Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Think I Thunk a Lie. MY I>1?. 0.1: boztun. I used to think when 1 wiw young, And my heart waa freo from guilo, That thero waa gr?e.0 in ??'cry toar And Joy in ovory smile ; That friondship was not all a ohoat Aiid love could iicvor die, liut thinking now di what I thunk, 1 think I thunk a Ho. I used to think about myself, Ami think that X would bo A governor or a prosldont, Or n general liko Loo; But I havo waited long in vain, Whilst yoars rolled slowly by, And thinking now of what I thunk, I think 1 thunk n lio. I used to think tho ladies wore All sweetness combined, That thoy wore all God's last and best OX perfectness roflnod; That thoy woro not half pads and paint, ' But angels from on high, But thinking now of what I thunk.. I think i thunk a Ile. Tho preachers, too, I used to think Woro not Uko other mon, And woro uot templed of tho flesh And could not t h cr of oro sin ; But sinco l'vo traveled round a bit I've watched thom on tho sly, And thinking now of what I thunk, I think I thunk a Ho. Tho honest titler of thc soil When marketing his crop, Takes pains to put the ripe and best Always upon tho top. 1 used to think those honest mon Would novor cheat nor try, But thinking now of what I thunk I think I thunk a bo. Tho editors, a lordly sot, Who Hvo on milk and honoy, They' /o nothing oise on earth to do But wrilo and rako in money. Leastwise that way I used to think, But now it makes mo cry, To think about tho way I thunk, And how I thunk a Ho. What noblo mon tho doctors aro, I used to think thoy carno From heaven or some heavenly land, And worked for lovo or fame; That thoy could euro all human ills And novor let us die, But thinking now of what I thunk, I think I thunk a Ho. Tho lawyers, too, I used to think Oh! God, forgive tho thought, That their convictions of tho right Could not by naves be bought; That tiiey would net a cliont rob Or "soil" him on tho sly. ?htt thinking now ot what 1 thunk, I think I thunk a lie. Tho dry goods men aro honest, too, Thoy swear they soil at cost, I used to think thoy told tho truth, And all their profits lost; I thought a yard was full thrco foot, Don't ask my reasons why, But thinking now of what I thunk, I think I thunk n lie. Tho hotel clerk, I used to think, Would try to bo polito, Would answer questions put to him, And treat a stranger right; That rather than ho'il play tho ass That ho would sooner dio, But thinking nbw of what I thunk, I think I thunk a Ho. And then 1 thought that Harrison, Who took old Grover's shoes, Would havo the backbone and tho grit To givo us all our duct : But tariff laws and pension frauds ?Still make tho nation sigh, And thinking now of what I thunk, I think I thunk a lie. I used to think elections woro Tho public will to voice, And not a thimble rigging gamp To give tho cliques their choice; That patriotism played its part, Tho' stills were never dry, But thinking now of what I thunk, I think I thunk a lio. I used to think that public schools Would lill a long felt need, By teaching all our boys ami girls How to spell and read; But red tape and their rottenness Ts ovorywhero the cry, And when ? think of what 1 thunk, J think I thunk a lie. Tho niggers, too, I used to think, If once they were set freo, Would make good honest eitizons, Liko white folks used to bc; But they have wandered far from grace, Tho chickens still roost high, And thinking now of what I thunk. I think I thunk a lie. I used to think tho town police, With all his blue and brass, Would never sleep upon his post Nor let a criminal pass; That on blind tigers they would keep An over watchful oyo, But thinking now of what I thunk I think 1 thunk a lie. Our calaboose, I used to think Was strong as any jail, That they who'd try its walls to break, Would most assuredly fail; That gardsmen there to duty sworn Would ne'er let prisoners Hy, But thinking now of what I thunk I think I thunk a lie. 1 used to think tho poor Chinee Was worse than "Mollean" man, That wo should missionaries send With civilization's plan; But thinking now of late events, Beneath our Southern sky, I rather think that what I thunk, Was "wusser" than a lie. Walhalla Church Directory. Presbyterian Clinrcli-Rev. .T. H. Kogartlo, Pastor. Preaching first and third Sundays morning and evening. Sunday school at O'/j A. M. Methodist Church-Kev. Al. I.. Carlisle, l'os tor. Preaching llrst, second and fourth Sundays morning ?nd evening. Sunday school at 10 A. M. Jlantlst Church-Kev. llasll M. Pack, Pastor. Preaching