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. .? vs.. .... ..?..?urt.n,. ??vi ?tv un A .?. ; ??',:??), ; > tumx.Li_j-M.J..j..!..).L?.ia.M H A Tangled Skein. Lifo 1B bat ft taoglod nkoiu, Foti ofi trou Mo, toil aod travui),. ; Kuote that puzzle, hoart and braiu, , W? must study to unravel.; Slowly, slowly, Bending lowly O'or our toak aod trusting : wholly , Unto Him whoso loving hood i Helps us smooth cnoh twisted strand. In our banda at curly moro, ' . And at night whoo darkness Hogers, Still tho distaff must bo boroo, Whilo the thread slips through our Soge? Lightly, lightly, Twistlog tightly. Colora that sholl gleam out brightly, .When.tho fabric feels tho strain Of misf?rtane, grief, and pain. , Ho wholnok of skill and thought Iain awkwardness hot raying, Will the linea of grace distort, By tho friction suroly fraying Thread so tender, Fino and Blonder, Stands aoouaod as an offender, And himself alone must blame . For tho knots that oauso him shame. Some may wind a Bilken thread, Soft and smooth and beautiful; Others flax may hold instead, Or (ho ooareo aod shaggy wool; But if over; . Our endeavor From tho stains of sin to sever, Wo may weave thom bright sod fair In tho robos that angels woar. Life's a complex skein indeed, Full of trouble, toil, aud travail, Moro than human help wo need All its mazos to unravel. Slowly, slowly, Bending lowly O'er our taak and trusting wholly In Qod's lovo, wo patioooo gain As wo wind tho tangled skein. THE BEGGAR. A TRUE STORY. One cold windy morning, tho last Sun day ot December, 1S49, a half nnkod mau knocked timidly ot the basement door of a ' fino substantial manaiou in tho oity of Brooklyn. Though tho weather was bitter cvon. for tho soason, tho young man had no olothing but a pair of ragged cloth pnuts, tho romains of u lianne! shirt, which ex posed his muscular chest in many large routs. But in spito of his tuttorcd apparel and evident fatigue, us ho leaned heavily upon tho raiting of tho basement stairs, a critical observer could not fail to ootiee a consoious air of dignity and the marked traces of cultivation and refinement io his pale, haggard oou'ntonanoe. The door was speedily opened, and dis olosod a largo, comfortably furnished room, with its glowing grato of anthracite, before which was placed a luxuriously fur uished breakfast table. A fashionably at tired young man, in a brocado dressing gown and velvet slippers,- roolincd in a soft fauteuil,'busily engaged io reading thc ftuperu. ; Tho beautiful young wife had iogorcd at tho table giving to tho servant in waiting, her orders for tho household matters of tho day, wheo thc timid rap at tho doer attracted hor attention. She commanded thc door to bo opened; but tho young master of tho houso replied that it was useless-hoing uo ono but somo thiev ish beggar; but tho door was already opened and the sympothies of Mrs. Maywood en listed at once. "Como iu to tho fire," oriod tho young WU?, impulsively, "beforoyou perish." Tho mendicant without exhibiting any surpriso at such unusual treatment of a street boggar, slowly entered tho room, manifesting a painful wenkoess at every step. On his ontranoo, Mr. Muywood, with a displeased air, gathorod up hi) papers sod left tho apartment. The oompas* siounto lady un wisely placed thc half frozen mau near thc firo, whilo sho prepared n bowl of fragrant, coffee-which, with abua .danfc food was placed before him. But noticing tho abrupt doparturc of her hus . band, Mrs. Maywood, with a oloudod oouu tcoanoc, left tho room whispering io the servant to romain uutil thc stranger should loavo. Sho thon rao hastily np tho richly mounted stair caso, and paus..'