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1H i ,1-11 I IIIIIIIM1'''IIWW!gWT"^^'.lJ-lJ.JJ. '?C?fi^H?"Mtt^ ?rf I li I qacts bloo ?ill thea* ?od other eholoo specimens of boyish wit eohoed shoot a forlorn and raggedM bo wade bia Wthwogh twenty fr?f BOOtS brcvioos, foo? ?od rai0 bsd falloo, but thia morning the sun had risen, lighting ?p the crystal enamel of eiery brauoh tod twig io to diamond splon dor< How JnexprenMbiy bcsotifnl lt w?J Every tte? standing out in dohoato relief .minti . sky of teodorest bluo-every thing sheathed in fairy glass, every bad io its diamond ease. But lbs groen of tho liv? deda? hedges, shi&isg through the io? jewels, Hts Ibo most lovoly of ell. Th? boys saw nothing of Ibis. Tho io was pion ty of slosh ander their foet, sod of that thoy made snow balls sod pelted the .Mia whoso only fault was thst be looked deserted and ragged ?od miserable. How be came by the name they called bim ("Dads") would have puzsled sn ob server, lt wes not n term of endearment, evidently; neither oontd it have been given for a patriarchal ogo, for this sass wes not more then forty, though gray ?nd haggard sod worn enough for soy ago. He had not been long io tho town, either, to?have gained that rode pa tor nal appellation from ito children; bot some boyish wag, io ft moment of inspiration, had dubbed him with thst name st first glance; sod he bsd borne it ever sinee. He bore his honors meekly, poor follow! as he took the slosh balla of the boys. Ho only took off the poor old bet sod, with a trembling hand, wiped the wet snow frons bis ffico. He hod a thin faoo end psis bios eyes, with a shrinking expres sion in them, like an animal who is nsed to blows. Tba boys stopped ss they caught the watery gleam of those pale bluo eyes; soy thing SO meek, SO pitiful, yet reproachful, it was not in a bora nature to imagine. "Let the old doner go," mattered one. ft was sohooltimo, too, so that helped their resolution. They trotted off merrily, the man looking after them with sad eyes Goold it be he bad ever bounded along lik< that? ever felt sny snoh poises in thost sluggish veins-saoh joyoos lifo in even Umbi He clasped his hands together and lookec op at the sky. That look teodor nuc bright and pitiful. My Qodl How well hi remembered] the past-the happy child hood, the youth, wreeked st the first qoiok ?and of temptatioul Ab, how soon ho had squandered the strength and joy and hop he had fonded inexhaastiblel Like a spend thrift he had wasted his fortuno, and mus be s beggar forever. He had a name once that many oared ti hear; that one dark eyed, sweet faced gil had murmured with love. Now he wa "Dads" in tho eyes of the world; an ol< beggar, that was all. Yet ho did not beg, miserable as h looked, hungry as ho often wss. Tho wil dissipation of the past was over now, th the rioutons living was at an end, and h fed opon husks, yet he nover begged. Un fitted ss he was for any important, wet paid work, with health and energy gone ho had fonnd odd jobs wbieh had gaino< him a bit of bread. Ho was hungry this morning-rave nouely hungry. He looked olosely aboa to eco if any enrolees servant had thro wi ont so muoh as a oold potato. He wool hsve eaten it with relish, sodden end soako as it must have been in those ovorfiowinc slush ehoked gutters; but he espied noth ing. He looked around vaguely for worl Ah, tho pavements! Why had ho forgotto themt He stood before a boase, grand sn handsome for Eahton. There was n garde about it, with alt the flower beds warml covered from the frosty and tall roso bunin standing np io stiff straw wrappings. I] fumbled about at the great iron gato a mc ment, and oponed it at last. There wei wide windows with loco ourtain? and Howe at them, and between tho flowers a goldi head and a sweet, flower like faoe look? ont. A little girl of about ton years 0 bad watched tho strange man as he mai his way to the door. Thero was sometbit oddly hesitating about his manner whit strook the ohild. "Why, be looks frightened," she sai< and it eoomed very odd to her that a gro man should be frightened at anything. She saw him stsnd sttring at the doorie distraught way, atad ran out herself to opi it. Ooee she looked into his faoe; with tl qoiok intuition of a pore spirit she rei .oate sort of intense suffering thore. I stared at her intensely end strangely nu lered: "Ten yosrst Ten years!" ?Did yon went papa?" the little maid asked. VDoce he want the pavement cleaned the man inquired, ronsod to a knowled thst be mast make bis errand known. "Oh, yee; I am sure he docs." "I nave no spade, I am so poor," t man