Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, August 22, 1889, Image 4
Tho Hooks of tho Bible.
--,
GOUOBIB tho world was niado by God's
creative band;
*.i Exodus ?ho Hebrews marched io gain
tho promised land;
leviticus contains the law, holy just nnd
' good;
Numbors records tho tribes onrollod: all
sons of Abraham's blood ;
MOSOB in Deuteronomy records God's
mighty deods;
Bravo Joshua into Canaan's land tho
best of Israel lead:..
In Judges their robollion provokes tho
Lord to sud to;
But Ruth rcoorda tho faith of ono wo?
pleasing in his sight.
In First and Second Samuel, of Josso's
sou wo rood ;
Ton tribos in First and Socond Kings ro
voltod from his sped.
Tho First and Second Chronicles BOO Ju
dah captivo made;
But Ezra loads a remnant back, by
. princely Cyrus' aid.
Tho city walls of Zion Nohimiah builds
again,
-'While Esthor Bavos hor pooplo from tho
plots of wicked mon.
In Job wo road how faith will Hvo bo
noath hill ?ot ion's rod;
Aud David's Tsalnis aro precious Bongs
to ovory child of God.
Tho TrovorbB Uko a goodly string of
choice/it pearls appear;
Ecclesiastes toadies man how vain aro all
. things hero.
Tho mystic Song of Solomon oxalts sweet
Sharon's Boso;
Whilst Christ, tho Saviour and tho King,
tho "rapt Isaiah" shows.
Tho warning .Toremiali apostato Israel
scorns;
Ills plaintive Lamentations thou their
awful downfall mourns.
Ezokinl tolls in wondrous words of daz
zling mystorios;
White kings and ompiros yot to como,
timmO in vision scos.
Of judgment and of morey Hosea loves
to toll;
Jool describos tho blessed days when
God witli maa shall dwoll.
Among Tokoa's hordsnien Amos re
ceived his cnll ;
Whilo Obadiah prophecies of Edom's
final fall.
Jonah enshrines a wondrous typo of
Christ, our risen Lord,
Micnh pronounces Judah lost-lost, but
again rout need.
Nahum declares on Ninevah just judg
ment shall bo poured.
A vlow of Chaldea's coming doom, Ha
bakkuk's visions givo,
Noxt, Zephaniah warns tho .lows to turn,
repent and live.
Haggai wroto to tboso who saw tho tem
plo built again;
And Zachariah prophesied of Christ's
triumphant reign.
Malachi was tho last who touched tho
high, prophetic chord;
Its final notes sublimely show tho com
ing of tito Lord.
Mntthow, Murk and Luke and John
tho holy gospel wrote,
Dosorlbing how tho Saviour died-his
* lifo and all ho taught.
Acts proves how God tho apostles owned
with Bigns in every plac?,
St. Paul in Homans teaches ur how man
ls saved by grace.
Tho apostle, in Corinthians, instructs,
exhorts, reproves,
Galatians shows that faith in Christ alone
tho Father loves.
Ephesians and Phillippiuns tell what
Christians ought to bo,
Collossians bids ns live to Cod and for
eternity.
In Thessalonians wo are taught thc
Lord will como from beaven;
In Timothy and Titus a bishop's rule is
given.
Philemon marks a Christian's love,
which only Christinns know,
Hobrows reveals tho gospel prellgured
by tho law.
James teaches, without holiness, faith is
but vain and dead,
St. Peter points tho narrow way in which
tho saints arc lcd.
John, in his throe opistles, on love de
lights to dwell,
St. Judo gives awful warning of judg
mont, wrat h and hell.
Tho Revelation prophecies of that tre
mendous day
When Christ-rind Christ alone-shall be
tho trembling sinnor's slay.
-Troy ?VJHCS.
-?--.
Inherited Blood Poison.
How many people there aro whoso
distress from sores, aches, pains uu?
eruptive tendencies are duo to inherited
blood poison. Had blood passes from
parent lo child, and it thorofoi? ls tho
duty of husband and wife to keep their
blood puro. This ls easily accomplished
by a timely use of H. ll. H. (Motnnic
Blood Balm). Send to Blood Hahn Co.,
Atlanta, for book of most convincing
proof.
James Hill, Atlanta, (?a., writes: "My
two sons woro afflicted with blood poi
son, which doctors said was hereditary.
They both broke out in sores and emp
tions which H. ll. JJ. promptly controlled
and dually cured completely.''
Mrs. S. M. Williams, Sandy, Texas,
writes: "My three poor afflicted children
who inherited blood poison, have im
proved rapidly after a uso of II. ll. B, It
is a Godsend. '
J. H. Wilson, (Sien Alpine Station, N.
C., February IB, 1885, writes: "Hone ami
blood poison forced ino to have my leg
amputated, and on tho stump there came
a large ulcer, which grew worse ovory
day until tho doctors trove mo up to die.
1 only weighed 120 jiounds when I began
to toko ll. ll. H., ami 12 bottles increased
my weight to IN) pounds and made me
Bound and well. 1 never knew what
good health was before."
Tho Tide of Immigration.
It is to the great lauding stages of
tho Liverpool dooks that we must
look to obtain an ad?quate notion of
thc vnst stream of emigration which
is over Hewing Westward from or
through the islands. Within the
inst few days wc ii ave published a
description of tho departure of emi
grants from tho Thames; but in Lon
don these sights are seen only on a
puny scale, as compared willi the
great unceasing exodus tty n thc
Mersey. One day recently no fewer
than live great ocean steamers sailed
away from Liverpool, chiefly for
Canada, the United States, and the
Itra/.iis, bearing with them nearly
4,000 human beings, most of whom
that day must havo taken leave for
ever of the Old World.