. boforo tho ontraoco of a small laboratory and mcdioal library, occupied sololy by lier husband, who was a physician and practical chemist. Sho opened tho door and euterod tho room. Mr. Maywood was sitting ot a small table with his hoad resting upon his honda appa rently deep in thought. "Ldward," said tho young wifo, gontly touching his arm, "i fear I have displeased yon; but tho man looked so wrotohod I oould not boar to drivo him away:" and hor voice- tromblcd os sho added-"You know that I tako tho saoramont to day." ^'Doar Mary," replied tho really fond husband, "I apprcoiuto your motivos. I know it is pure goodness of hoart which leads you to disobey mo, but still I must insist upon my former commoods that no , beggar shall ovor bo permitted to cuter tho houso. It is for your safety that I insist : upon it. How deeply you might bo im Eoacd upon in my frequent absoooes from otoo 1 shudder to think. Tho mon that is now below muy bo but a burglar io dis guise, aod already io your absenco taking impression in wax of tho diff?rent keyholes in the room BO as' to enter somo night at his leisure Your limited oxperionco of oity life maleen it difficult for you to credit so muoh depravity. It is no oharity to givo to street beggars, it only encourages vico, deatcet." "It moy bo so," responded Mrs. Maywood, but it seems so wicked not to rolicvo suffer ing and wont, even if this person has be hoved badly-and we know it. But I will .promiso you not to oak another into tho I house." At thia moment tho servant rapped Vio lently ot tho door crying out that tho beggar wo? dying. "Oonoo Edward, your skill oan snvo him, I know/' said his wifo, hastening from tho apartment. -Ato. Tho dootor did not rcfaso this appeal to lu's professional vanity, for bo immediately , followed his wife's flying footsteps as sho descended to tho basement. They found tho mendicant lying palo and unconscious upon tho carpet whoro he had slipped tn his ii ii-fc^aiHesg- UL A-?JLL'J .nm weakness from tho chair ir hero Mn. May wood hid Boated him. "Ho ls ? bande?me fellow/' muttered the dootor SB ho bout over bim to ascertain the ?tate of his pulse. And well he might say BO. The glossy looks of raven hair bsd fulleo awoy from a broad white forehead, bia closed eyea wore bearded by long raveo lashos, which loy like long silken frlogo upon bis pale bronzed checks, while ? del ?o o to aquiline uoso, and a square end masslvotohio dis played a model of mauly boauty. "Is b o dodd?' asked the young wife, anxiously. "Oh 1 no i it is only a fainting Qt caused by the suddon change of temperature, sod perhaps tho first Btsgo of starvation," re plied tho dootor sympathizing. Ho had forgotten, for tho moment, hts cold maxims of prudenco Sod added, "ilo must bo car ried to a room without a firo, and plaoed io a comfortable bod." Tho coach niau was called in to assist in lifting tho athletic stranger, who was car ried to a room in tho chamber, where the dootor administered with his own hsnds strong doses of port wino sangaree. The young man soon boosme purity conscious, but all conversation Was forbade him, and he sank quietly to sleep. "Ho is doing well;" let him rost as long as ho can; should ho awako in our obseoce give him beef toa and toast ad libitum," said the dootor, professionally, ss ho loft tho room. lu less than an hour sfteward Dr. Maywood and his lovely wife entered tho gorgeous oh uro li of "tho meet Holy Trinity." Amid tho hundred fair dames that en* ici o J its broad portals, dressed with all the taste and magniQooneo that abundant woalth could prooure not one rivaled, io gr a co and beauty, tho or phau bride of 'he rich physloian. Her tall graoeful fie are was robed io a violet silk, that only height ened by contrast her largo BZIUO eyos, bright with the lustre of youthful hap piness yet. There was a touch of tender pity in their drooping lids that won the coutidenco of every beholder. Tho