every flMt Sunday morning and Sot ttrdny hefore at ll A. M., nial on the third Sun day night at "Vi V, M. Sunday /school at 10 A. M West Union baptist Church-Her, basil M. Pack, Pastor. Preaching every ftj*i Sunday night, at 7 Vi o'clock, and third Sunday morning, at ll o'clock, and on Saturday before, I,nt hr 1.1 ?i Church-Hov. John (i, Jicltz, Fnfltor, Preaching every Sunday, first and third Sundays In Kngllsh and second and fourth Mun days in dorman, in tho morning. Sunday school flt 9% A. M. Superintendent, J. J, Ansel. Song nnd Pralso sorvice every Sunday afternoon at H o'clock, lcd hy Homo member of Die congrega tion. This Dose Takes the Cake. A Pinovillo (Ky ) special to the St. Louis Jiepxtbfic says: Hanging in a ham in Old Pinovillo, throe miles fiiim here, is tho most marvel ous freak of nature ovor heard of or ueou. Its existence, howovor, is vouched for by Messrs. James P. Whallon and Josoph Loahy, of Louisville, who havo just roturned from Old Pinovillo. It is well known that when ououmbors aro first cut from tho vino thoro is a piece of the vine which exudes or bleeds. A prominent citizen of Old Pinovillo a short timo ago, named Jarard Gib lon, out his hand, und this juice got into this out and bis band com menced to inllnme, and an eruption similar to erysipelas made its ap pearance and extended up bis arm and filially Spread over his whole body. Strange to say, there was no pain attending, theso eruptions of orysipolas, and ho continued to gather and pack his cucumbers and proparo thom for pickling. To thc great surpriso of everybody these little pimples assumed tho appear ance and form of small cucumbors, and continued to grow. Although Gibson kept well and hearty, ho wac compelled to stop work and take to his bed. Tho doctors and quacks from around boro visited him. One prescribed ono thing and one another. Ono wished to blood him; ono wanted to cut the cucumbers off; another said not to let him have any water and they would dry up; another said stick a hole in each cucum ber and tlioy would die and a new skin would form; another wished to wrap him up in a mammoth poultice of barnyard manure and draw them all to one head; another said they ought to bc scattered. All the doc tors had a different remedy, but all disagreed, so thoro was some hope that the patient would get well. But the small cucumbers grew into big ones, and Iiis whole body was covered with them from head to foot, and tiley commenced to ripon and turn yellow and hang down, and thc man looked like a hugo bunch of bananas. When they got ripe they began to shrivel up and die, and so did thc man. His sap was all gone and ho died. The doctors procured thc consent of his widow lo permit an autopsy to be made for the bene fit of science, and they cut him open, and to their amazement found no blood, no muscles, no sinews, no ar teries, but found only one solid mass of cucumber seeds. It was so re markable it would bo useless to have thc remains interred, and foolish to have thom cremated, and the widow concluded to keep them in the house. She had thc corps hung up by the hair in tho barn, where it now swings, an inanimate evidence of what na ture can do when she takes a notion. Changes of the Weather and .Moen. After a drought there is reason lo expect a change of weather niton tho so-called full of tho moon or one of its phases, because these phases are only seven and three-eights days apart, and the father wc advance in time tho nearer we come to the chango of rain, and this time cannot bb, at any timo, more than throe and eleven-sixteenth days from a so called chango of thc moon. Bul there w, in fact, no change more than about the same as occurs to thc earth, and as tho earth does not con tract to a narrow crescent and then expand to the globosity of a full orb, so docs not the moon. The moon is a globe, approximate ly, now and always. It is common knowledge that the moon has no light nor heat of its own. Mo light save that reflected from tho sun, and as a full measure of the sun's light grows and vivifies plaid, ami animal lifo as well, ami a total deprivation of that light sicklies both plant and animal, so will every measure be tween the full power and tho entire deprivation differ. Thc moon then by reflecting more or less light may reflect more or less variation in plant or animal life. So much for theory. Facts, says Gadgrind, arc stubborn things. I have kept a record of all operations for years on plants, corn, potatoes, etc.; on operations on animals, swine, male and