said, scorching the ohild's fsoe wi a strange bouger, to read sgaio thc the heavenly pity that bsd dswned upon "Oh, we have plenty, poor man?" a .sid. "Have you had some breakfast?" "Not a bite/' "Well,yon oannot work then. Como < eome into tha kitchen. I will give y ?owe." The child wss evidently queen in t splendid boase, for though tho 000k star In wonder} st Miss May's company, she h seen the esma sight bsforo, for thc lit girl had a tender heart. . She stood bs- when the man's piste h Veen piled with bread- sod meat, sod smoking bowl of coffco set before bi Sbo watched him with the same diyii sympathy ss he ste sod drank, na if it warned and invigorated ber. The m locked less Uk? a starved animal wben I ceased? "I sm coming ont (0 watoh yon?" si .aid, ac armed with the spado, ho went 0 fqto the gardon. TbC next moment she appeared io tl prettiest red riding hood imaginable. H golden ends blow about it till ber frei little face Jookod as if it wore set io a frau pf searle! sod gold*. Anything daintier hi sever risen on tho forlorn tn nu's vision, f /ooked at her with the admiration of . dei ?tea before a taint, yet with a .trasgo' ci ti Itel ion io his eyes. ......'..?WU.! ?.^m^mmt,***,*,*I I.-.?W M jiff o'g^^ rawet sculpture. Mav danced ?D?ut ?o?o and there *ihroogu it like ? aprtght for a A spasm.of pala crossed hm face. ' Ho ooulol not speak hie old name, with all its memories of joy and palo, eo ho said, with * ?Th?yU?l tne "Dads," '.Ob, what a, funny nome! Da vont obii droa oall^Wtr'V; ? "My children!" with just a little obok ?og la the throat; "I have no child ron." "Then who gave you thai name?" "Oh, the boya. They oh a ff me, you know, bot 1 don't mind. It does aa well at auy other name for me." "Do you Ure al! alone?" "Yep; ell alone, lo a tort of cellar." * Ob, how miserable! 1 shall talk to papa .boot it. He will give you work, and the? yon oan havo . better room/' A gleam of sunshine seemed to fall on the man'? WSD faoe-a pale reflection of the light ia tho child's. 8ho was kindling hope again io that despairing heart. "I am not fit for muoh," he said falter ingly, "but I am honest; at my worst, I novor took a oont-remember that, my dear-al woy a remember that." May won dercd why oho should always remember that, but the mao went on: "I would servo him faithful. I oan out aod saw wood, or pat ia ooal, do any odd job. I don't drink." May stored up these things to tell hor father, and watched her new protege with a strange interest sa if he were an odd big ehild whom she had adopted, and from that day there was a bond between them. Dada found constantly odds and ends of work to do, and was often at Judge Went worth's, watohiog pretty little May with a straoge tenderness as she flitted about him at hie work, and be noted how the rosebud was opening into the rose. Ooo bright April day, about four years after the time of the soow olesoiog, Dads had beea weeding the gordon, lt wee the hoar of noonday rest, sud he had somo bresd snd eheese, whioh he wss oating in the little summer house. May, always friendly from tho first day of their ac quaintance, had brought him out a large pieoo of pie. Wheo he had finished, she said: "Dads, yov have forgotten entirely . promise you mado me once." "That is a sharool" ezolaimod Dads, "for you don't forget yours." May wss a beautiful girl of fourteen now, with the loveliest blush rose on her ebeek. She had many new intoreste. Life was openiog like a flower before her, but sho had never forgtten the desolate man, -to whom the world seemed suoh a cold and dreary placo. Dada had improved since we first met him. His olotbes were wholo and olean. There wss oven the look of a broken down gentleman about him. Worn and wan, .indeed, was hrs face still, with a pathctio hunger in ita expression, os though he had missed something in life-tho something that sweetens rt al! (or us. "Your story, you know," Msy said, ohcerily. "Como, it's too warm for mo to do anything now. Tell me your story." Dad looked as if smitten with a blow. "Did 1," ho said, "promise that?" "Yes, you promised, snd you know, Dsds, it is not curiosity only that makes uro want to hear it. It will muk o roo feel more intoroat aod sympathy, snd ? ara sure you will feel happier to have somo ono who knows about you. People say it's a great j consolation to have some one to confide in;" and tho young girl looked as dignified and j elderly as possible. "Perhaps it ia a consolation," Dads murmured, reflectively. "Well, Miss May, I will toll you what I can. You musu't expect anything like thc stories you road. Ita very simple, and-and