soow erm ino mantilla which protected her from the piercing wind, rivalled, but could not surpass, the delicate purity of her complex ion. Many admiring eyes followed tho faultless figuro of Mrs. Maywood, as she moved with unconscious grace up the centre aislo of tho church, but Done with moro heartfelt devotion than tho young, wayward, but generous man who had re cently wed her in spite of her poverty and tho sneers of his aristocratic acquain tance. Tho sfalety organ had pooled its last rioh notes, which were still faintly echoing in the distant arches, wheo a stronger of ven erable aspect, who hod previously taken part in tho services ot tho altar, roso and announced his text, tho oft quoted but seldom applied words of the Apostle, "Bo Dot forgetful to entertain strangers, for thereby somo have entertained angels una - wares." Dr. Maywood felt his forehead flush painfully; it appeared to him for the moment that tho preacher m mt have kuown of his went of ohari'y towards strangers, and wUhod to give him a publio lesson, but ho soon saw from the tenor of his remarks, that his own guilty conscience had made thc application in his particular case. I havo not thc spaoo nor indeed the power, to give any synopsis of the ser mon; but that it, combined with the in cident of tho morning, eHooted a hoppy revolution in the mind of at leust one of his hearers. So much . so that ou the return of Dr. Maywood from church, he inpaired at once to tho room of tho mendi cant to offer such attention os he might stand io need of, Hut tho loung moo seemed to bo much refreshed by rost and nutritious food, and commenced gratefully thanking his host for the kind attention* he had received, whioh without doubt hud saved his lifo. But ? will recompense you well, for, thaok God, I am not the beggar that I seem. I waa shipwrecked on Friday night io thc Ocean wave, ou my retuin from ludia. My name was doubtless among the list of tho lost-for I esouped from the waves by a tn i ra ol o I attempted to make my woy to New York, where I have ample funds iu Lanie awaiting my order, but 1 must have perished from oold ood hunger had it not been for you and your wife's provident charity. 1 wos repulsed hoi.' every door as au impostor, und could ??et neither loud nor rest. To bc nn exile iron) one's nativo lund too yours, and then, after escaping from tho perils ol' the ocean, to dio of hunger in tho streets of a Christian oily, I felt was truly a bitter fute. "My name is Arthur Willett," added tho stranger. "Why, that is my wife's family namo. She will bc doubtly pleased at her agency io your recovery." "Of what State is sho o Dativo?'' asked Arthur Willott, eogerly. "I married her in the town of B-, whoro sho was born." At this raomeot Mrs. Maywood entered tho room, surprised st tho loog ulseucc of her husband. Arthur Willett gazed at her with a look of wildest 6urpriso, murmuring: "It cannot be-it onnnot be. I am de sirous to think so." Mrs. Maywood gazed with little less as tonishment, motionless as o statute "What painful mystery is this?" tried Doctor Maywood, excitedly, addressing his wife, who then became conscious cf tho singularity of hor conduct. "Oh, DO mystery," sho replied, sighing dcoply, "only this stranger rs thc imago of my long lost brother, Arthur.1' And Mrs. Maywood,overe?me with emotion, turned to leave tho room. ' Stay ono moment," pleaded tho stranger, drawing a small inourniug ring from his fiogor, and holding it up, asked if sho rec ognized that relio. "lt is my father's gray hair, and you aro-" "His son, Arthur Willett, nml your brothor." Mary Willot Maywood foll upon tho mendicant's breast, weeping tears of sweet est joy and thanksgiving. Dootor Maywood retired from the room and left sister and brother olonb in tho sacred hour of reunion, saying to himself: "Bo not forgetful to entertain strangers, for thoreby some have entertained angels un aware?. ' m i .1-:iui^:.iL. 4Un ipm. Church Direotory for 1681. LUTHERAN ?li?noii -Presohing every Sunday morning io German efe 10J o'olook by ROT. Wm. Fill. Sunday S?hool at 0 A. M. PRESBYTERIAN CHUUOU-rAt Walhalla --HOY. 8. L. Morris, Pastor-First Sabbath at ll A M.; second Sabbath at 7 P M ; third Sabbath at ll A. M. and 7 P. M.