fomOlo, horses and cattle; on fence building, house shingling, etc., and as a result find no differ once in result, no matter what thc phase, apparent, of the moon may be, and my results are also fully as good as those who mind the moon. But to return to the weal her busi ness. The utter nonsense of the idea that the "moon governs the weather" is shown from the plain fact that under the power of thc same moon Texas may have a two year's drouth, Georgia good seasons, thc South good seasons, the West, Illinois, etc., parched by drouths, one neighborhood good and seasonable rains, another settlement, not live miles distant, not a shower; the one rejoicing, thc other disheartened. I may add that one reason why some think that tho moon's power is po tent, is tho inct that such remember tho coincident and forgot tho fail ures of tho theory to connect with tho fact. Furthermore, in the time of a year's or one-half year*? drouth, tho moon will havo appar ently hail its changes at many dif ferent times of tho day-thus show ing that tho time of the apparent change has no controlling influence, hilt pointing to the fact that the great Organizer of tho universe has appointed agencies or powors for tho controllment of tho weather, moro substantial than moonlight. Certain district will bo found to bo moro favored by showers, and others ?not o companioned by drouths. The valleys and lands along stroams, lakos, woodlands, otc, being favored, while belts, distant* twenty miles, aro slighted. Tho continuation of tho subject wotdd always lead to a con sideration of thc ros tilts of the den udation of forests and of tho results of ibo denudation or forest UU(I of the practico of drainage, but it is now dry enough to go to work. What I have written is not now, but some need reminders, as work is of ten delayed for an imaginary influ ence. * The Newspaper Men. WHAT Tl IK UKV. DU. TA1.MAOK HAS ,TO SAY Ot' THUM. '.livery newspaper reporter in Now York i?i my porsounl friend. i have been betrayed by about every class of men in the world, but never by a newspaper man, and believe there is a spirit of fairness abroad in the newspapers that is hardly to be found anywhere else. There is no man, however poor, if ho has been done an injustice, that cannot get himself set right by thc newspaper. We lind a great deal of fault with the newspapers. Perhaps by our own indistinctness wo aro reported as saying just what wo did not say, there is a regular riot of com mas and semicolons and periods, and we get used to talking about thc 'blundering printing press.' Or sometimes we take up a paper full of social scandals and divorce eases, and we talk about the filthy scurri lous press, but I could preach a whole sermon on the everlasting blessings of a good newspaper. A good newspaper is the grandest tem poral blessing that God has given the people of this century. "In the first place all the people i\ ad the newspapers, and the news papers furnish tho greater propor tion of the reading to the people. They don't read books. The old people look for deaths, tho young look for tito marriages, the business men reads the business and financial columns, and those who are unem ployed road the want "ads." Great libraries make few intelligent men and women, but newspapers lift the na tions into sunlight. "?ly idea of a good newspaper is a mirror of life itself. Some peo ple complain because the evil of the world is reported as well as the good. Thc evil must bc reported as well as the good, or how will we know what to guard against or what <o reform? There is a chance for discrimination as to how much space shall bo given lo reports of such things as prize fights, but the news paper that merely presents the fair and thc beautiful and the bright side of lifo is a misrepresentation. That family is the best qualified for the duties of lifo who have told to them not only what good there is in the world, but what evil there is in the world, and is told to select the good and reject the evil."-Minneapolis Vn'/tutic. ir YOU n ii A eic A (HI KS Or you uro ntl worn out, really good for noHiing ltt8gonoral debility. Try nitOWN'S IRON HITTKHS. It will euro you, and give i\ good appetite. Sold by all denton in medicine. The News and Courier reports a man on tho Combnhoo river who is making about ?