Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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und parted Ins other gan nen ts among them, easting lots for his coat, that it might bo fulfilled which was spoken by tho 'prophet : *Thoy parted my garments among thom, and upon my veaturo did thoy oast lots,' and sitting down they watched him thoro ; and set up over his head his accusation writtoh, *?his is Josue, tho King of tho Jews.' Thon woro chulo two thieves or?ci?led with him --ono on tho right and another on tho loft. And thoy that passed by revilod him, wagging their heads and saying, 'Thou that destroyest tho temple and buildcst it in throe days, savo thysolf. If thou bo tho Son of God como down from tho oross.' Likowiso also tho chiof priests mocking him, with tho scribes and elders, said, 'Ho saved others, himself ho cannot savo. If ho bo tho King of Israel, lot him now como down from tho oross and wo will boliovo ?bim. Ho trusted in God ; let him delivor him now, if he will havo him ; for ho said I nm thu Son of God.' Tho thieves also whioh woro crucified with him cast tho samo in his teeth. Now from tho sixth hour tlnro was darkness ovor all tho land unto the ninth hour ; and about tho ninth hour JO BUS cried with a loud voice, saying "Eli, Eli, lama sabacthnni ; that is to say, my God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me? Some of them that stood there, when they heard that, said, this man calloth for Elias, and straightway ono of thom ran and took a sponge and filled it with vi nogar and put it on a recd and gave him to drink. Thc rest said, Lot it bo, let us seo whether Elias will como and savo him. Jesus, when ho had cried again with a loud voice, yiolded up the ghost. And behold tho vail of tho templo was rent in twain from the top to the bottom ; and tho earth did (pinko and the rocks rent, and the graves were oponed, and many bodies of the saints which slept aroso and came out of thc graves after his resurrec tion and wont into thc holy city and appeared unto many." Matthew xxvii, 35-53. As foreshadowed in tho sacrifice of tho Paschal Lamb, and SH sonic think foretold by the expression, "Ho keepcth all his bones ; not one of them is broken"-Ps. xxxiv, '20. His legs wero not broken as were those of the thieves crucified at tho samo time. His burial in the lomb of Joseph of Arimathea by that good and rich man was a notorious fact which was never disputed, and taken in connec tion with his crucifixion between two thieves ns recorded by Matthew seven years afterwards, shows a re markable fulfillment of tho para doxical prophecy that Christ should make his grave with the wicked and with the rich in his death. Ho rose tho third day, and the evangelist, seven years after the oc currence, in detailing the transaction, states what he would not have dared to state if it had been untrue, to-wit: The unfaithfulness of the Roman guard, for the Romans were then masters of thc world and would not have tolerated a slander upon their soldiers. Then we have Christ's prophecies of two most notable events, viz : The destruction of Jerusalem, which was recorded by Matthew yearn before its fulfillment in the most literal man ner, as related by Josephus, and the dispersion of tho Jews among all the nations, until their conversion to Christianity, which is now in the course of fulfillment as we observe daily. To recapitulate and add one or two statements which are evident to thoRO who read the Bible : 1. It should prima Jade be con sidered true because it has been writ ten. 2. It was written by about thirty five different persons, from timo to time, during about sixteen hundred years, as is well authenticated, and is consiste nt throughout. 8. It was written for cotcmporaries who knew the statements of fact it contained. 4. It was received as true by such cotcmporaries, friends and foes. 5. It was written by good men ; bad men never would havo written it. 0. It gives the very information wo need-our duty to (-Jod and to our fellow men. 7. Tho character of many sinners is transformed under its power in ac cordance with its promises. 8. Thousands of Christians have testified that tho Spirit witnessed with their spirits to God's eternal truth. 9. The fulfillment of its prophecies is undeniable. 10. The Old Testament types and shadows ceased when their great antitype, Jesus Christ,was manifested to men. 11. Christian rites continue to tes tify for Christianity. If half these proofs were eliminat ed who could doubt that tho Biblo is God's revelation to man ? Believing with all my heart that it is, I nm a Christian, because it tenches Christi an i ty. Ihicklcn's Arnica Salve. Tho boat Salvo in tho worin for outs, bruises, Bores, ulcers, salt rhoum, fovor Hores, tottor, chapped linndfl, chilblains, corna, and All skin eruptions, and positively euro? Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give porfcot satis faction, or nionoy refunded. I'rlco 26 couts |>er hex. vor sale by Non n rm Drug Co. LTE?OAL LIFF, Nnut;hl from Oilrlst tho soul can st? or, Suoh tho hope tho gospel brings; Iiifo at once, and lifo forevorl Thus tho dj mg Christian sings. Lifo in Christ is lifo forevorl While on Jesus wo rely, Vain tho fooman's worst endeavor; Once with Christ wo cannot dio. "Lifo at onco, and lifo forover," Drivc3 ail darkness from the grftvej "Mino tlioy aro, to porish novor" Blost assuranco Jesus gavo. Lifo with Christ, with Christ forovor! "Thoro shall all my sorvants bo; With mo always, whorosoovor, Through a blost eternity." -Rev. Newman Hull. What Thoy Esoel In. Alabama ranks fourth in cotton. . Arizona ranks second in silver. California ranks first in barley, grapo culture, sheep, gold and quick silver. Colorado ranks ii roi in silver. Connecticut ranks first in clocks. Dolawaro is way up in peaches. Dakota is tho finest wheat growing State. Florida ranks third in sugar and molasses. Georgia ranks second in rice and sweet potatoes. Indiana ranks second in wheat. Illinois ranks first in corn, wheat, oats, meat paoking, lumber traffic, malt and distilled liquors and miles of railway. Iowa ranks first in hogs. Idaho ranks sixth in gold and sil ver. Kansas ranks fifth in cattlo, corn and ryo. Kentucky ranks first in tobacco, and has a world wido reputation for thoroughbred horses and cattle. Likewise beautiful women. Louisiana ranks first in sugar and molasses. Maine ranks first in ship building, slato and granite quarries, lumbering and fishing. Maryland ranks fourth in coal. Massachusetts ranks first in cotton, woolen and worsted goods and in cod and mackerel fisheries. Michigan ranks first in copper, lumber and snit. Minnesota ranks fourth in wheat and barley. Mississippi ranks second in cotton. Missouri ranks first in mules. Montana ranks fifth in silver and gold. New Mexico's grazing facilities can't be bent. Nebraska has abundant crops of rye, buckwheat, barley, flax and hemp. Nevada ranks second in gold. New Hampshire ranks third in the manufacture of cotton goods. Now Jorsoy ranks first in fertiliz ing marl, zinc and silk goods. New York ranks first in value of manufactures, soap, printing and publishing, hops, hay, potatoes, buck wheat and milch cows. North Carolina ranks first in tar and turpentine. Ohio ranks first in agricultural im plements and wool. Oregon takes the palm in cattle raising, Pennsylvania ranks first in rye, iron and steel, petroleum and coal. Rhode Island, in proportion to its size, outranks all other States in value of manufactures. South Carolina ranks first in phos phates. - . . -- Thc Distance to Hell. A person by birth, wealth and edu cation, who should have been a gen tleman, but was not, went to see a coal mine. The miner who took him down was a Christian, and was much pained by the profane language used by tho visitor. As they de scended tho shaft they felt it getting hotter. At last the heat becamo so great that tho visitor said : "Dear me, it is terrible hot ! I wonder how far it is to hell ?" "I don't know the exact distance, sir," re plied the Christian miner, gravely, "but if one link in tho chain gives way you will bc th ero in a minute." This plain answer was the means of arousing the profane gentleman to a sense of his perilous position. In the case of every unconverted man there is only one step-a breath-be twixt him and death, "and after death the judgment." - - -. From experiments made in Rich mond, Va., with electric heaters, it seems probable that a passenger coach can bc kept warm at an ex pense of two cents an hour, the cur rent being supplied by a dynamo on the locomotive or tender. ". y dear," said a dying husband, "do you think you will marry again when I am gone?" "I don't know, John," replied tho lady, with a burst of tears. "I haven't given the mat ter very much thought as yet." Great Lawyer : "I want you to tell mo candidly, did you really shoot that man." Client: "Do you suppose that I am such a donkoy that I would pay you a $0,000 fcc if ? was innocent?" 