miserable." he added. "Then I shall feel all tho moro sorry for you," May said with a very tender heart, as sho sat down to listen. "I was what they call a wild boy, my dear," Dada bo RMI in a deprecating way "Porhapa it was well my mother wont to rest before thc trouble began. Perhaps if sho had lived, I would have boen different ---who can tell? My futhor was very stern. Ho had no patience, and at laat told me to go-togo to tho devil m j own way. I beg pardon, my dear. I did not mind ot thc timo. I was g'ad to be free. I think I was never very wicked, but God knows, I drank voTy hard-that I must confis and that is tho beginning of many kinda of sin." "My mamma is dead, too," said May, thoughtfully. "I havo had a governess always, since I waa a tiny littlo thing; but ?apu is so noble aod splendid, I just adore im!" This last io a rapturous and exaggerated style, peculiar to sohool girls. "I am very glad," be said, and seemed to fall into a reverie aod forget his story. "Well, go oo," May said, after awhile and Dads oarao to with a sturo, and con tinued: "Ouoo, one night, wheo I had been drinking pretty bard, but not so as to lose my wita entirely, I hoard, as I was going home, ono of thoso street singers, you know. It was late, and, ss the awect young vice atruok my ear, I strolled over in its direction, and saw among the orowd of men sod boys at the door of a restaurant S'toh a. pale, pretty, pitiful looking otu ld, trying to keep her voice, from breaking, wbilo tho leora rolled down her oheeks: Even the rough men did not jeer at her. There was something so pure in her voice, that they all stood abashed before ber. I seemed to seo'the sins of my life ali ar rayed in judgment against me as I lis tened. She finished, and somo ono passed .round a hat for ber. I dropped into it .ll the money I had. "it's Dolly Drown," said the maa who held it, "?od her mother is dying. Tho landlord has threatened lo tura thom out if the rent ie not paid op to morrow," "Every one io that poor orowd did their utmost, and tho young girl thanked them io . broken ,voieo, Misa Maj. WI loved her fron) that moment. I got como one to tako me to' see "her when her'mother dfdd, and aftorwotd she oared enough for me,to marry me. Ah, now you will see whats . wrotoh I am. Yon will see L do noe descry* any kindness from yon or any ono. Poor, pretty litt!? Dolly! Wo ourtaiu? prewy, aaa hs* ? bas of tloWaSWUbs wlr^do*!" . . , Dads stopped, KS if tho moraory was too much Tor bim. That little room, with Us whito ourtaius ?Od viol?is, Waa .the best glimpseof paradise ho had over seed. And bis own sm bad lost him tbst little bit of Eden. M ay wes very patient, though she longed to hear the rest. Child as sbo ?ss, she bsd suoh delicate sympathies with bis sorrow, that she did oot nuke even s rest less moTemcot. Dads mared st ber a mo ment, as if be bad forgotten her preeeooe. "Oh," be said at last, with s h ul f-groan, "I moat go on. I told you about ruy drinking, didn't I? Well, for awhile I was steady. I. loved tho poor ohild who bsd gi veo herself to me-God koowa I did--?bat thoo 1 oonld oot break a bsd habit ia a day. Not I will not exouse myself with lies. I did not try. I was a brute only I thank God 1 never said a hard word to Dolly-I am glad of that. It is the only bit of comfort 1 bave. "Of course we got poorer sod poorer. Soe grew paler, and there was u siok look io hur faoe, but 1 did not see it. I re membered it afterward. Well, one day a baby,*a little girl, was boin to us. I was very happy about that. A dear little blue oyod mite of a thing, that looked like mo, Dolly said. She smiled with a uno of her old happiness as she showed me tho baby. Aod I-what did 1 do to show my j>y? 1 weot .off tu some of my boon companions to oolebrate it my own way. We drank a quantity of bad whiskey-the cheapest bind-and 1 w -ut blindly staggering out at night, too drack to koow my way. Some where I wss knocked down by a Wagou und lay iotfSQsible. \JTben 1 awoke I was io a nest roora st ft hospital. ' 1 understood after the first feiet minutes how it wss. Slowly cime back tho truth of bow 1 had left my wife and I was frantic. I startled the nurse wheo she osma io by oryiug: " *How long have 1 been herc?' " -Throe weeks. You have hud an injury of the brain.' '"Three weeks! Good God! What has become of my wife and baby?' "My brain boomed on fire. I had a re lapse and itwasweokBbcfor.il could stagger to my feit, and then days before I waa dis missed 4s oured. This WBR in a great oily, you know, where people-poor and insig nificant people-can be quite lost. "What had my