Tho ?ceno of preparation on tho
lauding stages, ns dcsoribod by au
oye-witness, was ouvious, and not
wanting in tho element of tho pic
turesque. .7"..o Scandinavian races,
wo aro told, provailod; but besides
these and tho Irish and English con
tingents, whioh nevor fail, thoro
woro Germans, Italians, Spaniards,
and Greeks. Tho Swedes, Norwe
gians and Danos, bearing thoir mat
tresses and oulhiory utensils, aro dor
soribed as "mostly tall, woll-built
follows witli thows of brass and arms
of Stool;" they were somewhat bont
on about and disheveled in thoir
jouriioy to this port of departure,
via Hull, but woro elad in a stylo
that spoke of homeliness and sub
stantiality. Sido hy sido with these
wore some 800 or 400 Ilerofordshiro
laborers of thc sturdy British type
bound for tho Bro/.?B, there, it is to
bo hoped, to meet with a better fate
than lias befallen somo recent par
ties of emigrants to South American
shores. Contrasting with these were
men, women and children in tho
characteristic dress of Polish Jews
and Greeks.
It was a sccno for the brush of
Mr. Frith, whose artistic eye would
not liavo failed to noto tho presence
of a Livorpool detective, furtively
yet attentively scanning tho motley
crowd ns they swarmed up tho gang
ways to tlie tenders. Tho officers of
tho Mersey Docks and tho Harbor
Hoard have experience in tho man
agement of these great gatherings,
with their Babel-like mixture of
tongues and dialects, and they got :
thom away in an admirable simple
and effective fashion; but it is im
possible to rend the description of
this stirring scene, willi its many
touching episodes, without feeling
that it is, after all, not. the surplus
population, but rather some of the
best blood of thc old countries which
tho New World is thus thawing
continually away.
The Irish emigrants appear to
have boon thc only element which
bespoke exile, enforced by the stern
admonition of absoluto want; but
even these seem to have heirn abovo
thc level of the average objects of
the eviction process and battering
ram. They had received help in the
shape of dollars from tho "Land of
tlie West," and they spoke hopefully
of tho new home across the sea,
whither friends and relatives had
gone before them. It is, ho we vor,
at Queenstown, where tho steamers
on their way to American ports re
cently took aboard the enormous
number of nearly 4,000 persons, that
Irish emigratiqn is seer in its most
striking aspects. Thcfc multitudes
again arc described as mostly strong
young men and women of the agri
cultural class. The old, thc weak,
and those who are burdened with
families are left behind.- London
Ni'(O.S.
Chronic Borrowers.
If you are buying a house in a
neighborhood unknown to you, you
will naturally ask all kind of ques
tions. You will want to know if the
drainage is good, if thc air is pure,
if there has ever been any malaria,
how far it is to thc depot and post
oflice, but ten to ono you don't in
quire if there are any borrowers in
the neighborhood.
Now a chronic borrower is a dead
ly nuisance in a community. A wo
man who is always "just out" of sa
lcratus will stir up more trouble in a
neighborhood than a mad dog and a
Hock of tifteen hens and a rooster.
She will run in on you al any and
all hours, and want to borrow just a
little sugar, or spice, till she caa
send to the grocer's. She really did
not know she was anywhere near
out till she went about her cooking,
and then she found she hadn't a
dust of sugar in the house and not
a soul around anywhere that she
could send ont after any.
And sile will toll you that she
does so hate to trouble you; for if
there is anything on earth she dis
likes to do it is to borrow-and she
never does it when she can help il;
but now her pie crust is all on the
plates, and she was obliged to, be
cause she could not spare tho time
to run to tho grocer's. And she will
sit down ill your kitchen and Stop
half an hour, and talk about every
body in town; and, meanwhile, she
will take an account of everything
lier eyes fall on, and she will sec be
hind your stove the cobwebs that
you forgot to brush down this morn
ing; and she will notice the old
boots that your husband loft on tho
woodbox to dry, and she will see
that your lamp chimneys have not
been washed, and that your dishoi
are in tho sink, and that you had
hain for breakfast by tlie spatter ol
grease on the stove; and when she
goes into some other neighbors
housoon a borrowing expedition she
will give a report of what she saw
in your kitchen, and swear tlie neigh
bor over to eternal secrecy regard
ing it} and the consequence will bi
that in 0 week it will be all ovei
town that your folks live on linn
and that you are tho mnsf, untidy
housekeeper" on the footstool,
When the borrower returns wbn
sho borrows, it is always in ft littb
DTWiT^ IIT.I-?lil III lill.? ? I . I --mmmmm
smaller mensuro, if indeed, slio re
turns it nil. And you mny coogrn
tulnto yourself if you get half what
bolongs to you.
A regular borrower will borrow
everything, from n piece of salt fish
for breakfast, down to your boy, if
you hnvo ono.
Tho book borrower is oven a
greater nuisance than tho woman
who borrovfs household supplies.
She never hesitates to nsk for thc
choicest or costliest books in your
house. And she scorns to think that
she confers a favor on you by so nsk
ing.
And if you ure fool enough to
lend, the possibility is that you will
have to go after tho books in ques
tion, and will find on doing so that
sho has lent them to a friend of hers,
who wanted to rend them, nud she
will tell you that she know you
would be willing-you nrn so good
naturod.