(5.00 a night, clear of all expenses, by killing alligators. Ile sleeps in a tent in ?lay time, and at night he goes forth in his boat with a Winchester rifle, and a bulls eye lantern, and slays eight or ten alligators. The bides sell nt 7fi to SO cents each, and be sells the tails to the negroes for steak, and thus sup plies himself with food arid ammuni tion. Down in Georgia tho other day a rattlesnake frightened a cat that seared a hen that knocked a jar from a shelf, which hit tho faucet of a barrel of molasses', which turned the faucet, causing the loss of a barrel of syrup. Thi' snake was killed. Nothing is too mean for some men. There is an old fellow in Main who is ?inposing on his hens most shame fully, He lins put an electric light in Oie henhouse and tito hens lay day and night* -^*#*. Mr. Blackburn, of North Carolins, has in his posossioil a cigar 115 years old. Two boxes of them were sold at John C. Calhoun's brotlu i sale. Ile has been offered $5.00 foi lt. Scientific sharps say that the Caucasian skull bas, ?luring the last thirteen centuries, increased in cir cumference nearly two inches, and has gained in cranial capacity three and a half cubit inches. There has been no in?rense in width, but tho brain lins gained in height and length, Tho Pay of County Officers. Wc understand that tho quostion of abolishing the fco ?y?tem for county oflicors will be brought boforo tho South Carolina legislature at its next session. Thia quostion is one which admits of considerable discus sion and many apparently good argu ments omi, and doubtless will bo advanced, pro and con. There seems to us to bo no good reason, however, for a county to pay moro for its work tbau lirst-olass mon aro willing, and o von anxious, to do it for. Tho "habituals" among | tho office-holders will, of course, ob ject to tho abolition of tho fee system, but this is to bo expected. If iixod salaries aro paid all county olticorsI thoro will bo no guess-work ns to what amount shall bo raised when tho tax lovy is to mndo out. Under tho foo system thcro is no moans of ascertaining what tho expenses of a county will bc for tho next your, but if tho county officers receive salaries the cost can bo determined in ad vance, almost to a dollar. . If tho ullicp-holdor can inakc monoy by the foo system, why can not tho county do thc samo thing? TUB Wom.i; docs not advocate tho paying of niggardly salaries. On the contrary, it believes that "The laborer i? worthy of his hire," and that ho should receivo a fair remu neration for thc labor performed. * Hut, on thc other hand, we do not consider that the laborer should re ceivo moro than his services are worth, and we further cannot see why an aspirant for ollico should not know beforehand just what he is to be paid por annum. If tho fees in a year amount to less than a man is worth, an injustice is being done him ; but if thc sum total of thc fees is moro than lin? ollico should cost, then the injustice is being done the tax payers. In either case this is wrong. Pay a man what his office is worth, select competent men for the posi tions and there will be less complaint about the management of county af fairs, and tax payers and office-hold ers alike will bc better pleased. Charleston World. A destructive lire occurred in Louisville Ky., on thc 15th instant. Loss, $1,203,000'. Five firemen were killed and two wounded. Neuralgic Persons And those troubled with nervousness resulting from caro or overwork will bo rclioved by taking Brown's Iron Bitters? Genuino has trude mark and crossed red Hues on wrappor. To bo' thoroughly pittyed will take thc courage out of every man. Affection goes into bankruptcy when it marries for money and fails to trot it. Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched by nobler vir tues. Authority is like dried apples. A few cents worth will pull' a small man up astonishingly. Do not think it wasted time to submit yourself to any influence which may bring upon you any no bler feeling. - Alon (d' thought without suspect ing it, govern tho world; and mon in power, also without suspecting it, are governed by tho world. ?ducation does not mean teaching people to know what they do not know ; it means teaching them to behave as they do not behave. 