4, Ho Had to Hustle. - Tho Augusta Chronicle is respon sible for tho stntomont that A gentle man thero advertised for an oflloo boy, and among a largo butch of con ventional responses received tho fol lowing original and uniquo reply. It was written on a vory much soiled and crumpled piece of paper that had never boon vory whito, and ran as follows: "I'm 12 yors old. I habit got no father nor muthor. Fm an orion and I'vo got to hustol. It just botes bel how hard timos is." Tho gentleman read no moro of tho lottors, but at once sent for the writer of this ono and gave him tho job. Tho boy has Bottled down to "hustling" in earnest, and doesn't complain any moro about "hard times." A Scrap of Poper Saves Hor Life. lt was .mst an ordinary scrap ot wrapping pa por, but it saved iior lifo. Sho was In tho Inst Stages of consumption, told hy physicians that sho was I neu rabi u and could ave only a short time; sho wolghod loss than Bovcuty pounds. On A plcco of wrapping papor slio road of Dr. King's Now Discovery, and got a sample bottlo; it helped hor, sho bought a largo bottlo, lt help (?il jinr ,iior{> boyyh* <*nftOio?. iu?0. (rr^w be*tAr fast, continued tts uso and Is uow strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars ?end stamp to W. ll. Colo, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful discovery freo at Norman Drug Co.'s drug store. "What a lino little fellow," said thc patronizing old gontloman who had been eleoted representative for four successive terms from his Con gressional District. His remark was addressed to a kind-faced old lady, who held in her arms a little fellow who blinked gravely at all that was going on. "Yes," replied the lady, "his father and I set a great deal of store by him." "Well, ho's a bright looking little fellow. Maybe he'll be a Congress man some day." "Maybe ho will," answered the mother. "But," she added earnestly j "I'm going to do my best to raise him right." Eupepsy. This ls what you ought to have, in fact, you must havo lt, to fully enjoy lifo. Thousands aro searching for H dally, and mourning because they find lt no*. Thousands upon thousands of dollars aro PpOnt annually by our pcopto In ttio hope that they may attain this boon. And yet lt may bo liad by all. Wo gnarantco that .Elec tric Hitters, If used according to directions and tito uso persistent In, will tiring you good diges tion and oust out tho (lomon dyspepsia and In fi tal Instead oupepsy. Wo recommend Electric Hitters for dyspepsin and all diseases of liver, stomach and kidneys. Bold at (30c and $1.00 per bottlo by Norman Ding Co., druggists. Tho virtues of Leo have always found as frank and hearty recogni tion in thc North as in thc South. The men of thc South eau say noth ing of the beauty of his personal character, his courago, Iiis devotion to his ideal of duty, that will not find a ready echo among those be fought against, and by whom he was conquered.-JV. Y. Tribune. FOR DYSPEPSIA Uao llrown'a Iron Dictera. Physlolnns recommend it. All deniers keep lt. 31.00 par bottle. Genuine has trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Some early letters of Jane Welsh, afterward wife of Thomas Carlyle, are just published in London. Here are two extracts written soon after she met her future husband : "Mr. Carlyle was with us two days, during the greater part of which I read Ger man with him. It is a noble lan guage ! I am getting on famously." "He scratched thc fender dreaftilly. I must have a pair of carpet shoos and handcuffs proparod for him tho next time. Hi? tongue only should be left at liberty ; his other members are most fantastically awkward." If a man has evening prayers ask ing for health, and then sits down to a full supper of indigestibles at eleven o'clock at night, his prayer is a mockery. A man has no right to pray for tho safety of his family when he knows there is no cover on the cistern. Herc is a whole sermon in a sen tence, by Hannah Moore: "He who cannot (ind time to consult his Bi ble, will one day lind that he has no time to bo sick ; he who has no time to rcllect is more likely to find time to sin ; he who cannot find time for re; mtanco will be of no avail ; he wk' cannot find time to work for Others, may find an eternity in which to suffer for himself." T.A 1)1 KS Needing a tonie, or children that want building up, should tnko ? BROWN'S IIION ur? ii.it H. It ls pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indites iion, una oiuousuess. AU deniers koop it. SOLOMON'S TEMPLE.