poor Dolly done oil this dreadful time? 1 hoped the neighbors hud beon kind to her. I made whut h .mo 1 could to the little oarrow street. Oh! what a beautiful day it was-bright with sunshine everywhere-but darkness was iu my heurt, i aod oh, Miss May, I looked up ut tho win dows and saw them HIIUI! [TO BB CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT.J i AN ORDINANCE. To RAISE Sorri.tes ma TUE TOWN or WAL HALLA ron Tnt: YEAR 1881, AND FOR OTUER PORPOIKS. Be it Ordained by the Intendant and War dens of the toion of Walhalla in Council assembled and by authority of (he same. That a lax tu cover tho period Imm Junuury 15th, 1881 lu Janunrv 15th, 188*2. (or IIOBU??S and manner hereinafter named, shall he rained and paid into the Treasury nf the Town uf Wattville by the 31st day nf May nest: SECTION 1. Ou eaoh une hundred dollars of assessed value of all real und personal prop erty, the sum of 25 cenia. SEO. 2. Ton dollars a day bf any itinerant truderor nucthmeor offering fur sale within the town of Walhalla any goods, wares mid merchandise at auction or otherwise, to bo paid eaoh day in advance; and evory trader or auctioneer offering for sate any gruid? wares or merchandise nt auction ur otherwise, without having paid the above specified tax. chilli bc fined in the discretion nf tho Conn eil each day he may offer: Provided. The provisions of this Ordinanao nindi nut be cor?? Htrued ns to npply to the ordinary dealer* in gruin, fruit, potatoes, tobacco, poultry, iron ware, earthenware or other produco. SEC 3. On each und every kocper of livery und calo stable tho sum nf tvvontj Uve dollar* for tho j ear in advance. And nu per??>u ot persons shall biro or let ont for pay in any manner any boree. w?<-;on or other cubicle without paying thc following tax: Knah one horse and ichicle, $10: euch two horse and vehicle, $15: this feoiioo not being designed to affect draying. SRC. 4 Dealers in liquor ?hull pay tho fol lowing license, to wit: Eaoh retail dealer in spirituous liquors $H00, eaoh douler io epir? itiious liquors, who nulls by the battle ?nd in quantities nf a quart and upwaid* 3150 (the liiiunr nut to be drunk on the promises when ctutd by any other than a retail denier:) eaoh doaler in Inger beer and ut her malt liquor*, nut manufactured in the county other '.bun tho licensed d?niera obove mentioned, shall pay a tux uf $25; and thc liueiiae for all dealers in spirituous or malt liquor* shall cover the ?ear ending on the first Munday in March, 1881, ut tho abuve rates per your nod must be paid belora the parties outer on tho ?aid business. SEC. 5. On all circuses and other shown, fi tax of from $5 to $50 por day, in the discre tion nf the Intendant shall bo paid. Ssc. 6. On each and every billiard table, kept for profit, a tux nf $25: bagatelle table $10. and ten or nine pin tilley*. $10 in ad vance before license fur using the Hinno aimil be gin II tod, mid any parino oponlng such es* tablishmonts, without first obtaining r license for the same, shall be fined for encl day they aro so kept open a suto nut exceed ing $5. SEC. 7. That eaoh and every person liable to road duty, under the lawn of the State, others than ministers of tho gospel, tonoherc of eohuols and students, shall work on the street? for ten days, (or pay at the rato of 6(] cents per day,) under the direction of the Intendant or some one In his stead, under tho same penalties as prosoribed bv tho laws of the Stale fur any refusal or neglect to per form suki wurk: l*rovidcd. That, any person shall bo permitted to pay, on ur before the 15?b day of April a commutation ol three dollars. . SEC. 8. That the tax on real and personal property, a* provided in Section 1, shall be paid according .to the assessments, returns and valuation* made for tho State taxes: Provided, That io every case any party shall have the right of an appeal from suoh assess* mon tn or -.ablutions te tho Town Council at any timo boforo the first Wednesday lb April next. Std, 9. All taxes heroin levied (exoept anoh tn HON, liooncos and assessment* as are fe [ quired to be paid before onterng on the busi ness, as herein boforo mentioned, shall bo paid'on or before the first day of June next. {nd if any person or persons shall.fail, ro ii*o or neglect paymont of tho taxes herein levied within the time specified, tho Treasu rer of the Council is hereby authorised aod required to add twenty per uent. to the amount of the tax to the person thus neg* looting ur refosing, aod if the tax sod the Wi ' l?P?t*4 *m n?