'Po insure long life, recreation should be a part of our daily life. It makes the busy man thoughtful and the thoughtful man busy. It insures health, success and tho ac complishment of more and bolter work in less time. A fool is a wisc man's ladder. Ho who is born a fool is never cured. A fool may by chance say a wise thing. A fool's ball may sometimes hit the mark. A fool always finds a greater fool that admires hun. Ile, sentimentally-"How shall I leave thee, love?" She, practically-"Well, if you go at onee, you may get out by the door. But I hoard father coming, and if you don't go now, you may have to get out by tho window." llucklcn's Arnica Salve. Tj)0 ('fit Halve in tho world fer cuts, bruises, seipK, tylpprJi fc-.'t- rlioinn, fever sun"?, tetter, chapped band*, rthJH>)altt8*t < <>" <u, n.n| ?di H) I I j eruptions, and pos|f|yorv 0||fpji Wit)?, tty \u> j. y required, lt IM guaranteed tn gjyo nerfopl satji faction, or ninney refunded. I'1 ice W cents per box. Vox salo by Norman'Dru?? Cof I'olicc Station Janitor-What have you arrested this man for? Policeman-I saw him eut ibo rope of a hammock in which two young poople were sparking, Janitor-What crime do you in tend charging bim with ? Policeman--Wltat charge? Why -why, contempt of court I Tho man who boasts that ho ie ready to simd his last drop of blood is nut to be particiliar about tho first drop. M's Pilis fittmulatos (ho torpid liver, atroufttu eiiM (Ito digestive orgnuH, reg ni ul un tito bowel*, and aro unequaled aa au ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. Ait malarial dlatrlcte lliolr vlrtucN aro widely recognised, as (Moy I>O?MVKM IIVO* ullin propertlott lufreeing(lioMysiom front (hat |iol?on< Elegantly migar coated. DOBO HU?uli. I'rico, SBCIN. Sold. Everywhere. Ofllco, 44 Murray St., Now York, O. O. WKM.H, j. r,. om?, Groonvillo, S. C. ?OUT. A. THOMPSON, nou r. T. .J A Y MOS, Walhalla, S. C. Wis, Gu, Thumpii & Japes, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Walhalla, #. C. Special attontion given to all businoss entrusted to our care. August 25, 1887. _84-a I Lady Street, near G. & C. R. R. Depot, Columbia, S. C., -t-MANUFACTUUKlt OF Steam Enpos and Boilers, Mill Ooarhifr, Vertical und Hori zont? Cano Mills, Grist and SAW MILLS OF ALL SIZES, HOUSE FRONTS. RATLING FOR GARDEN AND CEMETERY LOTS. Prompt and Special Attention given to Repairing1 of Ma chinery. I would call tho attontion of tho public especially to tho fact that my CIRCULAR SAW MILLS have taken tho Hist prize at ox try S tato Fair in Columbia when on ox idation, and that I mako n specialty of tho manufacturo of tho IMPROVED CIRCULAR SAW MILL, combining great simplicity with durability and Strength iivthoir construction, and there by I am onablcd to put on thc market an articlo which rivals any other in price as well ns effectiveness. 1 havo on lllo many testimonials from tho foremost sawyers and mill-mon of this State who uso my mills to their porfoct satisfaction. I am enabled to furnish House Fronts, Railing and all Architectural Work at short notice, having a largo varioty of pattorns; and, besides, tho exporionco of many years in tho trade, so that I can suit customors in ovory manner to their tasto as woll as to pricos. My oxperience and knowlcdgo of gearing and othor ma chinery by this tine is well known throughout tho State, and will warrant to ovory ono that ho can bo .suited by mo. I pay closo attention to Ropairs of Steam Engines, ?fcc., whon ordorcd, so that they aro promptly Ulled and no loss Ocotu/S to any customors by dolay. Partios desiring any articlo in my lino will lind it to their best interest to call or correspond with mo. Write for Circular and Prico List, which will bo furnished on application. JOHN ALEXANDER, Columbia, S. C. _^Iay^L188n._ Wm. F. Ervin, Surveyor, Land Agency and Commission Business. Olllco ill tho Bank Build in-, WALHALLA, S. C._ For Sale, ONE HUNDRED (108) AND SIXTY EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, on Choostoo Crock, two milos from West minster, good dwelling house, barn and other buildings. I havo also a lot of Ma chinery for salo low for cash, as follows, viss; The irons of a second-hand saw mill, all well retitled, a good portable grist mill, a lot of shafting, gearing and pul leys, a splendid ll-inch iron lathe li foot bed, a drill press that takes work up to 0 feet, a wood lathe, a quantity of manipu lating tools with each of thc above named machino tools, a now 'l ?'orso engine, smith and carpenters' tools and a small lot of dry, seasoned oak, walnut and other lumber, spoke timber, *c. Address JOHN V. STRIBLING, Richland, Si 0. August 20, 1880. 35-8m RICHLAND HIGH SCHOOL. Fall Term Opens October 28, 1881). BUILDING now being erected accord ing to tho most approved modern plans. Healthy locality, moral community. Hoard at reasonable rates. . Tuition low. For further information address M. S. STRIBLING; JR., Principal, Richland, S. C. September 5, 1.880. 