} fourth Sabbath at 7 P. M. Sabbath School o very Sabbath at 9? A. M. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7 P. M. Riohlsnd Church-Prnoohiug ovcry second nnd fourth Sabbaths at ll A. M. BAPTIST CIIUROU-Proaohiog overy second and fourth Sundays and on Saturday beforo the seoond by the postor, Uuv. G. H. Gartor. Sunday school ovcry Sunday morn ing at 9 J A. M. Prayer meeting every Thursday night, nt 7 J o'clock. SENECA CITY CIRCUIT-(Methodist) - Roy. W. A. Hodges, Prcaoher tn Chargo Proaohiog at Old Piokcos on thu first Sun day st ll A. M. Seoond Sunday at Seneca City st ll A. M. and at Friendship at 8 P. M. Third Sunday at Rook Springs at ll A. M. Fourth Sunday at Fairview at ll A. M. Every fifth Sunday at Friendship at ll A. M. METHODIST- WALHALLA CIRCUIT Rev. C. I). Mann, Prcaoher io Cturge Preaohiog ot Center Churoh on the first Sabbath st IO A. M.; Westminster at 3 P. M. On tho second Sabbath st Jooassee at 10 A. M.; at Whitmiro's st 8 P. M. Third Sabbath st Doublo Spriogs at IO A. M. Fourth Sabbath at Walhalla at ll A. M. aod 7 P. M.; at Goonoo at 3 P. M. At Hopewell on Saturday before tho first Sabbath ia each month and on tho fifth Sabbath. Prayer meeting at the Walhalla Methodist Churoh every Wednesday even ?og at 7 P. M. Sunday Sehool at OJ A. M. every Sabbath morning. \\ " <?/\ A ."1 co?pttt? Ol I or. TO WEDLOCK, W _SF/J \ t.ntilomj Chlpltr. oe A Cen. pf? nt Wn.ni? YVy.i--A no?!, Stl.eiioB <M r>,U. CtKJinc*! o( vim?. tSa^OS ?I/. T.n,p?r.n,.r,l,1 Stfptitr, Ad.ic? lo Rr.-i. MM, REA . w.fc. Vi-in^On <.-?. cn*,, ? Hun-?, ?ni??. ^mmf&m?^^ ASS - Stilist fr?m impur* Miual atevKiitioni, ?nd A? NH-' (MM* -M .Mn? WWI ./ .*?i. *~4 >?. .*?.?.. sActktV oirW N|U', Caf - - t" * W V.g*#, ?U., s**.i?i HMViSxtS IHSfSfH tti ?j imlsl .? *?* ? ?ff r L ... . HM |U. A (mt f.r r< .... ?. t MMrWlU i.U.'f Ult ?. ?'.)..>*? s-> - o..i. .4*<Km??> ea iw- ..'.p. (HM ? r*** 4.? mf siWn. J1 .? - *. ? >? *\\\ ls Mk is ft* J MWrUtk, 0*1 iM SW W.U .-.r \*t PWu I ?gr? a{p V t>" W?:.V\. V7^"1 M ?.?. .1.? fVft. *t>*TP?i ?.?*-? t>. M tV,tf MW ?V X L?J luvtV?-*^ i.l ft*w?F?a IV?? i wu tl,, will UM? .-ot^ i, J U'MH 1 Bjj?B?f Tjf"0ltf f WtAST. ??>. ?? ?O' ?-??. to?l?... ?S 7'i/? ?t/VV FOR 1881. Everybody reads TUE SUN. In tho editions of this newspaper throughout tho year to como everybody will find: L All tho world's news, FO presented that tho render will get tho greatest amount of information with thc least unprofitable ex penditure of limo nod eyesight. TUB SUN ?ung agu discovered tho golden moan between redundant fulness and unsatisfactory brevity. II. Much of that eort of news which dc? ponds less upon tts recognized importance (baa ii p.: n ita interest to mankind. From morning to morning TOE SUN prints a enntin ucd story of thc ?ives of real mon and women, and of their deeds, plans, loves, halos, und troubles. This story is more vuriedand more interesting than any romaneo that was ever devised. III. Good writing in every column, and freshness, originality, uecuraev. und decorum in thc treatment of every suhjeot. IV. Honest oommcpt. THE SUN'S hnbit is to speak out fenrlossly about mon and things. T> Equal candor in denting with each political party, and equal readiness to com mend what in praiseworthy or tn rebuke whnt isblamublo in Democrat or Republican. VI Absoluto independence of partisan