^ ?Aidfcltbi* dtjf.3 I styli! hoi th?.duty; jof tba! erSkolsefie ex?cution thereof lui me diately ?nd oolleot the same by due proceM. j Sue 10. De it farther ordained. That any person found drunk in the streets of th? town of Walhalla, whereby the peace aud Sod order of the town may be impsred. or o convenience- of other persons interfered with, ?halt b? Md guilty of u misdemeanor, and punishable at the discretion of tho Couti? oll. within the limits of their authority. Seo. 11.7/? it farther ordained, That all plaoos of business or amaaemoni must bo closed on the Sabbath Day. with ibe excep tion of the Brewery Park, which may be kept opon after 1 o'clock P. M., and any violation of this ordinance aimil bo subject to a pen alty of $25. ( Sac 12. Be it ordained, Tba! any parson riding or driving upon tho sidewalks, or lead ing a horse thereon, except to oross tho ?amo, or .placing ?ny obstruction thereon which may irhoede n free passade, ahsll ba punished at the discretion of tho Council, within the limit? of their authority. Sic. 13-, Be itordained. That any person caught in rho act of pnblio indecency on tho street shall be guilty of ? misdemeanor, and I be punit bod ar the discretion of the Council I within the limito (,f their authority. SEC 14. Bc it ordained, That anv person I convioted of koeping a disorderly house I within the incorporate limits nf tho town of Walhalla, shall, upon Conviction of such each I offense, bo fined n sum not loss than $25 nor of more (hun $50, and the owner or lesso nf I any dwelling house or other building, situated within said incorporate limit*, who lot? or sub-lets any snob dwelling house or other building to any person or persons, to be asor) us a bnvrdy hou?e or house of prostitution. 1 shall upon conviction pav a ?ne of not loss than $5 nor more than $50 for every day upon which such house or building mav be Hil u*ed or kept, and to be otherwise punished within tho discretion And authority of the Council. SEC 15. Any person or person* who shall be guilty nf righting, rioting or other disor derly oondoor, within the onrpnruto limits shall bo subject to u tine or imprisonment at the discretion of the Counoil, within tho lim I its nf their authority. I SEC. 16. It shall bo the duty nf the mar. I shal to arrest all person? guilty of miede - I mcannrs or lighter crimes within tho cor? porare limits ol the town of Wulbtilla by I violation of the laws of the State of South I Carolina, or hv violation ot any ordinance of i the town of Walhalla, and bring them before I the I mondar, t or a Wurden aotiog in his atoad, who shall bavo power topnsssuoh order I in the promises ns in his opinion justice may I require, cunnii, to nt with the authority of the I Council, in such oaso provided. SEC. 17. Be it further ordained, That it I shall be the duty of ?he marshal or police? I mun after the arrest of any porson. whose I violation of any law interfores with tho peace I and good order nf the town of Walhalla, ur I tho conduct of the porson Arrested, after I the arrest is made, is mich as tn imparo tho I penco and gund order of the town, to o'nsolv confine such per-nn. and io produce bim a-* hereinafter directod, for eiaminnti'iu or propor I administration of criminal justice may re quire. Ste. 18. It shall bo the duty nf tho mar? shel to prevent ball playing and i.ther amuse I monts bv a collection of boys or mon in tho I Main Snoot of the town of Walhalla ! and ho is, to effect this, authorized to I arrest all persons so engaged nod bring them I before tho Intendant for examination mid punishment. SEC. 10. flo shall arrest all porsons found throwing ?ro balls or shouting guns, or pis I tola or other fire arms, (and sling shuts.) in anv street in tho town of Walhalla, between North and South Hr.md Street, and bring thoo) before the Intendant tor examination I and punishment. SEC. 20. Any pers? n found guilty nf in? Muring shade trees, by bitching horre* thereto or nt her wise, inside the inc rpnrntinn, shall be fined a sam not ?x?? . lilly $5, iii the dU? oration of the Couuoil. Seo. 21. The marshal is further author j ieed m arrest any poi son found on ihn streets horneen ll) o'clock P M. and live o'ol"0k A. M. who cannot give a satisfactory reason fur I snob prosence on the streets during these hours. SEQ- 22. It -.hall bo a misdemeanor for any I person lo cut ire?? on any of the streot? of I the town <d Walhalla. SEC 23. Whore vor thora is no penal tv tl sod I for the violation of the provisions of HOV Section nf ibis ordinance, ?he punishment for such violation shall he bv tine or imprison" ment al tho discretion of tho Council, within I Ibo limits, nf their