-Tho small boy of our household is not nota ably proficient in sacred lore, but when his B?stor referred to him the query, "Where was Solomon's tem ple?" ho indignantly resented the supposed impeachment of his stock of information and retorted: "Don't you think I know anything?" She assured bim she did not doubt that ho know, but urged bim to state for her benefit. Though not at ali crediting her sincerity, he finally ex claimed with an air of utter exas peration, "On tho side of his hoad, of course, where other folks' aro 1 Do you suppose I'm a fool;" Walhalla Church Directory. Presbyterian Church-Ito J. K. Fogariiu, Pastor, l'ronolilng ilrst hud third Sundays morning and ovoning. Sunday school at Oft A. M. Methodist Churoh-Hov. M. L. Caillslo, Pa1* tor. Proaohlug Hint, second and fourth Sundays wornlug aud evonlng. Sunday school at io A . M . Baptist dan rh - Kev. Uasll M. I'ack, Pastor. Preaching every llrst Sunday moriilug and Sat urday boforo at ll A. M., and on tho third Mun day night at 7ft v. M. Sunday school at 10 A. M Wost Union Uaptlst Church-Rev. Itasll M. Pack, Pastor. Preaching every first Sunday night, at 7ft o'clock, and third Sunday morning, at ll o'clock, and on Saturday boforo. JiUthoran Church-Kov. John a. JRoltz, Pastor. Preaching ovory Sunday, hist and third Suudays In aornian and socoud and fourth Sun days In Kngllsh, lu tho morning. Sunday school at 8ft A. M. Superintendent, J. J. Ansel. Genuino Muella Coffee. Tho genuino Mocha Coffeo comes only from tho province of Yomen, a provinco of Arabia, of willoh Mooha is tho principal place on tho sea coast. No coffeo is grown in Moolia ; something over 10,000 tons of coffeo aro annually exported from Mocha, but no small part of it is not tho product of Yemen, but is grown in tho East Indies and sent to Mocha, Avbcnco it is reshipped either as re ceived or mixed with tho Arabian product. Of tho coffee sold under the name of Mocha, both in England and in tho ? nitcd States, vory iittlo is grown in Yemen. Some comes from tho East Indies and other por tions from Africa and even from Bra zil. A British writer declares that not a singlo kernel of tho best Mocha coffeo ever gets furthor west than Constantinople. All the best grains aro picked out for usc nearer nome, and only the pale, shriveled and broken seeds arc left to reach any foreign shorn. Contagious lilood Discasos. Ulcers, sores, pimplos, itch, snit rheum, otc., aro evidences of contagious blood disoaso. It is manifestly a duty to eradi cate blood poison from tho system bv a uso of B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Halm,) thus enabling tho sere places to heal, and thereby removing nil possibility of other mombors of tho family becoming like wise afllicted. Send to Blood Bann Co., Atlanta, Qa., for book that will convinco. J. IL Outb'w, Ml Olive. T>. C.. writes: "I had running soros on my shoulder and arms. One bottle li. B. B. cured mo en tirely.'* JJ. Johnson, Belmont Station, Miss., writes: "B. B. B. has worked on mo liko a charm. My head ?ind body was covored with sores, and my hail came out, but B. B. B. hoalcd me quickly." W. J. Kinnin, Hutchens, Texas, writes: B. B. B. bas cured my wifo of a large al cor on hor log that doctors and all other medicino could not cure." M. J. Uossnian, a prominent merchant of Greensboro, Ca., writes: "I know of sovornl casos of blood discaso speedily cured by B. B. H. Two bottles cured a lady of ugly scrofulous skin sores." W. C. Bircluuoro Sc Co., Maxey, (la., writes: "B. B. B. in curing Mr. Hebert Ward of blood poison effected one of most wonderful cures that over came to our knowlcdgo." Two Irishmen were walking under the gibbet at Newgate. Looking up at it, ono of them remarked : "Ab, Pat, where would you be if the gib bet bad done its duty?" "Shuro,| Flannagan," said I'm), ?an, IM be walking to London-all alone." An Arab rule for selecting a good horse is to measure him from tho tip of the nose to tho top of thc withers, and from thc latter point to the root of thc tail. The longer the first measurement is in proportion to the latter, the better the horse. Jt is significant indeed that in these days when a man wants a position and bis record is asked for the ques tion is put, "Does be drink?" And when a boy is advertised for it is| stated that a boy who smokes cigar ettes is not wanted. Dr. Macfaydon, of Manchester, in bis sormon at Blackpool, preached from the word "Kirjnth-Sepher" (thc city of books), said : "Save in anything rather than in Ibo purchase of books ; live in a smaller bouse, travel third-class, or postpone the marriage day." Grandma bad taught "two-year old" to answer a great many Bible questions, ami was .fond of "show ing bini off." On one of these occa sions she asked bini, "Who was put in the lion's den?" "Daniel," was the prompt answer. "Did the lions eat Daniel?" "No." "Why?" Thc answer should bavo been, ".Because God shut their mouths," but thc lit tle fellow roHcctod a minute, and then said, "I dess Daniel wasn't dood to eat." The?First Symptoms 0/ all Lung diseases aro much tho saino : ?ovorlslincas, lons of appetite, Boro thront, pains in tho chest and back, hondachc, otc. In a fow days you may bo woll, or, on tho other hand, you may bo down with I'noumonin or " galloping Consumption." Hun no risks, but begin immodintoly to tako Ayor's Chorry Pectoral. Sovornl years ago, Jnuica Illrclmrd, of Dnrion, Conn., was sovoroly ill. Tho doctors sniil ho was in Consumption, and that thoy could do nothing for him, but advised him, asa Inst resort, to try Ayor's Chorry Pectoral.