In tho courso of our lifo wo have
been asked to loud ovorything in tho
book lino that over wo owned, ex
cept our Bible, and somehow no
body over seemed to care about
borrowing that, and in niuo cases
out of ten, when we have complied
our literature has come back to us
in n shape that fitted it only for
kindling-if, indeed, we wero lucky
enough to ever set eyes on it.
So we say to all our friends, if it
he possible to avoid it, never have a
borrower for a neighbor.-NblC
York Weekly.
BROWN'S ?RON SITTERS
Cures Indigestion, lilllomnoss, Dyspepsia, Main
ria, Nervousness, und Ocnoral Debility. Physi
cians recommend it. All deniers soil it. Gcnuh.n
has trndo mark and crossed red lines on wrappor.
Suasion and '.nw*
The best work in the temperance
cause is that which keeps the people
away from strong drink and not that
which keeps strong drink away from
thc people, though this latter benefit
is very important in its plac?. In its
place legal prohibition is of vast im
portance, and, indeed, is a necessary
corollary of moral suasion; it is con
viction embodied in law-law enacted
and enforced. But convicted is the
soul, and law is only the body of the
cause. Without conviction the law
is only a dead, offensive carcass.
The temperance cause, as a part
of thc Gospol, must contemplate a
change, of nature, producing an in
disposition to sin rather than effect
ing the impossibility of temptation.
Men should be converted and so edu
cated that they would not drink if]
the rivers were whiskey. It is the
glory of piety that it can be main
tained in the face of temptation.
Good and evil have always been and
always will be set before men, and
they will be called upon to choose
between them for all time to come.
A man who does not drink simply
because he cannot procure the in
toxicating beverage is a drunkard at
heart.
But some ill-natured fellow may
construe these remarks into opposi
tion to prohibitory laws. Let him
not do so. "Vye believe in prohibit
ing theft by la '\ but we have no
hope of seeing laws against theft en
forced unless these laws are support
ed by public sentiment. Hence the
constant need of instruction in re
gard to the wrong of theft. Hence
tho constant need of educating pub
lic sentiment in the right direction.
Laws have been enacted against
theft because the public have been
convinced of the evil of theft; and
this conviction must be. kept up or
such laws will either be repealed or be
a dead letter. In advocating the ne
cessity of moral instruction on the
subject of theft we trust we aro in
no danger of being accused of oppo
sition to laws against theft. Then
why should wc be accused of oppo
sition to prohibition when we advo
cate the only measures by which it
can bo secured and enforced. Sua
sion and law should go hand in hand.
Koree and principle should both be
plied in the interest of civil order
and good morals. Let us toll and
drive both-use all tho motives, the
higher and tho lower. With sober
men at tho head of the column-so
ber from principle-let us lash up
the straglers with the whip of the
law. Lot us save men from the love
of strong drink; and let us close the
saloon against those who are not
saved from tho love of drink.
Legal force cannot take the place
of moral suasion in the temp?rance
cause. Thc people must be persuad
ed of tho evils of intemperance to
bo induced to enact prohibitory laws;
and they must continue to be per
suaded of these evils to be induced
to enforce such laws. Legal enact
ments necessarily rest on public sen
timent. Law does nothing; it is only
a mode of procedure on tho part ol
ail intelligent agent. Law cannot
prohibit; but the people can prohibit
according to law. A slat rle thal is
not the embodiment of public senti
ment is a dead letter. If we would
secure and then enforce prohibition,
the pulpit, the press and thc plat
form must eon till lie lo agitate the
question of temperance on its me
rits. The good people of the land
dare not skulk behind a few dead
l#tppr statutes on the books. (Jiving
ono's note js not paying a debt; and
putting statutes, ngniust- tho saloon
on tho book? is not prohibiting tho
anio of spirits or promoting sobriety
among the pnople.-?oathcrn Chris*
Hun Adv?cale.
Why Sixty Minutos H tko au Hour.
Mux Mullerfurnislies tho following
to tho Fortnightly Jieviexo: Why
is our hour divided into sixty min
utes, ouch minuto into sixty seconds,
etc. ? Simply und solely becnuso in
Babylonia there existed, by thc
side of tho decimal system of nota
tion, another system, thc soxngosi
mal, which counted by sixties. Why
that number should havo been cho
sen is olear enough, and it speaks
well for the praotical sense of thoso
Babylonian merchants. There is no
number which has se many divisors
ns sixty. Tho Bnbyloninns divided
tho sun's doily journey into twenty
four pnrasangs, or 72? stadia. Each
pnrnsang or hour was dividod iuto
sixty minutes. A pnrnsang is about a
German mile, and Babylonian as
tronomers compared tito progress
made by the sun during one hour at
the time of the equinox to the pro
gress made byji good walker (.luring
thc same time, both accomplishing
one parasang. The whole course of
the sun during tho twenty-four equi
noctial hoi;?;-; tvns fixed at .twenty
four pnrasangs, or 720 stadia, or
3(>() degrees.
This system was handed on lo the
Greeks, and Hipparchus, the great
philosopher, who lived about lf>0 II.