authority. Sro. 24. That no horse, mule or swine sh ill bc permitted to run nt largo within the ear? p- rate, limits ai anv time nfier tho I5ih rd , March next; nor -hull nov neat cattle, sheep or goats be permiti?.] to do so between tt.r Isl day of October nod the 1st doy nf April in any year offer the 1st day of Ootobct i nest. i SRO 25. That liny animal named almeo, found st large contrary to thc provisions ol ?eotion 24, shall be impounded omi notice ni such impounding shall bo pu led on the doOl of tho Market llon-e, at Riemann's Hotel i and thc I* ?st OlHco and serrad on t\\o owner of -nco animal il known and living within the incorporate limits, i Sap 20? If-the owner fail? to apply for thc , possession of hi? stock und c'imply with ttn i other provision* horetnbefore made, within I twen'.v four hour* fr on the limo of such im I pounding, it siiall be appraised itt emili A? I practicable, und if appraised at a sum les? i than ton dollars ir shall tm sold after rite day I posted notice, and il upprui-ol ni ten d dhiri i drover ihut sum it shall be sold after ten days notice n"*ted and inserted ono time in i ibo li KO* EE Conmen. Tho proceeds of sale ? shall be applied first to tho payment of cost? and expenses and thc roioaiudor paid to th? owner. i SEC. 27. That the owner of any ?tock whr > wilful1 v . permits the sante to ron ut luigi I contrary tu the provisions, of the finner Seo? . tiuns of th) ordinance Mhall ba ?nod?in a anni i not exceeding ten dollars and the ousts ul i the impounding, keeping aud advertising the stock. SEC- 2** That tho costa for impounding i shall bo us follows: For the kcop of horso or inu'e 50 conti per dav. for neat cotilo 40 . cents, for sheep or goats 2 > cent., per day, for t swine 25 couts per day. . SEO. 29. Jtesotved, That all laws enaotod i by tho Council heretofore, not in conflict with these Ordinances arc considered in full i forco and thut each and every one nf them shill bo in full force, ofter tho pnbliouimn nf tho same. Done and rat ?tied in the Coun* 1-^-1 eil, and ibo Soul of tho corporation ti. II ! of tho said town nf Walhalla affixed ?-) thereto, thi? tho ICth day of Febru ary, A. D. 1881. JOHN D. VERNEN, Intendant, Notice to Debtors .A. INT ID Creditors. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Martin Harrison, deceased, will make payment to the undersigned, an I all those having olaima ogalnat aaid estate will present thom to me duly attested within the time required by law. JOHN W. 8I1KLOR, Administrator. Marok 10, ISSI ff iii . ? <^Ar>Mw>?,m-IIairw.?v?|i r.TO-.y.^iwayr.lyi?????*!??^'' ! Jo rfn?/?3 <1f?dli>tQ r.iu'is 6*10* lo :?>! it?tt A I _.....LL'.-iiLtn ^rojfeseioiial ?ards. O. O. WELLS, "I f I ' . ?W I 4 ROBT. A. VBOMPBOlf, j. L. Mts)n> j " >. I Greenville 8. 0. 1 *. "? oui Wftlhulln, H. 0. WC|?$, ORB & THOMPSON, Watliullu, H. C. ALL bunloete entrusted to them' will receive promut attention. M?rel. 81, 1881 20-tf ?IL Ft Calhoun, ATTORNEY AND GOUNSEI OR AT LAW, [Omeo for the Present at Fair Play, S. 0.] WILL praottee In all the State and United Suites Courts. All buelnees encrusted ' to him will receive prompt attention. February 3.1881. . 12-ly ? WM. o KEITH. JOHN S. VKRNEK. KEITH & VERNER, A Tr OR NE YS AT L AW A ND Solicitors in Equity, Will vrraotioe in the State Courts on the Eighth Judicial Cirouit and in the United ?tnten Court . ; Ofiet on Publie S?uar*, Walhalla, 8 O Jun O, 187o 8 tf COO to 8)185 a Month. ENCYCLOPEDIA tDAiHi mVfm^ li?l^iw ?mi furn.s tor Biitl taOW flw ?ElH'S? Man, Karrroent.M?. s**. ? mtmt clmnlt* rind Workingmen YOUR OWN R?iiiiisi?K?. i .ow pi icc. . ? O''?'?? Huctc?t. Ono ngnnt B_ AAftf YEW kt,ul WM In one tonn, nn .."?.^ a ?ira ?tuer lol lu 30 dov?, an? of ti i-r 73 tn 13 (liyi, Baven t> n t?nica it? co*!, ?ni .v rvbody wont? it. Send for circular? and taima. AluoGeneral Agent? Wanted. Audre?? te. W. ZIEGLER A CO., 3,000 Arch St., Phil'?, Pt? If Ala I CU tv.?