orgati'i7.ationH, but unwavering loyally to (rue Democratic principals. Tue SUN belicvos that tho Oovorumeot which thc Constitution gives us is ii good one to keep. Its dots is to resist to its inmost power ibo efforts nf men in tho Republican party to t-et np another fono o>? government in place of that which exists. The yeer 18X1 and thu years immedi niely following will probably decide this su premely important contest. TUE ?SUM beliovcs thai tho victory will be with thj people as against thc Kings for monopoly, the Rings fur plunder, and ih* Ringa foi imperial power. Our terms arc us follows: For tho Daily SUN, a four-pogo sheet of twenty-eight columns, the price bv mitti post paid, is 55 cents a month, or $0 GU a vern ; or. including the Sunday paper, an eight-pagn sheet of fifty-six columns, tho price is G5 cents u month, or $7 70 a year postage paid. Tho Sunday edition of TUE SUN is also furnished separately ut ?>l.JJ0 a year, postage paid. Tho price of tho WEEKLY SUN, eight pages, fifty-six columns, is $1 a year, pnsiago paid. For clubs of ten scuding $10 wc will send an extra copy free Address I. W. KN ni, A sn, Publishor of Tuts SUN. NOW York City. 1881. HARPER'S BAZAR, ILLUSTRATED. This popular periodical ls pro-emlncntly a journal for Hie household. 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W:Lt;;.t, /.?.,...'.-? U - ll ri?* veifff. ?.llff.el-.* ll .? Mimbil., y...... ill',.'..,' ' Iv- I.-, t'.. ,..c ? i ???UMLI tat**, itt 4>itvif .rel vf M. M ?Ml CAl'iv, lill? ,CI? pi.unl lt. IUi-.ii u M|l,tlVllWl(l'irf.l? SX ? ll.*'..*-? vv.lt-), f?, ?V. i l?v"- . . ' V ?2*, .".rm....i,-.<.. ..'.M^Mn^^v^.1: ll, r..l(l*.,.iri.Ui.io'iik t?.*r.v..?i...-ri.t ......i.i?n^j.ti- a-*i,t^i*~J-?il J,,.?,, r . I fr. I - "i* l-.i f ,? ...... J I." j ,. kt.*. Kl lill ...l." .? *..Mi.i.!ll?>..|?.lW.k |.,. . "..?..>,,...,?> ,i..'.M;i.l?r??.??!Mi.l?J fl Ag kis^RSMK p' v c^'^f^cHf?^ys, uaruct and ?RtrB^tr?w. Myxooia, MO. l'.tHOtleltctf eeKtj?ia?nf to th* F?tfaeu af M'rof. Slnrrtu' Kemiitai M-antt I leo, t a?*? from tetters recd .'?ti from Fat ru net In.limn, Awil llth, ISM.-Th. remedy li worklof F'Tf?"7? Hal rpil.yiy don ? nHii'i f..' f i<t'l TOM [Mitt. CklctKO. Amr.li, 1BT9.-I ??l IhOfAUKklf rurfil ?ni feel Up lop. Tb? yene?! W?h jr. Ul? c junlry n fiwt y I ctltr. Ul,,cnn. Sept, 18, lBTt' -d ri.crivcd in much ttntfl trrm lh? G,r cf irai rtrntniri lh?t I Wini to lr, Iticm ID ir.oih.r c?i*. Thu u of mug llujjMj igj "Ct ?fS ?or.ifir.lr.g v?iy ?U0B(. Mich., J?n.2V IS70 -I UM titJ up your pjtk?,ef / midi. tin? ; at ni n.r IROlhfi ?. ?0-m a? ,in,iible. Tb,I l'ae-kic? ,i..,.?, I ?ll ?|ipii>nl 1,-otb'i-. t.ul Ih-'e ni iveikni-i. yet, iu.4 I mah you wami p;.)^'1; "". '"' jw ?Sj cur?ol Ibrt. low?, Oil. Itlih. 1C70. - I .-ni alini.it ?i rpiliel at ,nur Pa?. iii.-.. Thrr have woikcJ like a charm rn rn?. 1 ara ju.l lu ic i ?, much of a mn a? I ???? bvf<c. I.'M ?. I ?,i??nlh. *?rf? ot the rr?, r, I thou?;! I. and Ibrie na? oo cure (fr aa., tul ?ow I am in cwt tnpti "f n ran, ^\ Will Vi-|ini?rAii M, 1879.-I rcciiTtd yur tnrdicln., ant 1 bflitvt it h?, c .ffd nie. for which 1 am very thankful. In. ctcifd ptraie fli.il t>, for which |.le??e .end me eail^er bo? (No. ?) for a friend. You have OOM ? ?trat Hiing for tut. I .rill land you all l^r I on. From ri PhuuTt lTtn anti Surgeon. Mla.o iri. Jm.eMth, Ifrrv.-I'le iiomrwarJ meal oi.re anftth.r toio! Or PaililUi. The patient on -?hom I have uird moil or rna t..... in ai'lilinn lr. a limp'? h.i?, I. ful recoloring, ana I Oink another will ?ft bu., il?"itl t. | 11 [ | J,Vnin rt X??'?iff//<?f. Maryland, Sepi. 2, IMS. - I.a.11 Janmry w? ,nl from yon a toa of yo'ir r.inedy, for rr a of our rntrameti. and il l.t. miwl* ? parfrcf t'.if of him. Wo har. arne er cuiiomrr ?nw ?ufTer* Xflj la e. a ?ana vra,. tad wiah Ly ratura mail otc No. 3 bu? . 