C., introduced the Babylonian hour
into Europe Ptolemy, who wrote
about.150 A. 1)., and whose name
still lives in that of the Ptolemaic
system of astronomy, gave still
wider currency to the Babylonian
way of reckoning time, ft was car
ried along on tho quiet stream of
traditional knowledge through the
middle ages, and strange to say, it
sailed down safely over the Niagara
of the French revolution; For the
Kreuch, when revolutionizing
weights, measures, coins and dates,
and subjecting nil to the decimal
system of reckoning, were induced
by some unexplained motive to res
pect our clocks and watches, and al
low our dials to remain sexagesimal,
that is, Babylonian, each hour con
sisting of sixty minutes. Here you
see again the wonderful coherence
of thc world, and how what wo cull
knowledge is the result of an - un
broken tradition of a teaching de
scending from tallier to son. Not
more than about a hundred arms
would reach from us to thc builder
of the palaces, of Babylon, ami ena
ble us to shake hands with the foun
ders of the oldest pyramids and to
thank them fdr what they have done
for us.
I.ADIKS
Needing rt tonic, or children that want building
j un. should lu kc
BROWN'S IKON HITTERS.
It ls plonsnnt to take, cures Mnlarln, Indices
lion, ?un? hillousness. All dealers keep lt.
Europe's wheat production shows
a small deficiency. The heavy fall
ing off in Russia and Hungary is par
tially offset by tilt fact that the
countries of Western Europe show a
fair increase. Tho real feature of
tlio situation is that tho heavy ex
porting countries-India, Australia
and the Argentine-display immense
decreases. The two latter countries
j have no wheat for export.
A man ol' iron constitution may
now and then he found who can con
stantly use intoxicating liquors to
excess, and still live to a great age.
But thc evel effects of his indulgence
will be felt by his children, and still
more by his grand-children, should
there be any, in impaired mental and
physical powers, if not in moral de
pravity. It is a fearful legacy to
leave to one's posterity.
Don't Wait
l'util your hair heroines dry, thin, amt |
pray before giving the nt tent ion needed
In (?resorvo ii. beauly nnd vitality.
Keep <>u your l.oilol-iablo a bott lo o(
Ayor's Huh- Vlgor-vtho only dressing
yon require for thc hnlr-nnd nae a little,
daily, t.> preserve tim natural color and
pro voa I baldness.
Thomas Munday, Sharon G rovo, Ky.,
writes: "Several mouths ngo my hair
commenced railing out, ami in a few
wooka my head was almost bald. I
tried many remedies, but llioy did no
good. I ll na I ly houghl n hot Mc of Ayor'a
Hair Vigor, and, utter lining only a part
of tho conicals, my bead was covered
with iii .heavy growth of hair. I recom
mend your preparation un tho IxMt hair?
restorer in I he world."
" My hair was faded and dry," writes
Mabel C. Hardy, of Delavan. 111.; "hut
after using n hollie of Ayer's Hair Viyor
it became black nnd flossy."
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
Sold hy !>ni?:?;?sts and Perfumers.
Pimples and Blotches,
So disiVgltring to the fnco, forehead, ami
neck, may bo entirely removed hy tho
IMA Of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the best and
safest All.-rath e and Dtood-l'UfIfler ovor
disco ve. ed.
Dr. J. C. Ayor Sc Co., Lowell, Mass.
Holli by Drumgill* j il; "it bouka for ii.
The I'llgrlm Fathers,
Hon. NV\,0. P. Breckenridge, of
J??ntucky, was tho principal orator
nt tho dedication of tho monument
nt Plymouth, Muss., .on tho 1st in
stitut, in honor of tho Pilgrim fa
thoi'8. It lind been thirty years since
the corner-stone of this monument
was laid, and there hnd boon some
criticism of its ntnnngors because the
oration was to bo delivered by a
Southerner and an ex-Confodcrntc.
His effort fully mot tho requirements
of the occasion, however, and the
criticisms wore forgotten. Ho is a
Presbyterian elder, and the son of
Dr. Robert Breckenridge, who wns a
distinguished Presbytorinn minister
nnd an ardent unionist during the
war. The orator at Plymouth fol
lowed the fortunes of the Confodo
^rpoy, nnd commanded a rogi.nont of
cavalry. Of his speech wo find
the following eommont in Zion's Ad
vacate :
"Mr. Breckenridge amply vindi
cated his fitness to speak of tho Pil
grims in tho spirit of tho Pilgrims.
Tho oration was as rcvorcnt ns it was
thoughtful, while of oratorical fervor
it was so full, that rarely havo we
been so stirred by thoughts that
breathe and words that burn ns in
listening to Mr. Brcckinridge's mas
terly unfolding of tho principles that
brought the Pilgrims to our shores
and made them tho founders of our
great republic. Everywhere through
out the address it was evident that
tho orator behoved and therefore
spoke. There wns literary finish, in
what he said, but also a firm grasp of
Pilgrim ideas. In fact, we question
if the faith of the forefathers ever
had a more sympathetio and faithful
exponent. Other men in elaborate
orations have eloquently praised the
Pilgrims, but here was piety ns well
as ability, and the real meaning of
the coming of the Mayflower to
these New England shores was pre
sented in tho spirit of ono who had
not only studied but admired tho
Pilgrim character. In delivering his
oration Mr. Breckenridge spoke
without notes, and with all the case
of an extempore address."
If You Have
No aniicttt?, Indigestion, Flatulence,
Niel* lleuduohc, "?ll run down," lon?
lng i lesli, you will find
Tint's Pills
tho remedy yon need. Thor tone un
tlie weuh Ntommd? ?nd build up the
lliiKKlMtf -cncrurleH. Niiffwew ?rom
meut ni or i,hy?tlcul overwook will ? iud
relief from them. Nicely ?URor conlea
SOI,l> I3V13RYWHKUE.