*.., ri...a., [irmu|M.,.,u.,,,.i.n:i"' .... <~.. ...... i. KM, rtonjc* TIA CO.. MM WI?, *U U?U, tu, South Carolina Railroad CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On ?od after 8nnduy, November 7th 1880, Troins will ruo HR follows: COLUMBIA DIVISION. (DAILY ) Leave Charleston at G. 00 a tn 9 00 pm Arrive at Columbia at ll lOnin 010am Leave Columbia at *6 10 p tn 9 30 p m Arrive nt Charleston *11 25 p m 7 80 a m *On Sundays this Train will leave Co lumbia at 2 15 p m and arriva in Charleston ut 7 30 p m. AUGUSTA DIVISION. (HAILY.) Leave Charleston at 9 00 a m 10 15 p m Arrive at Augusta at 3 45 p m 8 80 u m Leave Augusta st 7 55 am 6 00 p m Arri-re at Charleston nt 2 00 p m 5 00 u m Trains leaving Charleston at 6 00 a m and Col umhin ot 0 10 p m. make close connections (except on Snnd.yp) with Greenville and Columbia Railroad to and from Walhalla, Greenville, Anderson, and all local pointu on that Hoad, includ ing Seneca City, where close connections uro made with thc Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Railway with all local sUtious. including Atlaata and nil points South and West. JOHN B. PECK, General Superintendent. D. C. A LI. KN. Geo. Pas. and Tinkct Agt JESS*T**' YV - ??A A *** eanpkt? OCIOr TO WEDLOCK, \\ .VS*// Y oulii lin* Cl.?pier, on A Owptienl Wnw.rv t)i?H?A> '""i s?'""6? o' r.vid.rct ol vtr,* l?lllnlt:,lf,''"r'".""" SttfWWf Arf.icr la Brill* ? -?M.. .... 1.1.,1. fk?af?, C..W, J, Matrla MM| ni... ....... .7 ?. -.V, ...... S...U L.?. .<^M<.et. U.ilW.iriv. ?4 ? ... I.|.hi/K. ? t >..?.., Irw^.?f IT.?^. r^.i .,??.Tf. ... H.. lt lt elua "Vrtvito Medical Adviser" na i> mu ra, ii io?: ftaa IBII.U'A I?IV?I ??. >o?itr.ni, ?..H on .? if-o.i?* ? h. ("Vi.... Muja ?Hmm ftihtlM ft?, urtai M mu ii? iw> .*?. >\ ..i^l ?.. .-i-.t-iuilV.i . :..M..M?^.,liu?..,.l...ui 1 IR. Viif Tsrciif ftsiAny. uian.iiii?t,?t, ..?nie,.. ?^...?...?.^.jiv'l Ar ?mirai/ Maw ?mi, .mi,../ .tf?ti?? _BJ?_*1< I Itruic.'r f-.i tL.i U-rwy iud pcnwuoDt ?vie offlftmi'.i.il Sinlaaioiia and InipoLcnoy tr itooaiy tm- .>>, viv, irr..I inl'.in- ft> IS. Bnni>? ?1 keil ?J Ht Uuatar. Tb* ?Bl .'H.! IrwolT '? ?? I"" " UtllllMvSU' 4M! ?Wt I U.r.r. ?il? Lb. "i ur .M [..mr, cf bf?. V?U BIM. Bf IRBUa.Bl hmm ?Um (t.i In,rf f?"l?wM, ...ifj ww%Bi..*.,r?r.: /?.o.? It.n I Q . UUI'M4 ?Ulli iK'B f " f"f ? 1 Yl.tf+i\ U ...^L .?*?!M???* ,/%illrilr cv..?.!?, lilt tl ? ll kif? (?rf.cl Mt'.OeU-a. ll i. rr*> ??J.J ?, th. Mri'tJ IIBftll* > ? ?<l?o#l lUUUI IMM T.I tun ii.li/.uLijsniii'i.; ittii , ..lui liiuJ.. 'iVihaiJi h T- -ST-.-.-...r-^-JfT. |,(.,rt.u.L |l. Lo?ta?tf*< twa* I* Ikit.'it in. flin mil. ....?>..' IVVLII /T?~t?'Vk~... ?F.r^M.. "? .l.~?l..ll4ul,.rt?.??U-?,nM,X ? ?..i .i ?wiii.i ik jn*a?*???!?*.?*?"y ? ? W* Mil*. 1 \ .1 ?w il. ...... * f I. K WMlfl' r .Ct. .. .1 x?i.l kx ...?,. IIAItrtie RGMCPV CO. Mt0T?Hr.MI8T8f Mtv Hi>i tvnd bi h 8 Uti O?. BT. LO LIQ, MO? Vtttftlicltr.tl tSnvmottU to ">." t-'jfiettctfof fro/, tfrtri-t*' Setnttirtt fualtlfrm. falten fro?. Xietterm rer.elvtitt from PuSrttHSlt l??1?fl?, Aftil lll.i, 18T9 - Thc rtmcrtf I? ito'kinf fttbtlty. H?* ipifpif fiom n-t?)ii..ii. fof MM int, ml. Cr.lnrc. A .it. tl, 1879 . I ?E. (hero?|hl> cur?* ?n4 htl Oj. |4^. Tb? > turn ir.: li ?i ;; counlrv I? ntllrf Batter. MIIKHjrt, Stti H. 18TB ? I MialHtfJM nut h bfn. At fr m ll.? ?it of jr"... KU e ii tkat I wilt ta (rr thin ia tusihtr ?it. Tall ll af lauf tin Jip?,, ?ir! will ft'?J?om.llil?? ??r? lUvnf. MuX, Jtn.Jt, IST?.- I tor? meit up your pirkil, ff midi, [ni; ?ml rat II Hu >. ?ona ?J ryiiutta. Thkl pitilla .locfxd ?ll ipptr*M troubli, but thir* lia rreilinrfi j ti, ?a? 1 wuh joa would pt?pAt? lin? lot tnt th? tate a' that. law?. Ott. Mik, UT*.-I ?rn ilrm.il lurprlisd ?t ?oar P??. Milli. 1 ft. ? j hit? worked Ilk? a china nn n.t. I ia jvit t-rie? ?I much cf > mia ti I wu befor? Ukiiijr. I w?ion th? Tere? ar Cte trtrr. I thought, ind there wat no ear? foi ?oe, bat a?v I ?ca ia jcood ??|w? fl ? turt. Welt Vlr?t*l?, Au?. ?X tBTO.-I cr celled fut Olldlf III, lil I bilim il bu cured BJ?, hr which I itn ?erv thii.Lful. la. ??Med pleut ?nd fl, for which i .cir lend rae tnolhrr ?os (No. I) far ? fi i ? ni. You har? doae t grett tl.it j for ta?, I ?rill lend you til IS? w'ri I tm. From rt rTtutttflatt amt Bttroeon. Mliiouri, Ju' ??lh, IST?.-FI,?mfr.rwkrdBJ? tlor.ee inoOiif bol af Iht I m Mira. The patient ra whom I h.?. med ?oil tf ont bo?, In addition tn ? limpie bo?, ll fa?! racoTifio.-, axid J think toolbar will ?rt him ?tl right. *Vcv??? m DrutHttal. Maryland, ? ? pi - J. IMO. - I. m January w? gol froea ya? a bm ery?ur r???dy, for ont af our entonten, ?ad il bit ?ned? a atrf?it ??re of hw. Wa bar? ?r.nlhir cuttnmir raw i?B"?r> io* ta Un tara? way, and wlik ky relata na:I ct? h'0. 8 bo? HUfiH SISS0NS & SONS, Importers, Dealers and Manufacturers of MARBLE STATUARY, MONUMENTS. MANTELS, FURNITURE SLABS, ALTARS, TILE, TOMBS, no West Unit .more street, AND CORNER NORTH AND MONUMENT 8TS Drawings and Est?males furnished Free. BALTIMORE* All?. February ?. 1881 12-ly Notice. John W. Bhelor, Administrator, Plaintiff, againdt B. Frank Harrison and others, D?fendants. 1)UR8UANT lo an order made in the above . flinted cime notion is hornby given to tho creditors of Martin HarTiaon, deoeased, to pre sent and prove their olalms againot said de ceased before me in tn* ofiiec in Walhalla, 8. 