1SS?. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, ILLUSTRATED. "Smdying the subject objeutivcly and from the educational point, of view-seeking lo pro vide (hat which, taken altogether, will be of thc most errvico io the. largest number-I long ago concluded (hal, if I could have bul one work for a puhlio library, I would select a c?mplele sol of IIAHPKK'S MONTHLY."-Charles Francis Adams, dr. Its cominis fire contributed by tho most emi nent ant hors and artists af Ihiropoand <\ merion, while thu lon tr experience of ils publishers In? mado (hem thoroughly OOH versant with the do si ivs of thc public which they will sparc no effort to gratify. HAR P E R'S P E H10DI (J ALS. TlAnrr.u's MAO VZINB, Ono Year, $4 00 Il .iti'mi's WKKKI.Y. One Year, 4 00 HARPKH'8 HA/.AU. One Year, 4 00 The Tlireo ahovo publications. One Yoar 10 00 Any Two above named. Ono Year, 7 00 ll A APISH'8 Youno PKOPI.K. Ono Year, 1 GO I'oHinge brue lo all subscribers in tho United States or (Jauudu. The volumes of the MAOAXINR begin with the numbers for Juno and December of onoh year. When no limo ie specified, il will bo understood that tho subscriber wishes lo begin with tho current number. A complete set of HARPHH'S MAOAZIKK, com prising Ol volumes, in neat cloth binding, will bo Beni by express, freight at expenso of pur chaser, on receipt of $2 '25 per volume Bingle voluntes hy mail postpaid $3, Cloth eases for binding BK cents by mail, postpaid. llumlltanoos should bo mado by Pest Offioo Money Order or Draft to avoid chance of loss. Nowspapero aro not to copy this advertisement without tho express order of Harper & Brothers, Address HARPER ?V MOTHERS, New York. Wf^af?m mt 'j-ULU-L-? JJ-LU. IL J.U-j-'-v-'-'J ^rofeBBiorxeil OebrdLQ? ?a P. Calhoun, ATTOnNEV AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, [Offioe for tho Present at Pair Play, S. C.] WILL practico in all the State aud United States Courts. All business entrusted to bim witt receive prompt attention, February 8.1881. 12-ly JOSEPH W. SHEL0R, ATTO RNE Y-AT-L A W, WALHALLA, S. 0. WILL practico in all .the State Courts and United States Court. Office on tho Public Square. Muroh 12, 1880 18 WM. 0 KEITH. JOHN S. VERNEN. KEITH & VERNER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND Solicitors in Equity, Will oractioo tn tho State Courts on the Eighth Judicial Ci rouit and in the United .States Court O?ce on Public Square, Walhalla, 8 O Jan 0, 187o 8 . tf 600 to 8120 a M un th. ENCYCLOPEDIA ? n AlBf M.?m. mm.amt LaVI and turin* fur HIM!. MOW TO QEn.si l?ui, l-nnifrv Mc ..rm .??>, Alk.na charlies mut Workingmen YOUKt OWM Selling fiut. Low pi ito. ? m m wm.? ?f-TT? <*reul aure*?s. One agent IL AffllYPw fcOl?l COO lu ono (own, an ? ? ??? older 1U in 36 dava, an? <IHIT 7S In IS anya. Saves lui Hines Its cost, and .Vi rybouy wanta lt. Send for circulars and Uria?. AUo General Agents Wonted. Adorers P. W. ZJUMLBU <k CO., 1,000 Arch St., PblPe>, P?. WAL ?ALLA, S . C . 'IMIE SECOND TERM of ttl? Session for 1 1880 '81 begins January 8d and ends the lust Thursday in June. All ?ho intern) to matric?lale should do so at the beginning nf the term. Military drill practiced regularly. Insl ruction given in the Collegiate, Commer cial And Soiftitifloami Preparatory Departments. For catalogue and any desired information opply to JOHN lt. KILEY. Chairman of Faculty. Deo 23. 1880_6 TRY NEW YORK OBSERVER THIS Y H All. The Largest and Best Family Paper in tho World. SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY-FREE. fl HW YORK OBSERYER, ii 7 Park it ow. IVe tv York, ftttSggn ^^,?:.E,i>..,.jr'T^:r.^.fi..^'f. ?M Hatti JftMLo, un.,. tiioMtMS * co, r.vi.at,u??*, til A Al VCn Al?*'? Mitlrtar. ?tl T??. ce,., t.u.j WA ft I tl* PoM?Vt, riM.iio, Ki.???.,.!... \>, ,ii>p<.i.