* Niter tnking this medicino, two or throe mouths, ho was pronounced a wed man. Ills hcnlth remains good to tho present dny. J, s. Rradloy, Maldon, Mass., writes : " Throe winters ngo I took a scvoro cold, which rnpldly developed into Bronchitis and Consumption. I was so weak Hint I could not sit up, was much emaciated, mid coughed Incessantly. I consulted aovoral doctors, but they woro power less, and all agreed that I wns in Con sumption. At Inst, a friend brought mo a bottle of Ayer'? Cherry Pectoral. From tho first dose, I found relief. Two bottles cured ino, and my health baa since been perfect." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, * ntxi'ARVD nv . Dr. J. C. Ayor Sc Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by nil Jiruggliu. Trice fl ; alz boult i, |S. "A wealthy niau ruined by now wheat," real Mrs, Talkono, ?This is sad," she commented, "but thou sands of wealthy men aro ruined by old ryo and tho papers don't nay any thing about it." The author o? "Homo, Sweot Home," as ovory ono kitows, died without a homo. Now Goorgo W. Allon, of Ohio, tho author of tho homestead law, has no homestead of his own, and is dying in poverty. Thoro is a burden of dare in got ting riohes ; fear in keeping them ; temptation in using them ; guilt in abusing them ; sorrow in losing them ; and a burden of account at last to be given up concerning them. America prints moro nowspapors than all tho rest of tho world com bined. Last year its sovontcen thou sand ono hundred and sovon peri odicals printed the enormous num ber of two billion niuo hundred and fifty-nine million fivo hundred and fifty-six thousand iivo hundred onougb to supply every soul on tho oarth with two newspapers. When tho Seminole Indians of Fl or ld s elect, fl chief they choose the biggest fighter and most successful hunter of tho tribe. If thoro hap Sens to be a tic between two oandi ates, their method of deciding it is to havo each candidato place a livo coal of fire on bis wrist. Tho ono who flinches first loses tho oflicc. If You Have No nmteltte, IiidlKONtion, Flatulence, Nick Hendadle, ' nil rim ilona," los ing nunn, you will find ? iii? remedy you need. They lonoun tito weak Ntomucli mid build up (liv llairiiliiff cnerurleN. NufrerorH from menial or nliyuleul ovcrwook will find relier from ?tram? Nicely MUKA* coaled ?J*^T T> l^iri.M?VlVIl I.M??S O. O. WKI.I.S, J. t.. ORK, Greenville, S. 0. nou r, A. THOMPSON, nour. T. j A YUKS, Walhalla, S. 0. Wells, Orr, Thompson & Japes, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Walhalla, S. C. Special attention given to all business entrusted to our caro, August 25, 1887. 34-a 'J Lady Street, near G. & C. R. R. Depot, Columbia, S. C., -MANUFACTU11KU OK Steam Eilpes and Boilers, Mill Clearing-, Vertical nml Hori zon ta Cane Mills, Grist mid SAW MILLS OF ALL SIZES, HOUSE FRONTS, RAILING FOR (JAUDEN AND CEMETERY LOTS. Prompt and Special Attention given to Repairing of Ma chinery. I would call tho attention of tho public especially to tho fact that my CIRCULA It SAW MILLS have taken tho Hist prize at every Slate Fair in Columbia when on ex hibition, and that I make a specialty of thc manufacture of tho IMPROVED CIRCULAR SAW MILL, combining great simplicity with durability and strength in their construction, and'there by l am onabled tc? pitt on tho market an article which rivals any other in price as woll as effectiveness. 1 have on tile ninny testimonials from tho foremost sawyers and mill-men of this State who use my nulls to their perfect satisfaction. 