80-1 m Wagener Academy. Mrs. ?Julia M. Johnson, Principal. There Is no institution in the county more comfortably and completely fur nished vitb modern conveniences than Wagonoi Academy. Tho most approved methods of teaching adopted. A beau tiful supply of Rradley's object forms, used in illustrating "Object Lessons." Special care shown small children. Daily cxerciso in singing and calisthenics with organ accompaniment. Monthly reports of pupils record sent to parents." Pa trons will reeeivo benellt of public money. Steam Engines SAW IVtll^T^S, Ginning Engines and Horse Powers TilOR GINNING SPECIALTIES; also, JP GRAIN DRILLS and STANDARD IMPLEMENTS, Send for Catalogue. A. B. FARQUHAR CO., (Ltd.,) York, Va. September 12, 1880. 8*Mt VALUABLE REAL ESTATE for salo or rout, on good terms. Also, a good Store Mouse in Westmins ter, on Richmond and Danville Railroad for salo or rent. Also, ten or twelvo Tenement Houses, which will ho sold or rented. Also, a good House and Lot in Wal halla for salo or rent. Would oxchange thc same for a good farm. Fifty or seventy-live valuable farms for sale oil good termo, Will buy or sell. Apply to W M i MOLDF;N, baud Agent, Westminster, S. C. February l l, 1880. 7-tf Noto of Final Settlement. fl HIE undersigned petitions tho Pro I bf|to Coitrt for a final settlement of tho estate of Margaret Steele, minor, on .Monday, the 7th ?lay of October, at Wa DM Ila ('milt House, ll A. M., and will ask on that day to bo discharged from tho guardianship ot said minor. Rt A. STEELE/ Guardian. September 5, 1880. 80- lt MEDICAL CARD, L. B. Joloson, M. D" -AND W, J, Brailet?, M. D. WALHALLA, S. C., HA VINO formed a copartnership for tho practico of modfoino offov their professional services to tho pooplo of Oconoo. AU OIIHB will rcooivo prompt attention. April 10,1889. 10-ly State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF OCONEE. IN TIIKCOimx OK COMMON PLKAS. Henry E. Hopkins, Plaintiff, against Eli zabeth A, linrvoy, Susanna Harvoy, Wil liam A. Harvey, Amanda liarvoy, Loins E. Harvey, Thadous Harvey, CVShlolds H. Harvey, Harriot Anglin, Mary An dorson, Nancy Norris, Gyntha Jonltins, Jamos JonkhiH, Hugh Harvey, Martha Hanoy, Robert Harvey, Doborrah Ann Harvey, David Harvoy, Ida liarvoy, Roxlo liarvoy, Lillio liarvoy and Joan-1 na liarvoy, Dofondants-SUMMONS FOR REblEF-(ComplalntnotSorved.) To tho Defendants abovo named : You aro horoby summoned and re quired to answer tho complaint In this ac tion, willoh this day was flied in tba ofHoo of tho Clerk of tho Court of Com mon Pions, for said county, and to sorvo a copy of your answer to tho said com plaint on tho snhscribors at their ofiioo, at Walhalla court house, South Carolina, within twenty days after tho sorvieo boro of, exclusivo of tho day of such sorvieo : and if you tall to answor tho complaint within tho timo aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this action will apply to tho court for tho rollof domamled iii tho complaint. Dated August 29th, A. D. 1880. TL. 8.1 JAMV-S SEAIiORN, C. C. i\ WKI.I.S, Omi, THOMPSON & JAYNKS, Plaint!li's Attorneys. To tho Dofondants abovo named: Take not ice that tho summons and complaint I in this action wor? Hied in tho olllco of I Clork of Court of Common Ricas of1 Oconoo county, on tho 2' tb day of Au gust, 1880, that tho purpm. of tho action is to forecloso a mortgage given by Wil liam Harvey, deceased, to plaintiff on tho 27th of August, 1887? and that no personal claim is made against you or either of you. WHM.S, Omi, THOMPSON & JAYNKS, Plaintiff's Attornoys. August 20, 1880. To tho infant defendants, Robort Har voy, James Jenkins, David Harvey, Ida Harvoy, Roxio Harvey, Idilio liarvoy, Joanna Harvoy and their mother, Dobor rah Ann Harvov: Tako notice that you arc required to ap ply for tho appointment of a guardian ad Utan for saul infant defendants within twenty days aftor tho sorvieo of tho sum mons noroin; and if you neglect so to ap ply within tho timo aforesaid, tho pbon tlt? will apply for ?ii order designating some suitable person to ho guardian nd Utan for tho said infant defendants for tho purposes of this action. WKI.I.S, Olin, THOMPSON & JAYNKS, Plaintiff's Attorneys. . August 20, 1889. . JiG-?w_ Session Opens Sept. 10, 1889. 1710R Cataloguo of Williamston Pe?nalo J College, a livo, thorough, progres sive, prosperous, cheap, up-country school for young ladles, address RKV. S. LANOKK, President, Williamston, S. C. Its merits widely known. J05 pupils last year. Moro oxpeotod noxt. July ll, 1880. 