(iulnt f"kll,", UNI, tnt, m'iiL>iiia',ii.j .S.V.M . THE BEST PAPER, TRY IT. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. BOTH Y33AR. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. Tnr. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is n largo First class Weekly Newspaper ot Sixteen Pages, printed in iho most henuiitul slylc. profusely illustrnied with splendid engravings, represent, lng lite newest Inventions nm) Hie most recent Advauces in thc Arts and Sciences, including New and Interesting Facts in Agriculture, Hor ticulture, the Home, Health, Medical Progress. Social Science. Natural History. Geology. Astronomy. The most /aluuble practical pupers, by eminent writers in all Depart men s ot' Sci ence, wil. bo found in thc Suieniio American. Terms, $3 lit)per year, $1.60 half year, which includes po?lago Discount lo Agents. Single copies te.i cenls. Sold by nil Newsdealers. Hemii by pental order io MUNN ? Co , Publish ers. K7 Park lt nw, New York. I* AT BUT?).- In connection wilh the Sci entific A merion ti Messrs Muun & Co i,r? So ?ioiiursof American an 1 Foreign Patents, have had 36 yearn experience, and now havo the largest establishment in the world. Patents are obtained on tho liest terms. A special notice is made in thcScienlifio American of all Inventions patented through this Agency, willi the name and resilience Ol' the Patentee. IJy I he ?inmenso circulation dins given, public- attention direeled lo ihr merits of the new paient and wales or iiiiraJnclion oft On easily effected. Any person who has undo a new discovery or invention ono ascertain, free of tdinrgc, whether a paient eat)probably he obtained by writing in Munn & Co We also send free our Hand Hook nhout the Paient Caws Patents. Caveats. Trade Marks, their costs and ho'v procured, nil h hims for procuring advances on inveniious. Address for the Paper or concerning PHI eats, MUNN & CO., iii Park How. New York. Branch Oflic? corner F. and 7tb Streets, Wash ington, D. C. South Carolina Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On omi nftrr Sunday, November 7th, 1880, Trains will run ns follows: COLUMBIA DIVISION. (DAILY ) Leave OharleMou ut OOO a m 0 00 pm Arrive at Columbia ut 11 10 a in ti 10 u m Leave Columbi') ut *6 10 p in 9 30 p tn Arrive ut Charleston *11 26 p in 7 HO a ui *Ou Sundays this Train will leuvo Co lumbia at 2 15 p in Mid ai i ive in Churlcston it 7 80 p in. AUGUSTA DIVISION. (DAILY.) Lon vc Charleston ut 1) 00 a tn 10 15 p ra Arrive ut Augusta at 3 45 p ui 8 .'50 a m heave Augusta ut 7 55 u tn 6 00 p rn Arrive at Charleston nt 2 00 p m 5 00 u ni Truins leaving Charleston at G 00 a tu ind Columbia ot 0 10 p in, nw.kc close ionncctiona (except on Sundays) with 1 i renville nnd Columbia Railroad to und Vom Walhalla, Greonvillo, Anderson, md all local points on that Road, inclini ng Soncoa City, where oloso connections ire uiado ??til thc Atlanta Olid Charlotte Mr Lino Railway with all looul stiltons, ncludiug Atlanta aud till points South aud kV cst. JOHN B. PECK, General Superintendent. D. Ct Aid.RN, G*n. !'<?*. ?nd Tioket Agi Atlanta and Oh a ri ott? Air-Line Kall wa PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. ATLANTA, GA , January 16, 188L CHA NOE OF SCHEDULE. On and after January 16th Trains wilt run on thia Road as follows: DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. GOING EAST. Arrive nt Sen coa, 0 12 a m Leavo Seneca, 0 18 a nv WESTWARD. ArrivoetSoncoa, 7 18 pm* Leave Seneoa, 7 19 p ra NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN; EASTWARD. Arrivo at Sencoa, 8 87 p nt Leavo Soocoa, 8 89 p ru GOING WEST Arrive at Seneca, 7 10 a nt Lon vo Soneca, 7 ll a rai LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN. GOING EAST. Arrive at Seneca, 6 50 p nf Leave Seneoa ' 7 20 p ni GOING WEST. Arrive ot Seneca 6 18 a ra Louve Seneoa 5 30 a tu THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN. EASTWARD. Arrive ot Sencoa, 10 25 p m Leavo Seneca, 10 89 p m' WESTWARD. Arrive at Seneca, 8 06 s nf' Leave Seneca, . 