1 am enabled to furnish House Prouts. Railing and all Architectural Work at short notice, having a largo variety of patterns; and, besides, tho oxporionco of many years In tho trade, so that I can suit customers in every maimer to their taste as well as to prices. My experience and knowledge of gearing and other ma chinery hy this time is well known throughout tho State, and will warrant, to every one that ho can bo suited by mo. I pay close attention to Repairs of Steam Engines, &c, when ordered, s > that tho^ arc promptly tilled and no loss occurs to any customers by delay. I'arvlcti desiring any article in my line will ibid it to thoir best interest to call or correspond with mc. Write for Circular and Price List, which will be furnished on application. JOHN ALEXANDER, Columbia, S. C. May 2, 1889. Wm. F. Ervin, Surveyor, Land Agency and Commission Business. Cilice in the Bank Building, WALHALLA, S. C. 5-Ton Cotton Gin Scales, $60 ?ases? PEA M Box ' BRASS TARE BEAM. flHHHI Warranted for G Year* \wSm ??S?? " J0NE8 HE PAY8 THE FREIGHT." For Free Pr lc* TAnt, AMrcta JONES of BINGHAMTON, Binghamton, N. Y. RICHLAND HIGH SCHOOL. Fall Tenn Opens October 28, 1880. BUILDING now being erected accord ing to the most approved modern pinna. Healthy locality, moral community. Hoard at reasonable rates. Tuition ?OW. Por further information address M. S. STU I lil,INO, JU., Principal, Richland, S. 0. Septembers, 1880. 86-lm Wagoner Academy. Mrs. ?Ililia M. Johnson, Principal. There is no institution in tho county mor?! comfortably and completely fur nished with modern conveniences than Wagoner Academy. Thc most approved methods of teaching adopted. A beau tiful supply of lirndlcy's object forms, used in Illustrating "Objccl Lessons, Spooinl care shown small children. Daily exercise in singing and calisthenics with organ accompaniment. Monthly reports of pupils rocord sent to pa ron ts. Pa trons will receive boiiofltof public money. Steam Engines SAW Mil J.S, Ginning Rug?aos and Horse Powers l/ioi; GINNING SPECIALTIES; also, II CHAIN DIM ?.LS and STA N DA RD IMPLEMENTS. Send for Catalog ne. A. ?. KA HOI HI A lt CO., (Ltd.,) . York, Pa. September 12, 1880. 8?-4t MEDICAL CARD. L. 6. Johnson, M. D., -i-AND J. J. Braiiletl, M. D. WALHALLA, S. C., HAVING formed a copaituoi?hip for tho practico of medicino oi?or tho?r Sro tessi o? lill services to tho pooplo of conoo. All culls will rocoivo prompt attention. April 10, 1881). 10-ly State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF OCONEE. IN THK CO Vj KT .OK COMMON TI.KAS. Henry E. Hopkins, Plaintiff, against Eli zabeth A. Harvoy, Susanna Harvey,Wil liam A - IIIIVVAV. Amanda ITarvoy, Louis F. Harvey, TlfudoitH Harvey, 0*Shiolds B. Harvoy, Harriot Anglin, Mary An derson, Nancy Norris, Cyntha Jonkins, Jnmcs .Jenkins, Hugh Harvoy, Martha Haney, ltobort Harvey, Doborrah Ann Harvoy, David Harvoy, Ida Harvoy, Itoxio Harvoy, Lillio Harvoy and Joan na Harvoy, Dofondants-SUMMONS FOR HELllCF--(ComplaintnotServed.) To tho Defendants abovo named: You aro Innouy summoned and re quired to answor tito complaint in this ac tion, which this day was Mod in tho oillco of thc Clork of tho Court of Com mon Pleno, for said county, and to servo a copy of your answor to tho said com plaint on tho subscribers at their ollice, at Walhalla coart houso, South Carolina, within twontvdaysaftor thesorvico here of, oxclusivo of tho day of such sorvico ; an? !f you fail to answer tho complaint within tlio timo aforesaid, tito plaintiff in this action will apply to tho court for tho relief domaiulcd in tlio complaint. Dated August 2i)th, A. D. 1880. [L. S.] J A M KS SKAHOKN, C. O. P. WKI.I.S, Ona, THOMPSON ?fr JAYNKS, Plaintiff's Attorneys. . To thc Defoadaiits abovo named: Take notico that tbo Blimmons and complaint ill Valu iiOtiijii Vv'?i'? lilod iii tli? G?uCG Cu Clork of Court of Common Ploas of Oconeo county, on tlio 29th day of Au gust, 1881), Hint tho purposo of tho action is to foreclose a mortgage given by Wil liam Harvoy, deceased, to plaintiff on the 27th of August, 1887, and that no porsonal claim is matlo against you or either of you. WKLI.S, Omi, THOMPSON & JAYNKS, Plaintiff's Attornoys. August 20, 1SS9. To tlio infant dofondants, Robert Har voy, Jamos Jenkins, David Harvey, ida Harvoy, Roxie Harvoy, Lillie Harvoy, Joanna Harvey and their mother, Debor; rab Ann Harvey: Take not ico that you aro required to ap ply for tho appointment of a guardian rid Wi')? for said infant, d?fendants within twenty days after tho service of tho sum mons herein; and if you neglect so to ap ply within tho time aforesaid, the plain tiff will apply for an order designating some suitable person to bo guardian (?I (item for tlio said infant dofondants for tho purposes of tins action. WIU.I.S, Omt, THOMPSON ?fr JAYNKS, Plaintiff's Attornoys. August 20,1880. _ _ 80-0w_ A-tltwitio Ooivwt Illino. Passenger Department. Wilmington N. C., February Hd, 1881). Fast Lino Between Charleston and Co lumbia ami Upper South Carolina mid Western North Carolina. li: WK8TWAUI?. Leavo Charleston (N. E. lt. R. Depot) . 7 IO a ni Lanes. 0 05 a m Sumter.10 25 a ni Arrive Columbia.ll 55 a in " Winnsljoro. 2 21 p ni " Chester. il 84 " " York ville. 4 5(1 ? " Lancaster. 5 15 " " Hook Hill. 4 17 " " Charlotte. tt 15 " Arrivo Newberry.12 .'10 " ?< Greenwood. 2 SO " " Laurens. 