2S-2in ' PISOS, CURE FOR., Plso's Curo for Con sumption is also tho best Cough Medicine. If you Imvo a Cough without dlsoaso of tho Lunt?s, a fow doses aro till you nood. Hut If you no gloct this onsy moans of safoty, tho slight Coupfh may bocoino a serious maller and sovornl bot tles will bo ro< pi i red. CONSUMPTION 9Plso'H Remedy for CntnrrU ls tho ? j liest, Easiest to Uso, ami ?henpttt. WM ?Sold hy driiKglMs or soi)t hy niall. I SOC. B.T. Hazclllno, Warrou, Pa. ^\.tl?nlic CJottsst J'^iine. Passenger Department. Wilmington N. C., February Sd, 1880. Fast Linc Retweon Charleston nuil Co? liiiuhia and Upper Smith Carolina and Western North Carolina, tl o WKSTWA HI). Leave Charleston (N.E. lt. R. Depot? . 7 10 a m " Lanes. 0 03 a in " Sumter.10 25 a m Arrive Columbia.ll 65 am '* Wtnusboro....,. 2 2-1 pm " Chester. 8 84 " " Yorkvillo. .4 511 " " Lancaster. f> 15 " " Rock Hill. 4 17 " " . Charlotte. 5 15 " Arrive Newberry.12 80 " " Creenwood. 2 110 " M Laurens. 0-15 " " Anderson. ?I ?IO " " (Ireonville. 5 20 " " Walhalla. 7 00 " " Abbeville. 4 00 " " Spnvtnnburg. 2 40 " " ifondorsoiivillo. 0 io " " Ashovillo.7 IM) " KAS'I'W Alli?. Leave Asheville. 8 25 a m Leave Henderson ville. 0 15 am " Sp irtanburg.12 00 m " Anbeville.IO 50 am " Walhalla. 8 00 " " (iroenvillo. 0 40 " " Anderson. 0 41 " " Laurens. (MK) " " Creenwood.12 28 p ni " Newberry. 2 82 p m Arrive Charlotte. 1 Ot) p m " Rock Hill. 1 57 " " Lancaster.ll 20 a m " Yorkvillo. 1 00 p m " Cheater. 2 40 p m " Winnsboro. 8 80 " " Cohlmbta. 5 20 " ?( Sumter. G .'17 " " Lanes. 7 42 " Arrive Charleslon (N. K. R. lt. Depot) . 0 .'50 p in Solid Trains between Charleston and Columbia, Si C. J. V. DIVINE, Honorai Superintendent. T. M. EMERSON, Honorai Passenger Agent. ll. A. II. til I ISON, Attorney and Counselor nt Law, WALHALLA, 8, p. Prompt attention given to collection of claims. No favoritism shown. January 10. I8K0, 2-ly* I). S CHA Ki, Attorney and Counselor- nt baw, Careful and prompt attention given to all business entrusted to mo. Olllco in Court llouso building. January 10, 1880. 2-ly il Piedmont Air Line KICHMOM) AND DANVILLE KAIL HO AD* COLUMHIA AND GKKKNVILLK DIVISION Condensed Sohedulo In effect July 2lst, 1888. Trains run by 76th Mortal an Timo. LvCFaFiJStinTT." ' I^ftI" ? Vail ?i I.v Columbia. 10 45 ai? " lft V - Ar ^?tV." . .. ... -! ll ?2 p 111 12 00 p in Lv Alston. H 40 l> in 12 00 1? i?i Al Union. I SSM Ar Spartanburg.. ? 60 l i n Ar Tryon;. * Ar Saluda. <. ? Ar Flat Hook. 0 00 Ar llondorsonvllla _ 0 10 Ar Ashovlllo. 7 00 p ill Ar Hot Spring?.. 8 40 p in Ar Pomara. 12 00 am Ar Prosperity .... 12 2ft p m Ar Newberry. 12-12pm Ar Nlnoly-Slx.... 2 lft p lil Ar Greenwood... . ?-H-? M Ar Abbovlllo. *$?.l>m Ar Holton. 1 SS ?*,u Lv Holton. i?P'? Ar WllllamBton.. 4 20 p m Ar Politer. 152,,m' Ar ricdmont.... ?15?'m ArOroonvlllo. . ??5?>m Ar Anderson.... ISP'S . Ar Seneca. 0 30 p in Ar Walhalla. ,T 001? m Ar Atlanta...... . 10 40pm_ S?ltTruTlouKP. _tNO.Co. pNo.CO. V_ LY Walli????"..... C 60 n m l.v noneca. 8 lft a m I.v Anderson.... ? 3ft a m I.v Abbeville.... lOftOam - I.vGreonvillo.... 0 30a m Piedmont.... 10 10 a ni Polzor. 10 33 a m WllllamBton. 10 41 a m Helton.. ll Ot a in I.v Grconwood.. 12 33 pm l.v Ninoty-SIx .. 1 20 pm I.V Nn\v|M}r?-v. .., 2 (ft pitt luv l'rosporlty... 8 00 p m Pomara. 3 22 p in Ar Alston. 3 30 p m LY Alston. 3 40 p in I.v Hot Springs. 8 60 a m Lv ABhovfllo .... 8 20am I.v Hondcrsonv'o 0 lft l.v Flat Hook.... 0 4ft I.v Saluda. 9 62 Liv Tryon. 10 30 l.v Spartanburg. ll 5ft a m I.v Union.... 1 40 p m Ar Alston. 3 40 p m Ar Columbia.... 445pm ll 10am Ar Augusta. 0 00 p m 10 30 a m Ar Charleston via 8. C. II. H.... 0 30 p m ll 00 a m Ar Charleston via A.C. I.. K. H.. 9 10 pm 1130 am Ar Savannah via Omul 8. lt. H.._ ??TIT?? HOUND. " l3oliri?m^u"?o tNo. 4._tNo. 3. L0?V0 2 4ftpm....Columbia..iXrrlvo 10 30am Arriva 3 60pm.,..Alston.Leave 0 30am M 4 07 p ni_Pomara.I.eavo 0 12 a m " 4 28pm_Prosperity.. Leavo 8 00am " 4 60 p in_Newberry . ..I.cavo 8"30 a m " 0 03 p m....Goldvillo ....Lcavo 7 10am " 0 30 p m....Clinton.I.eavo 0 40 a in .? 7 20 p in.... Laurens - ,Loavo 0 00 a m NoirrunouKD. tNo.JVO^_ Leave 10 20"5 m. An Ivo 10 40 a m. " 10 03 a m. " ll 00 a m. ll 60 p m. . Daily. SOOTIUIOUND. tNo. 61. ..ltclton .Arrive 3 40pm ..Wllliamston " 3 17 p m ..Polwr ,,, " 3 10 p in .. Piedmont .. " 2 63 p m ..Greenville.Leave 2 10pm t Dally oxeent Sunday. TilROUOll CA ii SKHVICK. Nos. 3, I.OOimd 01 dully except Sunday. .Main lino trafns Ol and 00 dally between Co lnmhia and Alston. Daily except Sunday ^ between Alston and Greenville Tickets on salo at principal stations to all points. D. CARDWELL, Division Passenger Agent, Columbia, 8. O JAS. L. TAYLOK, Central Pass. Agent. Soi.. HAAS, Traille ManagOi PIEDMONT AIR LINE. Ricliiuonfl & Danville Railroad. Condensed .Schedule, in olTcct, Juno 24, 1888. Trains run by 70th Meridian time-ono hour raster than 00th Meridian time. SOUTHHOUND. No. 50 No. 62 DAILY. HAILY Lvc ? 