3 00 a na' . Connecting at Atlanta for all points West and Southwest Connecting at Charlotte for all Easter* points. Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville, Seneca City, Greenville and Spartanburg to all point? East ur Wost. G. J. FORK-ACRE, General Manager. W. J. HOUSTON, Gon'l Pas?. & Ticket Agent LANDRETHS' nQ? SEEDS The BEST inni I I f I/fl If not ?oli| iu your liwn.yriu I fifi I 1 / U4: u;Y?fer &2 lUUl loga* ?nd ft wv Th' OUlttl andmo4t ittruiit B**d (Jrm.ri in Ihf l ui'i't Sln'tt. DAVrn I. A NUUK'*ll tlc 80N8,riuiuD?..Pa.. _Nov 18. 1880 My fl5M.A.S?MMOHS* INDIGESTION, su* J-?jL LOOT APPETIT?, D1LIOU8NE88, ^f^SS^BT 80OR8TOMAOI?. GIOKHEADAOHB \SI, ^50 FOUL BnKATH C03TIVEHE38. _ ^J^^^f LOW SPIRIT", DY8PEP3IA, if?^B^Hg^te, KNLARQM T Of> KluSOynri thftoMest, and only pcnulno Plm iv on i Medicine now in Mark*t. I'reiiarid only br C. K.SIMMONS A (M. 2810-li Mark AV. 8t. Lou in. ?aeration to M. A. Slmtnoni, M. 1). In vcr ?mt V bouie? and packagei. Sola br au DruaiUt*. SS.5 Every Day~~ Can b? oulljr m nd? wita our Well Augers & Drills Ona mi\o and ou? horat. r^ulr?d. VV? uro th? only maker? of Ito Tlflln W?ll Horlng; and Hook-UrOllug Maonlna. . .... Warranted tb? B??? aa KaHat Maur ufonr outtoman make from tao la S40 a dar. Book and Clroular? rur.K. Addri-av " LOOMIS & HYMAN, TIFFIN. OHIO. Nov 4, 1880 51 Gai Greenville and Columbia Railroa CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, COLUMBIA, January 25, 1881. On and after Thursday, January 20, 1881, tho Pu?8euger Trains ever the Green ville and Columbia Riilroud and its brauche? will be ruo daily as herewith indicated,, Sundays excepted: MAIN STRM. VP. Leave Columbia at ll 50 a m Alston at 1 02 p m. Newberry at 1 68 p mi Hnd-iCB ut 4 34 p uv Hellen ut 6 58 p m. Arrivo at Greenville 7 17 p na, DOWN. Leave Greenville at 10 35 a m Belton ut 12 01 p m. Hodtes ut 1 10 p m Newberry al 4 03 p tn Alston ut 5 01 p nu Arrive at Columbia 6l0pm LAURENS RAILROAD. Leave Newberry at 4 10 p ra Arrive i.t Laurens C II at 7 00 p tn Leave Laurens C H at 10 80 u in Artive at Newberry at 1 30 p ta ABDI.VILLK BRANCH. Lonvo Hodges at 4 10 p io Arrivo at Abbeville at 5 30 p m L-'uve Abbeville at 12 20 p m Arrivo ut Hodges at 1 10 p ra S.NDEHSON BUANCH AND BLUE RIDOK R R. Daily, except Sund?ys, between Belton, Anderson and Walhalla, as follows: UP Leave Relton at 5 53 p to Audetson at 6 81pm Pendleton at 7 ll p na Perryvillo at 7 41 p tn Seneca 7 55 p uv \rrivo at Walhalla at 8 25 p ns DOWN. joavo Walhalla ut 9 05 a M' Roncea City 0 43 a tx Perryville at 9 60 a nv Pendleton at 10 28 n ns/ Anderson at ll 00 a nv \rrtvc at Helton ll 49 p ra Up and down Trains on the Bluo Ridge liilroid and Anderson Brunch it. uk o close' onneetion at Seneoa City with Atlanta and' /barlotto Air Lino Railway for Atlanta and ll points South and West abd from Atlanta nd beyond iXTRA TRAIN FROM BELTON TO' ANDERSON-DAI LY. UP. jeovo Helton 12 35 p tn Arrivo at Anderson 1 15 p tn DOWN. ..eave Anderson 4 00 p tn Vrrivo ot Belton 5 40 p ni' Up and down Traius on the raain stern mite close, connection ut Columbia with the p and down day passenger Trains on tbs' louth Carolina Railroad and with the brough Freight Trains, with Passenger Car tttiohed, on ?ho Wilmington, Columbia' nd Augusta Ruilrnad, und ut Alston with ho trains of thc Spnrtmiburg, Union and* 'olombiti Railroad fur Union, Sp?rtanburg?i Icudertouviltc, Asheville, ?fcc , ?Vo. jr. w. nit, General Supcriutoudont. r. P. MFRVDHM, M?itcr Trsofportstie*. A. I'OPK, Genci?1 Pa?tCfiger Agent.