0 45 " " Anderson. 4 40 " " Greenville. 5 20 " " Walhalla. 7 00 " " Abbeville. -I 00 " " Spartanburg. 2 40 " " lloudcrsonvillo. (l lo " " Asheville. 7 00 " KA BT WA Ul). Leave Asheville. 8 25 a ni Leave Hendorsonville. 0 Itt a ni " Spartanburg.12 IK) ni " Abbeville.lo ttl) ?i m " Walhalla. 8 00 " " Groonvillo. 0 40 " " Anderson.0 41 " " Laurens. (1 00 " Greenwood.12 28 p ni Newberry..:. 2 82 pm Arrivo Charlot le. 1 Ot) p in " Kock Hill. 1 07 " u Lancnslor.ll 20 a in " Yorkville.. 1 (HS p m " ('hester. 2 40 p in " WinnsWro. :? 80 11 " Columbia.tt 20 " " Sumter. (I 87 " " Lanes. 7 42 " Arrive Chilliest on (N. E. 1{. R. Depot) . 9 :!!> p ni Solid Trains bel ween Charleston and Columbia, s. c. J. F. DIVINE, (Jononil Superintendent. T. M. KMKRSON, General Passenger Agent H. A. ll.GIBSON, Attorney anil Counselor nt Law, WALHALLA, S. C. Prompt attention given to collection of claims. Xo favoritism shown. January IO, 1889. 2-ly* IxT s. CHA i o, Attorney and Counselor nt Law. i/'areful anti prompt, aitcniion given to all business entrusted lo me. Oflioo in Court House building. January 10, 1880. 2-ly rilliE undersigned petitions tho Pro? .1. bato Court for a ii nut settlement of tho estate of Margaret Steele, minor, on Monday, tho7th day of October, at Walhalla 'Couit House, tl A. M., and will ask on that day to bo discharged from tho guardianship of said minor. lt. A. STEELE, Guardian. September 5, 1881). 80-4t For Sale, ONE HUNDKEl) (HIS) AND SIXTY EIGHT ACHES OK LA ND, on Ohoesloo (reek, two miles from West minster, good dwelling house, barn and other buildings. I have also a lot. of Ma chinery foi sale low for cash, as follows, vi/.: Tlio irons of a second-hand saw mill, all well refitted, a good portable grist mill, a lot of shafting, gearing and pul? leys, a splendid I l ine.li iron hillie il feet bed, a drill press Huit take work up toll feet, a wooil lathe, a quantity of manipu lating tools wi til oneil of the above named machine tools, a new l horse eugine, smith and carpenters' tools and a .small lot of dry, seasoned oak, walnut and other linnhe!', spoke t imber, ifrc. Address JOHN V, STIHBLtNO, Richland, S. C. August 20, 1880, ?.Villi Piedmont Air Line. RICHMOND AND DANVILLE BAIL HOAD. COLUMRIA AND OHBENV1LLK DIVISION Condensed Schedule In of?eot July 2lBt, 1888. Trains run by 76th Meridian Timo. Lv Charleston... LY Columbia. Ar Alaton. I.v Alston. Ar Union. Ar Spartanburg.. Ar Tryon. Ar Kalmia. Ar Flat Kook. Ar Hundoraonvlllo Ar Ashovlllo. Ar Hot Springs.. Ar I'oiuara. Ar Prosperity - Ar Nowhorry. Ar Ninety-Six.... Ar Greonwood... Ar Abbovilto. Ar Holton. I.v licit un. Ar WIlllniiiBton.. Ar l'olzor. Ar Piedmont.... Ar Greenville Ar Andorson.... Ar sc i cc H. Ar Walhalla. Ar Atilinta. bourn HOUND. I 45 am ll IQ ii ui 11 ?2ii m 12 00 p m ll 40 p m 12 00 p m 1 86 p ni 2 00 p m 4 40 6 38 0 00> 0 TOT 7 00 p in 8 40 p IU 12 00 a m 12 20 p lil 12 42 p lu 2 10 p Ul 2 37 p m 4 00 p m 4 00 p Ul 4 00 p 1U 4 20 p m 4 32 p lil 4 48 p m 0 30 p m 4 40 p m 0 SQ p lil 7 00 p Ul . - 10 40 pIQ "TN?TMC ~*NOTW. I.v Wallialla. 0 60 a in i.v Seneca. 8 16 a in Lv Anderson.... 0 30 a ni I.v Abbovlllo.... 10 .V) a m l,v Greenville.... OSOnm ricdmont.... 10 Ki a m Folia?. 10 SC .. i?* Willianiston. i0 41 a m Helton... il oi :\ in Lv Greenwood.. 12 33pm Lv Ninety-Six .. 120pm I.v Newberry- 2 10 p in Lv FrospoiHy... 3 oo p m ruinara. 3 22 p m Ar A Nt mi. 3 30 p m Lv Alston. 3 40 p in Lv Hot sin inns. 8 60 a ni Lv Asheville .... 8 26 a m Lv HondorBonv'o . 0 15 Lv Flat Hock.... 0 4? Lv Sehula. ' 0 62 Lv Tryon. 10 89 Lv Sparlrtiiluirg. 11 r>6 a m Lv Union. ?. 1 40 p m Ar A isl on. 3 40 p in Ar Columbia.... 4 46 p m ll 10 a in Ar Augusta. 0 06 p in iO 30 a m Ar CbarlcBton via S. C. H. H.... 0 30 pin ll 00 a m Ar Charleston via A. CL. H. II.. 0 10 pm 1180 am AtSavannah via O and S.K, lt.._ ?on rn ?ouTuT SOUTUtoQUNO tNo. 4._tNo. 3. Leavo 2 45 p m.. ..Columbia.. .?rrivo io" 30 a m Arrive 3 M p m.... Alston.Ixmvo 0 30 a m " 4 07 p m - l'omara .l?avo 0 12 a m " 4 28 p m - Prospot Itv.. Leavo 8 60 a ni " 4 65 p ru. . . . Now torry .. .Leave 8 30 a m " 0 03 p m....(ioldvllle ....Leave 7 10 a in " U 36 p m.. ..Clinton.Leave 0 40 am " 7 20 r> m... .Lnuruiis.Leave G 00 ft m NOUTIIIIOUNII. SOUTUUOUNO. tNo. 60._tNQ. M. ? Leave 10 20a m - Helton .Arrive 8 40p m Arrive 10 4(1 a in_Wlllluuistou " 3 17 p Ul " 10 63 am... ,1'elzor. .* 3 10 p m " ll 00 a lo_Piedmont " 2 63 p ni ll 60 |> m....Greenville cave 2 10 p m * Daily. t Dally e. ?pt Sunday. Tiinouoii CAII SKIIVIOK. Nos. 3, 4,60 ami 51 dully except Sunday. .Main lino trains 64 anti 65 dally between Cu llimbin and Alston. ._ Dally except Sunday betweon Alston and Greenville. Tickets on salo at principal stations to all points. D. CARDWELL, Division Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. O JAS.