'ow York. 12 16 a vi 4 30 p m M Philadelphia. 7 20 " 0 67 ?. M liait I moro. 0 45 " 0 42 ? " washigton. 11 24 " 11 00, " " Charlottesville. 3 3ftpm 3 00am " l.ynchhiug. 0 00 " 6 20 " " Kiclimomf.. 3 10 " 2 30 " .' Danvlllo. 8 60 ? 8 Oft '? " Greensboro. 10 44 <. 0 48 " " Goldshnro. 3 30pm f 8 10 p m " Haleigh. 0 00 pm ll 10 a m " Salisbury. 12 37 am 1123 am ? Charlotte. 2 05 " 100pm " Oastonia. 2 48 " 1 42 " " (lalTnoy'8 . 3 00 " 2 61 M Ar. Spartanburg. 4 40 " 3 37 " Lvo Hot Springs. 7 00 pin ? Ashovlllo. 0 40 ?? " Hendersonvillo. 1107 " .? Flat Kock. lt 23 " .? Saluda. lt 63 '. " Tryon. 12 ?1 a m Ar. Spartanburg. 2 00 " Lvo Spartanburg. 4 40 " 3 37 " " Greenville. 6 60 ?. 4 48 " Kasley. 0 10 " 6 14 " " Seneca. 7 32am 012pm " Westminster. 7 62 " 6 31 M M TOCOOO. 8 80 " 7 08 " " Lula. 9 30 " 8 31 ?, .. Gainesville. 10 Ol " 8 64 .? Ar. Atlanta. 12 00 pm 10 40 ?. NOHTH HOUND. No. 61 Nt). 03 DAILY HAILY Lvo Atlanta. 7 15pm 810am Ar. Gainesville. 8 20 " 10 04 " " Lula. 0 40 M io a7 " " Toccoa. 10 44 " ll 22p m " Westminster.ll 22 " ll 67 ?? Seneca....-. ll 42 ?' 12 17. " " Kasley. 12 43 am 128 M '? GrcenvJIlo. 1 00 " I 61 " " Spat tanlnng. 2 13 2 62 M Lvo Spartanburg. 2 40 " 8 50 Ar. Tryon. 4 07 " " Saluda. 4 67 " ?' Flat Kock. 6 37 " " Hendersonvillo. 5 63 " " Ashcvillo. 7 00 " " Hot Springs. 0 00 " Lvo Spartanburg. 2 13am 3 40 '. Ar. (fairney. 2 50 " 3 89 " " Oastonia. 4 00am 4 47 " " Charlotte. 4 60 " 6 80 " Salisbury. 0 44am 8 02 11 11 Haleigh. 2 10pm ? C 30 a rm " (loldsboro. 4 35 " lt 45 " Greensboro. 8 28am 0 40pm " Danvlllo. 10 10 M H 20 " Kldi H KU ni. 3 40pm 6 10 a ut " Lynchburg. 1 15 " 2 00 Charlottesville. 3 40 4 10 *? " Washington. 8 23 " 8 10 <? " Haltlmoro. ll 25 " 10 03 " Philadelphia. 3 00am 12 35 pm " New York. 0 20 " " 3 20 .Dally except Saturdays, t Daily except Sundays. BLEEPING CAR SERVICE. Git trains 00 and Ol. 1'ullmau Bullet Sleeper uotweon Now York and Atlanta. l'ullman Sleeper botweon Spartanburg and Hot Springs. On trains 02 and 03, Pullman Kt;ftet Sleeper ict.wcen Wftfllllngl?ll and Montg. merv; Wash ngton and Augusta, Greensboro and Richmond, Greensboro and Haleigh. Through tickets on salo at all principal sta tions to all points. For rates ipid information, apply to any Agent if the Company, or JAS. L. TAYLOK, (lenora! Passenger Agent. Washington,!). C. SOL. HAAS, Traillo Manngor, Washington,1). O. SOUTH (! AHOLINA lt AI I, UGA I). ("tOMMKXCINO Sl'SDAY. JullO I2tll, 1887 at 0.10, j A. M., Passenger Trains will ron as follows, ?Eastern timo;" TO AND KltOM Cl! AKLKKTON. KA KT (OA U.V.) Depart Columbia. 0 00 a m 30 pm Arrive Charleston.10 80 a m 40 p m. WKST (DAILY.) Depart Charleston. 7 00 a in 0 00 p nv Ai ii\e ( uluinllia.10 40 a in 0 40 p m TO AND KIM) M l'A M in: N. li AST (DAILY KXOKI'T SUNDAY.) n m a ni p m p m Depart Columbia. 0 00 7 45 5 00 0 3.1 p nj v in p m p m Due Camden.12 02 12 02 7 42 7 42 WKST (DAILY KXOKI'T SUNDAY.) a m a m n m p m, r.eave Camden. 7 40 7 10 3 30 3 30 n m a m p m i,,,, Arrive Columbia.10 20 (0 48 730 fi 4? TO AND KHOM A rn i s 1 A . KA ST (DAILY.) I. enve Columbia.fl 00 a ttl 6 S3 n m Arrlvo Augusta.ll 40a in 10 20 > m WKST (DAILY,) Leave Augusta.0 lo a in 4 40 p m Due Cohn.IMO.10 40 a ni 0 45 p m OONNHOTIONJ Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with C. & (I, lt II, by traill arriving at io.IO A. M, and deportim; it 6.03 i<. xi.i also with C., O? A. lt. Ri by samo Hain to and from all points on lu.th roads! also with 8" IL ?Y C. H. H. hy train arriving at 0.46 e. M. and departing at <>.0<i A. M. Passengers lake Hreakfast at Columbia and Slimier at llraiiolivUlo. At Prognali's to and from all points on Kntaw illle Itailroad; nt Charleston with ^earners for New \ 01k, Jacksonville and points on St, John's ?tiver 011 Tiiostlays nm) Saturdays; with Charles, ton and Savannah Itailroad to and from Savon, uah and points In Florida dully, At Augusto with Georgia and Central Knllroads lo and from lill pointu West and BoWthj nt Hlnek mi* '? ?in I rom all points on Hnrmvell Hallrosd. I!...nigh tickets can bo pnrehased to nil points )out)| mid Went hy applying to UNION Dftpof, Agent, Cohunbln, S. C. JOHN H. PK.OK, General Manager. D. C. AI.LKN, (lon. Pass. ? Ticket Agent (Jliarloston, S. Vf