- PISOS CUR? FOW*
Plso's Curo for Con
sumption is also tho bast
Cough Mcritchie
If you linvo a Cough
without dlbonso of tun
laings, a fow doses aro all
you nood. But if you no
gloet Ulis oasy moans of
safety, tho slight Cough
may bocomo rt serious
matter, and sovoral bot
tles will bo required?
G ON S UM PT I ON
?Plso's Remedy for C.itnrrli 1* (ho IjSfl
Heat, Knslrst to Cse, nnd Cheapest. Jfl
?Sohl liy clriiKKlntH or ROU! hy mall. BE
soc. B. T. Iiuzcltluc, Warron, l'a. mjX
Wm. F. Ervin, Surveyor,
Land Agency
and
Commission Business.
Office in thc Hank Building,
WALHALLA, S. C.
O, O. WKI.I.S,
?i. i., ona,
Groonvillo, S. C.
KOUT. A. THOMPSON,
ROUT. T. .1 AYN KS,
Walhalla, S. C.
Wells, Orr, Thompson & Japes,
At tor neus and Counsellors at L(tv,
Walhalla, 8. C.
Special attention given to all business
entrusted to our euro.
August '??, 1S87. 84-a
M li DIC AL_ CA RD.
L. B. Johnson, M. D.,
-AND
W. J. Bramlett, M. B.
WALHALLA, S. C.,
HAVING formed a copartnership for]
tiie practico, of medicino offer their
jirofessional services to the ceoplo of
Goonoo. All oalls will receive prompt
attention.
April 10, 1880. Illly
A. KISiJllESSEK,
JEWEIJ?ER,
Walhalla, S. C.,
IS now fully prepared to ftKPAlll
1 WATC11KS, CLOCKS, JKWFJdlY,
ive. All work is guaranleed and done in
first ('lass order. If you want n good
I article of .IKWKfdfV, "such as 18 karat
(10Ll) RINGS or any other Jewelry, you
will lind it to your advantage to call' Oil
mc. A. KISCHKSSK.lt.
.lune fj, ism 24-8m
TO THE PUBLIC OF OCONEE.
Parties having used tho limn formerly owned
i>y Ci !.. Reid, IUKI those hereafter tuting tho
Mino, who ure not residents Of town, will please
leave ut C. I.. helli's Ht ore from r>, |0, |f> or '?li
cotila for tho prlvlleg? of Hltohing stock ont of
sun or rum. Curl les In town nshit? mild hum
for sheller for vehicles, pieuse cull and arrunge,
or deposit $1 at 0. In Reid's store for such privi
lege for one year, and Obligo, .INO. JOOST.
.Inly 18S9. ao-it
Ordinance o
BE it OMI?ALNV:?> by tho Intendant a?d
Wardons of tito town of WiiHmlla. S.
G., In counoll assoniblod and by authority
of tho samo!
1st. That any dog vunnlng at hugo
within tho corporate limits of tho lown^
botwcon this dato and tho iirst of Octo
hov, without a muzzle, is Hubie to bc
seized and retained by tho Marshal for a
?iorlotl of 2-1 hours, during which
imo his owner can todoom him hy faying
two dollars, and if not so redeemed tho
dog is then to bo killed.
2d. All residents and owners of pro
porty within the corporato limite are ox
pocted to keep their premises in a clean
and healthy condition, and any ono fail
ing to remove nuisances, when uupiostod
to do so, is subject to bo fined in the dis
cretion of tho lntondant or Wnrdon act
ing in his stead.
Bd. That lt ls unlawful for nny porson
to have melon rinds or other such trash
on tho streets of this town, mid any per
son so doing and refusing to rcniovo tho
sanio is liable to bo arrested and punished
within tho discret ion of tho Intendant.
Ci W. WI EG KING, Intendant.
C. Xii Hmo, Clerk Council.
August 1, 1880.
SS lal Estate
For Sale or Rent.
VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE for sale
or rent, on good terms.
Also, a good Store House in Westmins
ter, on Richmond and Danville Railroad
for salo or rent.
Also, ton or twelve Tonomont Houses,
whioh will bo sold or rented.
Also, a good House and Lot in* Wal
halla for salo or rout. Would exchange
tho same for a good farm.
Fifty or'sovonty-llvo valuable farms for
suio on good terms.
Will buy or sell. Apply to
WM. HOLDEN,
Land Agent,
Westminster, S. C.
February 14, 1880. 7-tf
./V tl avrit io Cotisi I ?no.
Passenger Depart moni.
Wilmington N. C., F?&r?a?}/%1, ! SSO.
Fast Lino Botweoii Charleston omi Co??
lum hi a and lipper Soul li Cn roll un
mid Western North Carolina.
luUU UullUUllHJ.
W K.".TWAItl).
Leavo Charleston (N. E. R. R. Depot)
.'.. 7 10 am
" Lanes. 0 05'ft;iii
" Sumter.10 25 a ni
Arrive Columbia. ll ?.*> a ni
" . Winnsboro.2 21 p ni
" Chester. :'. 84 "
" York ville.?I 60 "
I " Lancaster. 5 lo
I " Rock Hill. 1 17 "
Charlotte. ;> io "
Arrive Newberry.12 :>0 V
Greenwood. 2 30 "
Laurens.... 1) 45 "
Anderson.,. -I 40 "
Creenville. 5 "?0 "
Walhalla....'. 7 IK) "
Abbeville. I 00 "
Spartanburg.2 10 "
llendcrsonville. (MO "
Asheville. 7 00 "
KASTWAUli.