0., on Wednesday, the 1st day of June. 1881. i Failing to do so their olaiios will ba barred. RICHARD LEWIS, Judge Probate Oe one o County. March 10, 1881 17.8t litt*. ?V'V^VvVi? ^A*' - /* '^Wi^^-r^it^NiHf V Atlanta and Charlotte AlrUno Bailw PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. ATLANTA, GA , January 16, 1881. CHANGE.OF SCHEDULE. . .? OD and after January 16th Train? will run on this Road aa follows; i ?, , uDAV PAjB?ENO.ER TRAIN, ", ' OOING BAST. , Arrivo at Booeoa, 9 1? a m Leave Seneoa, 9 18 . tn WE8TWARD. Arrive at Seneoa. 7 ,18 p m Leav? Seneca, 7 19 pm NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. EA8TWARD. Arrive at Seneoa. 8 87 p ti Leave Seneca, 8 89 p m GOING WEST; Arrive at Seneca, 7 10 a ni Leavo Seneoa, 7 ll a m LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN. GOING EAST. Arrive at Scoeea, 6 50 p m Leavo Soneos 7 20 p m G OIN O WEST. Arrive at Seneoa 5 18 a ti Leave Seneoa 5 80 a .m THROUGH FREIGHT THAIN. EASTWARD. Arrive at Soneos, 10 26 p m Leave Seneoa, 10 89 p m WESTWARD. Arrivo at Seneoa, 8 06 a ni Lenvo Seneca, 8 00 a m Connecting at Atlanta for all pointa Weal and Southwest Connecting, at Charlotte for ali Eastern points. Through Tiokct? on salo at Gainesville, Seneca City. Greenville and 8partunburg to all points EaBt or West. G. J. FOREACRE, General Manager. W. J. HOUSTON, Gen'l Pasa. St Ticket Afton* LAMMIHS! MSEEPS SS BEST 1001 If nut IOM In jour tomi, TAU I fifi I s".n?cWft to 1U?1 loa ut and 1*: joe?. TA? Olil ft and nuit rxtntivt Oroutr? in thi I'nVtd Slates, ?AVID JUAN ?UK4PU it 80NB.l,niLAi>A..r*. Nov 18, 1880 lrly D3M.ASIMMONS* CURES _?-rW?k OURE9 tMDIOESTIOM, ?W l-OST APPETIT?* DILIOO0NE89. Wamali .OUROTOMAOM, BIOKHEADAOHB ^BL; ySn FOUL BRIATM OoartviNBsa. ?jMmJf_t?_V. LOW SPIRIT*. DYSPEPSIA. aBfirAvl Bs?-., ENUAROMT or Couo. <SflBBHSBHHg SPLEEN.S It Is?Oyour? the oldeit, ?n<l only ftnutoa Pim? mons Medicina now In market. I'rrparadoniybx C. Vt SI M MON ? tX CO. 7S10-U (Ulk AV. St. I.ouli. . ncceniora to M. A. Simmons. M. D. Iu??o ?nd tl botU?? and packaged. Sola br aU DroggUta. $25 Every Day , Oas bo emily mad? with our Well Augers & Drills On? mun ?nd on? hone WO^M??^JI6 ero tbo only m?lc?r? of tho XlfflaWeU Borliitf und Book-Drilling Mnchtno. WnrruilUd ttl? tl*lt .? 9fM* M?nroronr oustorar rn ni?k? from ?BO to *?0 ? amp, T ""^rni?nirrii. OHIO. Nov 4, 1880 51 Goa Greenville and Columbia Railroa CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. COLUMBIA, January 26, 1881. On and after Thursday, January 20, 1881, the Passenger Trainsovor tho Green ville and Columbia Railroad aod its branohes will be run daily SB herewith indicated, Sundays excepted: MAIN 8 TEM. OP. Leave Columbia at ll 60 a m Alston at 1 02 p ra Newberry at 1 58 p m Hodges at 4 34 p m Relton at 6 68 p m Arrivo at Greenville 7 17 p m DOWN. Leavo Greenville at 10 85 a m Helton st 12 01 p m Hodges at 1 19 p m Newberry at 4 08 p m Alston ut 6 01 p m Arrive at Columbia 6 10 p m T. A i; H KN H RAILROAD. Leave Newberry at 4 10 p m Arrive ut Laurens C H at 7 00, p m Le ,v.: Liurena C H at 10 30 u ta, Arrive ut Newberry ut 1 30 p m Allin.VIM.K BU A NC H. Leave Hodges ut 4 40 p m Arrivo at Abbeville at 6 80 p m Leuve Abbeville at . 12 20 p m Arrive at Hodges ot 110pm AN I) KU SON TJUANOII AND BLUE UIIKJK R R. Daily, except Sundays, between Relton, Anderson and Walhalla, as follows: UP Leave Helton at 5 63 p tv Anderson at 6 81 p m Pendleton at 7 11pm Perry ville ot 7 41 p ia Seneoa 7 55 p m Arrive at Walhalla al 8 26 p ia DOWN. Leave Walhalla at 9 05 a Seneca City 9 48 a nf Perry ville at 9 50 a m Pendleton at 10 '?3 a nap Anderson at ll OD am Arrive at Helton ll 49 p tn Up and down Trains on the Dine Ridge Railroad und Anderson Uraoch make olose connection at Seneoa City with Atlanta and Charlotte Air Lino Railway for Atlanta and all points South and West and from Atlanta and bayoud EXTRA TRAIN FROM RELTON TO* ANDERSON-DAILY, up. Leave Hulton 12 35 p m Arrivo nt Andereon 1 15 p Ul DOWN. Leavo Anderson 4 00 p m Arrivo at Helton 5 40 p m Up and down Trains on the main stans make eloso connection at Columbia with the up and down day passongor Trains on tho South Carolina Railroad cud with tho through Freight Trains, with Passenger Car attaohed, on tho Wilmington, Columbia and Augusto Railroad, and at Alston with tho trains of tho Sportaoburg, Union and Columbia Railroad for Union, Sparenburg, Hondereoovillo, Ashovillo, <fco , Ac J. W. I* RY, Goncral Superintendent. J. P. MEREDITH, Master Transportation. A. POPE, Genera! Passenger Agent.