*L. TAYLOR, General 1'ass. Agent. Soi.. HAAS, Trnfllc Mawignr. PIEDMONT AIR LINE. BicliiuoM & Danville Railroad Condensed Schedule, In effect, June 24, 188?. Trains run by 76th Mcridinn tline-ono hour laster than not li .Meridian timo. SOUTHBOUND. No. 60 No. 62 DAILY. DAILY Lvo How York. 12 15 a in 4 30 p ni Philadelphia. 7 20 " o 57 " " Halthuoro. 0 46 " 0 42 " Wnslilgton. ii 24 " li oo " " Charlottesville. 3 35pm 3 oo a in " Lynchburg. 6 60 " ? 20 " KlchiiittiiL. 3 JO " 2 30 " " Dunville. 8 60 M 8 06 ? .? Greensboro. io 44 ?. o 4? " " (Joldsboro. 3 30 p ni f 8 10 p m " Haleigh. 6 60 p in t 1 10 nm - Salisbury. 12 37 a in 1123am " Charlotte. 2 05 " 1 00 p in " Gastonln. 2 48 " 1 42 M " oaffnoy's. 3 65 " a 61 ?. Ar. Spartanbiilg. 4 40 " 3 37 " I .ve Hut Springs. 7 00 p in ?? Asheville. 0 40 " " tlenihii-Honvillo. ll 07 " " Flat Rtick. ll 23 ? .' Saluda. ll 63 " " Tryon. 12 34 a m Ar. Spartanburg. 2 00 " l.vo Spartanburg. 4 40 " 8 3. " (.'loenville. 6 50 " 4 48 " Kasley. (I 10 " 5 14 " " Seneca. 7 32am 0 12 p ni " Westminster. 7 62 ?' 0 31 " " Tocnoa. 8 36 7 08 " " Lula. 9 30 " S 31 ?, " Gainesville. 10 04 " 8 54 Ar. Atlanta...:. 18 00pin io 40 " NORTHHOUND. No. 61 No. 63 DAILY DAILY l.vo Atlanta. 7 15 p m 8 io a in ,\r. Gainesville. 8 ??0 " 10 0-1 " " Lula. 0 45 " 10 27 " Tuc.ena. 10 44 " ll 22 p m ? Westminster.ll 22 " ll 57 ?. " Seneca. ll 42 " 12 17 ?? " Kasley. 12 43 am 1 28 '? " Greenville. 1 00 " 1 61 ?. " Spartanburg. 2 13 " 2 52 tiVO Spartanburg. 2 40 " 3 60 \r. Tryon. 4 07 " " Sabina. 4 67 " " Kl.it Rook. 6 37 " I 11 -I l.t.- I :-. -I i \-11 li-. 6 63 " Ashevillo. 7 00 " " liol Springs. 9 00 " l.vo Spnrliinburg. 2 13am 3 40 1 \r. (fairney. 2 50 '" 3 89 " " Onstonln. 4 00am 4 47 '* " Charlotte. 4 60 .? 6 30 " " Salisbury. 0 44 nm 8 02 " Raleigh. 2 10 pm . C 36 a in " Goldsborn. 4 35 " ll 46 " " Greensboro. 8 28 a in 0 40 p ni Danvillo. 10 10 " ll 20 " " Hiclnnond. 3 45pm 016 a III " Lynchburg. 1 15 " ? 00 " " Charlottesville. 3 40 " 4 10 " Washington. S 23 " 8 10 " " Hnltiinore. ll 26 .? 10 03 .? " Philadelphia. 3 00 n in 12 35 pm " Now York. 0 20 " 3 20 " .Daily exeept Snturtlays. tiiaiiv except Sundays. SLUMPING CA ft SKRViCK. (In trains 50 and 61, l'lillinun llufTot Sleopor ictween New York anti Atlontn. Pullman Sleeper between Spnrtnnburg and Hot Springs. (in trains62 anti 63, l'ulltnnn HufTet Sleeper iiotwcon Washington ami Montgomery] Wash ngton and Augusta, Greensboro and lUchmond, lioensboro and Haleigh. Through tickets tm salo at nil principal sta .lons to all points. For rates anti litformatl njtplv to nny Aeri.t :f the Company, oi ,1 .4. L. TAYLOR, General Passenger Agent. Washington, I), c. SOL. HAAS, Traille Manager, Washington, 1). O. SO!"I'll CAROLINA HAILHOAD. (loMMi?N-eiNO S'UNDAV. .lune 12th, 1887 at 0.10, j A. M., Passenger Trains will run as follows, 'Kastei n Hine:" Ttl AND PKOM OIIAIILKATON. HAST (DAILY.) Depart Columbia.ti 60 n in 35 p m. Arrive Charleston.Kl ?5 a m 45 p ni WKJI'f (DAILY.) Depart Charleston. 7 00 a in 0 (Kl p in Arrive Columbia .10 45 n m ll 45 p m TO AND PROM OAMDKN, KART (l)AILV ?XOKI*T SUNDAY.) n in n in p in p m Depart Columbia. 6 60 7 45 6 00 6 33 p m |i m p m p ni Due Camden.12 62 12 52 7 42 7 42 WK8T (DA I LV KXOKFT SUNDAY.) a m a m p m p w\ Leave ('aniden. 7 45 7 45 3 30 3 3ft a m n in ]< m p m Arrive Columbia.10 25 1(1 46 7 30 1145 TO AND FROM AltOUATA. BART (DAILY.) Leave CollUnbln. 0 60 n Ul 6 33 p m Arrive Augusta.tl 40 n m 10 28 ll in WKHT (DAILY.) (.eave Augusta. 0 io a in 4 10 p m Due Columbia.10 45 n m o S5 p m CONN KOT IONS Made al Dillon De]?ot, Coluinbln.witli C. ?s G. R. lt. by train ai riving at '0.15 A. M. mid tlepnrtliiK ut 6.88 I?. M.I also with C., C. ft A. H. H. by samo train lo ?inti from all points on beth ronds; also with S., D. & C. ll, lt. by train arriving nt 0.45 1?, M. and departing nt 0.60 A. If, Passengers take Urenkfast nt Columbia mid Supper at HrauchvUlc. At Pregnairs to and from all points on Kutnw ville Railroad; at Charleston with Beniners for New Yolk, ?liicksonvlile and points on St. .lohn's River on Tuesdays and Saturdays; with Charles ton and Savannah Uallrond to ami from Snvnn n:ili and points in Florida dull v. At AngiistnwItliGeorglnnml Central Rnllronds to and from all points West and South; at black villo to nntl from all |>olnlson barnwell Kaili ...vi Through tickets can be purchased to all points South and West by applying lo . UNION DKI'OT, Agent, Columbia, S, C, JOHN H. PKOK. General Malinger. D. C. ALLKN, (Ion. Pass, ?r Ticket Agent Charleston, g. t),