Leavo Asheville. 8 25 ? ni
Leave Hendersonville.t) 15 am
" Spartanburg.12 00 m
" Abbovillo.IO 5(1 a m
" Walhalla. S 00 ?
" Greenville. 0 IO "
" Anderson. 0 ll "
" Laurens. ti 00 "
" Greenwood.12 28 p ni
Newberry. 2 !12 ]> m
Arrive Charlotte. I 00 p ni
Rock Hill. 1 57 "
Lancaster.Il 20 a ni
York ville. 1 00 p m
Chester. 2 -lo p m
Winnsboro. :? . " .
Columbia. 5 -jo "
Sumter. o 87 "
Lanes. 7 12 "
Arrive Charleston (N. E. 15. H. Depot)
. 0 80 p m
Solid Trains between Charleston and
Columbia. S. C.
J. F. DIVINE,
Cen oral Superintendent.
T. M. EMERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
)
Lady Street, near G. & C. R. R.
Depot, Columbia, S. C.,
-M A X U F A CT U11KI ! OK
Steam Elpes and Boiler?,
Mill Gem ing, Vortical anil Hori
zon ta Cane ?Hills, Grist and
SAW MILLS OF ALL SIZES, HOUSE
FRONTS, HAILING FOR GARDEN
ANDO E M ET E R Y I ,OTS.
Prompt and Special Attention
given to Repairing* of Ma
chinery.
I would call the attention of the public
especially lo tho fact that my CIRCULAI!
SAW MILLS have, taken thc Iirst prize at
every State Fair in Columbia when on ex
hibition, and that I make a specialty ol
tho manufacture of t hc IM PROV KD
CIRCULAR SAW MILL, combining
great Simplicity with durability ami
strength in their construction, and there
by I am enabled to put on the market an
article which rivals any otb or in l?rico as
well ns effectiveness'. I have on tile many
testimonials from the foremost sawyers
and mill-men of this Stale who use my
mills to their perfect satisfaction.
I am enabled to furnish House Fronts,
Hailing and all Architectural Work at
short notice, having a larg?! variety ol
patterns; and, besicles, the experience ol
many years in the trade, so ?hat I can
suit customers in every manner to I lu ir
taste as wed! as to prices. My experience
and knowledge of gearing and other ma
chinery by this time, is well known
throughout tho State, ami will warrant
to overy omi that he can be suited by mc.
I pay close attention to Nepali's ol'
Steam Engines, Arc, when ordered, so
that they are promptly lilied and no loss
occurs to any customers by delay.
Parties desiring any arl ?clo in my line
will lind it to t heir best interest to call or
correspond w?Ih tue.
Write for Circular and Price List,
willoh will he furnished oh application,
JOHN ALEXANDER,
Columbia, S. C.
May 2, 1880.
fri. A . tl. G IBSON,
Attorney and Counselor ul Law,
WALHALLA, S. C.
Prompt attention given to collection of
claims. .Ve fatorHt&m ?li?ton*
January io, issn. 2-lv*
I). S. ?R?IG,
Attorney nntl Counselor nt Law.
Careful and prompt attention given to
all business entrusted <o inc. Ollico in
Court House building.
January lo, (880. 2-ly
Furman University,
CUtKENV ILI<IC, 8. C.
milE next session will begin SEPTEM
.1. HER 25, 1880. Thorough instruction
fi von in Latin, Creek, Mathematics,
'hysics, Chemistry (Ml fl N'aturai History,
Mineralogy and Geology, Metaphysics,
English, Fronoh and Gorman. For Cata
logue, apply to
PROF. ll. T. COOK,
or C. MANLY, I). I).
August 1, 1880. ill-lt'
Piedmont Air Line.
RICHMOND ASI) DANVILLE RAIL
ROAD.
COLUMPIA AND OIimjNVII.ljK DIVISION
Condensed Hchodulo in eiTcet .July 21st, 18f8.
Tinhmiim by 76th Meridian Timo.
NUHTH ROMBO." V~!H5fSir *^?. of.
Lv Clmrl'Jrtton.... ~"TooTiTiu 016 pm
LV Colmiibln. 10 i 1? ? 10.? m
Ar Alston. ll 2? ? m ia 00 p ?*
Kv Alston. ll 40 p U> 12 ?*) I* m
At Union. 1 Mp m
Ar Bpaitnnbuig.. a 60 ii m
ArTr.,.n. 4 40
Ar Siiiudn. ? ?3
Ar Flat Hook. 0 9?
