 89 a m
Hodges ut 1 00 p ta ' '
Newberry ?t 3 48 p m
Alston at 8 00 p m
Arrive at Columbia G 00 p m
ANDBlt?ON nUANOlI AND BLUB IUDQK H. It.
Daily, except Sundays, between Helton,
Anderson nud Walhalla, as follows:
ui? r
Leave Helton nt G 10 p tn
Anderson at G 58 p in
Pendleton at 7 55 p .rn
Perry ville at 8 85 p m
Seneca 8 00 p m
1 Arrivo at Walhalla nt 9 23 p in
I DOWN.
Leave Walhalla at 4 30 a m
?oncea City 5 13 a m
Porryviilc nt 5 20 a tn
Pendleton nt G 03 a in
Anderson at 7 05 n ni
Arrive nt lleltou 7 43 a m
I ntircns ltrnhch Trains leave Laurens 0. II. at
8 OB a. m. and leave Newberry -1.00 p. in. on
every iliiy, Sunday excepted.
Abbeville llranoh 'Crain connects at Itoilgc'a
with down and lip train daily, Sundays ex
cepted. Leave Abbeville ut '1.55 A.M.; Leave
itodgos al .! 60 e. M.
Hp cud down Trains on tho main stem
make elope connection at Columbio with tho
up and down day passenger Trains on tho
South Carolina Riiho.d and with tho
through Freight Trains, with Passenger Car
attached, on the Wilmington, Columbia
?ind Augusta Hail road, and nt Alston with
tho traine of thc 8 part on burg, Union and
Columbia Railroad for Union, Spartanburg,
Ilcudcrsonville, A?bovillo, eec, ?fcc.
J. W. I RY,
General Superintendent.
J. P. Mr.ui'.nmi, Master Transportation.
J AUK/ NORTON, JU., G cu'I Ticket. Agen
Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line Railway
1? ASSK NT G E RD K PA 1 tTM ENT.
ATLANTA, GA , July 28, 1379.
67/. i A' G !?: o i' sen ?JD 67,;;.
On and arter July 20th Trains will
ruu on this Hoad na follows:
HAY PASS KN G KU TRAIN.
GOING KA ST.
Arrive al. Seneca, i) 40 p m
Leave Seneca, 9 50 p in
WESTWARD,
Arrive ot Sonco?, 7 !5 pm
Jionvc Seneca, 7 .Gpm
NIGHT INVoSKNOKK TKAIN.
13 AST WAHI).
Arrivo at Seneca, 0 01 p m
Lcavo Seneca, 9 02 p m
GOING WEST.
Arrive Qt Seneca, G IG a rn
Louvb Seneca, fl 17 a m
LOCAL FR RIG HT THAIN.
GOING HAST.
Arrivo '\t ?Seneca, 5 28 p m
.Leave St ncca 5 ?38 p m
GOING WNST.
Arrive al Seneca 0 00 a tn
Leave Schee? 0 20 a tn
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN.
KA St WA Kl).
Arrive nt Swoon, 8 12 p tn
Leevc Seneca, y 12 p ui
WESTWARD.
Arrivo at .'..'ceca, 1 56 am ^
Leave Seneca, 1 55 a m
Connecting at Atlanta for all points Wu^t
j and Southwost,
I Connecting at Charlotte for all Eastern
! pointa,
i Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville,
j Seneca City, Greenville nod Spartanburg to
all points Rast or Wost.
CONNECTIONS.
At Albinia, with the Atlanta & Now Orleans
Short Liuo, (A & W. Pt. ll. ll.) and
Kennesaw Route, W. ec A. R. K.) foi all
points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan
sas, Texas and thu Northwest.
With tho Central Railroad of Georgia, for
Macon, Savannah, Rruuswiok, and all
points iu Southwestern Georgia and
Florida.
With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusta,
Charleston, Pert Royal and Savannah.
At Lula, tia., with tlie Northeastern Rail
road, for Athens, Ga.
At Seneca, with thc l??uo Ridge Railroad
for Walhalla and Holton, S. C.
At Greenville, S. C., with the Q roon vilo ?
Columbia lt. R.
At Spartauburg, with tho Spartanburg,
Union A. Cullimbin Railroad, with the
Spartanburg & Asheville Railroad, for
Ty ron Mountain, connecting here with
M n gos lor Pint Hock, Henderson ville,
Asheville, utid Wann Spring, N. C. A
lino and well Gnishod hotel nt thc foot of
lilia mountain.
At Charlotte, with Ibo Richmond & Dan?
ville Railroad, fer nil point:-- North, East
nud West, and for Virginia Springs.
With tho Carolina Central Railroad for
Wilmington and intermediate points.
G. J. POKE ACRE,
General Manager.
W..J. HouaroN, Gen'l Paw. & Ticket
Anoni.
L.,.1 ?:v>..( ?:. ...I?.
1-1? ,.-. -y.-iv.ii.
Mltlll*f frOIII ItwMlfi' *f I