ArlloiidoiHonvlllo ? 10
Ar Aullo ville. 7 Ort p ni
Ar Hot Springs.. 8 40 p m
Ar l'oiunru. 12 00 ft m
Ar Prosperity. ia 26 p m
Ar Nowlioiry. 12 42 p m
Ar Nlnuty-Blx.... 2 15 p m
Ar (h oonweeli... 2 37 p m
Ar Abbevlllo. 4' 00 p ll) *
Ar Helton. 4 00 p ni
Kv Helton. 4 00 p m
Ar Wit leniston.. 4 20 p III
Ar l'eteor. 4 82 p lil
Ar Piedmont .... 4 48 p m
ArOr?onvlll?..... 6 ??pm
Ar Anderson.... 4 40 u in
Ar Seneca. 0 30 p m
Ar Willimill!. 7 00pm
Ar Atlanta. 10 40 p ni
Hoe i ii HOUND. ~ ?N0. 65.' ?No. wi; "_" _
Kv WnlunJIn..'... ? 6? a rn"
Kv Si licon. 8 16 ii in
Kv Anderson- 0 36 il in
Kv Abbeville- 10 60 n m
Kvtlroonvllto.... 0 30 ii lil
I'it il mom- IO 10 il tn
Pel/.er. 10 S3 ft U)
Willtninston. 10 ll ft in
Helton. ll Ol n in
Kv < 1 reen wood.. 12 33 p in
Kv Ninety-Six .. 1 20 p m
Kv Newberry.... 2-10 p in
Kv Prosperity.;. 8 00 pm
l'oiniirii. 3 22 p m
Ar Alston. 3 30 p m
I v A M?i< .... s IO p l<\
Kv Hot Springs. ? 50 ft m
Kv Asluiv?llb .... b 26 ii ni
Kv llontlorsoilv'O ii 15
Kv Kbit Hock.... 1)15
Kv Snlud.i. I) 62
Kv Tryon. 10 31)
Kv 8pnrttmb?rg. ii 66 n m
KV I mi ni. 1 10 p III
Ar Alston. 3 in p m
Ar Columbia_ 4-15 p tu lt 10 :i in
A i A m.- iisi ;,. 0 05 p 111 10 30 ft 111
Ar CluirlCNton vin
S. Cu. H.... 0 30 p m li GO ii m
Ar charleston vin
A. C. K. H. H.. !l 10 pill ll 30 ft Ul
Ar Snvnnnnli vin
0 nuit S. H. IK . _
Nour ii noe M>. SoeiuHOUND
?No. I. ___tNo.3.
?.envo 2 lr. |. in... .Coluinhin.. .Arrive 10 3t) ii m
Arrive 3 Wi p in_Alston.Kenvo ti 3d n in
" I 07 p ni - I'mnnrn.Kenvo 0 12 ft m
" 1 28 p in_Prosperity.. Kenvo 8 60 ii in
" -I 65 p ni.... Newberry ... Kenvo 8 30 ? in
" ii 03 p in_UoldVlllO-Kenvo 7 10 ii in
" li 35 p in_Clinton.Kenvo (I JO n lil
" 7 Lt) p in....Kiiiuons.,'0."X0...iL25j*,J!}
Non I II noe Mi. Soiri tinoi'Nn.
?No. 60. |Nn. 51.
Kenvo IO 20 n ni... .'Helton .. ... An ivo 3 10 p lil
Arrive 10 4(1 ft Iii_Williiiniston " 3 17 p in
" io 53 II ni_Pel'/.er. " 3 10 p ni
tl un ii in.... Piedmont .. " 2 68 pill
.i ii 5ti pm_(Irocnvlllo.. Leave 2 IO pm
? Dally. I Daily except Sundny.
Timm ou ("AU Slamer..
Nos. ;i, I, Mi ami 51 dnilv except Sundnjj.
M?ll! line trnIns 51 ami 65 tlftlly between Co
lumbia ni Vision.
Daily r ipt Sundny between Alston mid
Greenville.
Tickets on sale nt. principal stations to nil
points. 1>. CAHDWKKK,
Division Passenger Agent,
Columbia, S. 0
.IAS. K. TAYLOR,
(lomani l'uss. Agent.
Soi.. HAAS, Traille MftiitlftCrj
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
Riclimoiitl & Danville Railroad.
Condensed Schedule, in elVoct, .lune 24,? tsss.
Trains run liv T6tli .Meridian time-ono hour
Hist er i lum ootb .Meridian time.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 50 No. 62
DAII.V. HAILY
?.V0 ) ew Vol k., 12 15 ii lil I 30 )) in
? Hillailelpbln. 7 20 '. l> 67 "
" Hnllimore. 0 45 " 0 12 "
" \\ ashigton. ll 21 " ll 00 ' "
.' Charlottesville. 3 35 p 111 3 00 n in
" LvucllhUlg. 6 50 " 5 ?0 ?' ,
" HlOlmlOluK. 3 ll) " 2 30 "
? Danville. 8 60 ? 8 05 M
" Greensboro. io lt ti is ??
Ooldahoro. 3 30 p m | s to pin
Haleigh. 6 50 p in I 1 10 il lil
" Snlishtii'V. Ii2 37ft 111 ll 23ftiii
" Charlotte. 2 05 " t 00 p m
" (Inst tm tn. 2 ls " i 42 "
" OnlTucy's. 3 65 " 2 61 "
Ar. Spnrtanhurg. I 40 ? 3 37 "
I.VO Mot Springs. 7 0i) p m
" Aslieville. ?40 "
" llendersonville. ll 07 "
.' Kial Rook. ll 23 "
Saluda. ll 63 .?
" Tryon. 12 :u a in "v
Ar. Spin tauburg. 2 00 "
I,ve Spnrtniihitrg. I io " 3 37 "
" (?loenville. 5 60 " 4 48 "
" Ansley. G Iii " 6 l l ..
" Seneen. 7 82am ti 12 pm
" M'est minster. 7 62 0 31 "
<? Toeeon. 8 35 " 7 08 "
" l.llln. i) 30 " 8 31
? Gainesville. 10 01 11 S 61
Ar. Atlnntn. 12 00 p m 10 40 "
NOKTIIltODND.
No. 61 No. 53
DAII.V DAII.V
[.VC Atlnntn. 7 16 p ni S lonni
Ar. OftillOSVlllO. 8 20 " 10 01 "
" Knill. 0 15 " 10 27 "
o Toeeon.I... lo ll " ll 22 li m
" Westminster. ll 22 " ll 57 "
" Seneen. ll 42 " 12 17 "
" Knuloy. 12 43 n m 1 28 "
" Oreonvlllo. i OG " i 51 ?*
" Spartanbiirg. 2 13 " 2 62 ??
I,ve Spartaliliurg. 2 ll) " 3 60 "
Ar. Trvon. I 07 "
Ballidu. 4 67
" Plat Hock. 6 37 M
" HOIldOI'SollVlllO. 6 63 "
Asheville. 7 Ot) "
" liol Springs. 0 00 "
?.V0 Sparlniibiiig. 2 13 n III 8 40 '
Ar. (?all nev. 2 Wi " 3 30 "
.' Onstonln. 4 nu n in 4 17 "
U Charlotte.. I 6t> " 5 30 ..
" Salisbury. G ll n 111 8 02 .'
" Haleigh. 2 10 p ni 'li 36 a in
" (ioldsboro. 1 .'15 " ll 45 *'
" Greensboro. 8 2Snin 0 40 p m
" Danville. 10 lo " tl 211 "
" Uielmioiid. 3 45 pm ti 16 A 111
" l.vneliburg. I 15 " 2 Ort "
" Cliarlottesvillo. 3 III " ' 4 10 "
" Washington. 8 23 " 8 IO .?
" Halliniore. 1125 " 111 03 "
" I'hilntlclpliin. 3 (Kl a m 12 35 pm
" New Voil;. G 20 " 3 20 "
'Daily except Satin days,
i Dully oxeopl Kimdnys,
SLKKPING CA?; BKRYlCK.
On ti nins, wi ami 61, Pnlhlinil Mullet Sleeper
between New Vork ami Atlnntn.
Pullman Bleeper between Spmlniihm'g'mid
Hot Springs,
On trains 52 and 63, Pullman HniVot Sleeper
liri worn Washington ami Montgomery) Wnsh
Ington ami A Uglis) n, (Irecnsboro nml Klchmniid,
tin onsl.? ami Itnlelgll,
Through Mokota on sale al nil principal sti
t ions tn all points.
Kor rales and inlnrmnt Inn, aiiplv to nnv Agent
ul the Company, or ,1 AS. K. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
Washing! mi, D. 0.
Soi.. HAAS, Traille Malinger,
Washington, D. c.
SO /ll CAROLINA RAILROAD.
(to.HMKXCI.NO Bll.Mi.VV, .Mino I'.'lll. ISS7 nt 0.10,
j A. M., Passenger Trains will run ns follows,
"Knsiern 1 imo:"
TO AND I HOM CUAUM'STON.
I'.AST (DAII.V.)
Depnit Columbia. li 50 a m 35 p III
ArrivO Charleston.10 35 n ni 45 p in
WI'.SI (DAUA.)
Dcpaii Charleston. 7 00a m r. nop m
Arrive Columbia .IO 45 ti m 0 45 p m
TO AND KltOM OAMIIKH,
BAST (DAII.V K.XOI'.I'T SUNDAY.)
n in a ni p m p m
Depart Columbia.(I Wi 7 45 5 00 5 33
p in p m p lu p in
I Hie Camden.12 62 12 52 7 42 7 42
WHAT (DAII.V KXflfcl'j; HU NI IA Vi)
II m n ni p in p m
I.e.ive Canillen. 7 45 7 45 3 30 ?l :t0
a III a ni p in p m
A n ive Cullimbin.10 25 10 45 7 30 ii 4n
?|'o AND I HOM AI OCS'I A.
HAST (DAII.V.)
Leave Columbia. fl 50(1 111 6 33 p 111
ArrlvO Augusta.Il lonni 10 25 pill
WI.KT(|.AII,V.)
Leave Angus!.!. f, 10 a m 4 10 p m
Due Columbia.10 45 ft III 0 45 p in
CONNECTIONS
Made at Union Depot, Columbia,willi C. & (i. H.
H. by triiin nrrlvllig nt 10.45 A. M. ami ileum linc
nt 5.3.1 l'. M.; also willi C., C. & A. lt. lt. hy sanie
train to and hom all points on both rniuis; also
wltllS., U.St C. II. H. by train arriving nt ii. 15 e.
M. and depart inc; at O.oOA. M.
Hasselters take Brenk hitit nt Colllinllln mid
Supper at ItranehvUie.
Al I icgnall's tu ami froill nil points on L'ulnw
villc liallroad, at Clim li sion wit li /.cniucis for
New \ oik, Jackson! lile ami points on st. John's
Hiver on Tuesdays ami SntllldovH: willi <'Ino lex
ton nilli Savannah ItnllWilid IO nilli froili Savon
nab mid points in Hm Ida da|lv.
A i AllgllStn wil h ( ieoigla ami f cul ral IlftlirOftilS
lo and Iron) all points West ami Soul li ; al Illari;' '
ville to ami lum. nil puluIson Hall.nell Hallrond.
I brough tickets cnn be purchased tn nil iioints
Soul h ami W esl by applvlng lo
UNION I) kl-OT, AgOllL ColiUnhlft, 8. (!.
JOHN H. I'KOk, (lOliOrnl .Manager.
D. C. Ai,i,i:.v,(ion. Pms. ,V 'l iehet Agent
Climloston, C. B,