University of South Carolina Libraries
Twenty Quest Ion? and Answers About Electricity. ?Scribner'e Magazine has contained a series of papors on the railroads of our country, which have been il lustrated with very attraotivo engrav ings. They have boon vory woll ro ooived.. A companion Beries on cleo .N trioity has benn bhgun und will con tinue for a fow months. In connec tion with thora tho following items of information appoar in tho form of questions and answors : 1. How strong a ourrent is used to send a message over an Atlantic ca bio? Thirty colls of battery only. Equal to 30 volts. 2. What ?B tho longest distance over which conversation by telephone is daily maintained ? About 760 miles, from Portland, Maine, to Buffalo, N. Y. 8. What is tho fastest timo made by an oleotrio railway? A mile a minute by a small experi mental car. 20 miles an hour on street railway system. ?Jtv'.:? xlOVr' ii?t?iij nilli-ii O? submarine cabio are there in operation ? Ovor 100,000 miles, or enough to girdle tho earth four times. 6. What is tho maximum power gonoratod by an elootric motor ? Sovonty-fivo horse powor. Ex periments indioato that 100 horse powor will soon bo reached. G. How is a break in submarine cabio located ? By measuring tho electricity need ed to charge the remaining unbroken part. 7. How many miles of telegraph wiro in operation in the U. S.? Over a million, or enough to encir cle the globe fortv times. 8..How many messages can be transmitted over a wire at one time ? Four, by ino quadruplex system in daily HBO. ' '9. How is telegraphing from a moving train accomplished ? Through a circuit from the car roof inducting a current in thc wire >:. on poles along tho track. .10. What are tho most widely separated points between which it is possible to send a telegram? British Columbia and New Zea land, via America and Europe. 11. How many miles of telephone wire in operation in the U. S.? More than 170,000, over which 1,065,000 messages arc sent daily. 12. What is the greatest candle power of are light used in a light house ? Two million, in lighthouse at Houstholm, Denmark. 18. How many persons in the U. .'J.*-??--5|,1Qro ongngo?l in ul] flin OHA clopoi?<??tigr, jnoiy on electricity ? Estimated, 250,000. jjL4. How long does it take to trans it -,it a message from San Francisco \ ? Bong Kong ? ^ About fifteen minutes. Via New York, Conso, Penzance, Aden, Boni fy, Madras, Peking, and Singapore. AsB?oitphfld' 's the fastest time made and a porator sending messages by cffcctHY?tcm ? Mod** % forty-two words per minute. dei How many lehmbo^c^r?'*' Tbasu\'?.U r * S 1,1 use in ?IK. . . 0. - About 300,000. o 17. What war vessel has the most d -nnplete electric plant? rciJTuited States man of war, "Chi *. ciigo." 18. What is the average cost, per milo, of a Transatlantic submarine cable? About $1,000. 19. How m..ny miles of electric railway arc there in operation in tho ; U. S? About 400 miles, and much more under construction. 20. What strength of current is dangerous to human life ? Five hundred volts, but depending largely on physical conditions. The Corsicana Democrat says : "Many farmers become discouraged with their lot when they observe how sonio men in other walks of life accumulate wealth. If this matter was looked at carefully it would bc found that the showing is not as good as it appears. The men who make great fortunes are the ones who come into notice ; but forovory merchant who counts bis wealth by hundreds of thousands, there aro hundreds of other merchants who hi.ve failed entirely. Now and then we bear of a lawyer or physician, whose fees in a few years amount to a reasonable fortune; but for each of! these there are a hundred who never 1 know ono month where the money is coming from to pay tho bills for the next. "Uncle Hon, your son was found fooling around my ben coop last night, and I caine very near catch ing bim. Ile bad bis band on a chicken, but be let it go when be heard me." "Boss, did yer say be bad a baud on a chicken an' den let it go ?" "I did." "Den 'twnril't none ob my son. Dat nigger warn't none ob my rais in?" _^ A Cincinnati judge bas decided that ico cream is not a luxury but a necessity. Senator Hampton. WASHINGTON, Ootobor 1.-"Aly position in regard to tbo colonization of tho negroes," saul Senator Hamp ton, "has been misinterpreted by numbers of poople who think that I am in favor of usmg forco to got them Out of tho country. In conse quence of this misinterpretation 1 havo recently received scores of Jot ters, most of thom anonymous, of an exceedingly abusivo and denuncia tory character. I nover said a word about foroing tho negroes away. Thoro is no doubt in my mind, though, that it would bo better for the South, bettor for tho nogro and bettor for tho whole country if tho darkies could bo put by themselves. Gen. Grant favored somothing of this kind when he advocated tho purchaso of some of tho Western islands. For myself I would favor a bill giving governmental aid to the removal and settlement of thoso willing to emigrate. Thon tho ne groes would havo an opportunity of seeing what they could do for them selves in the way of self-govern ment. "Tho South," continued the Sena tor, "is dostinod to become groat as a manufacturing section, but it docs not need protection for its infant in dustries. In coarso fabrics South Carolina is already underselling the cotton mills of Lowell. The reason why the South must become tho ma nufacturing section of the United States is quito evident. Our climate enables us to work twelve months in tho year. Labor is cheaper and cot ton is grown right on tho ground. These inducements are bound to bring capital to us. Then, in regard to iron, if we can produce that at eleven dollars a ton, as it is done, we have no need fo protection. Tho d-...i\. I,_..."i_i ".i_*" i u/uui nan onj.< i.-.i nat KI m <tvi v itu Exi ges, and whatever protection the Government levies simply helps to keep up the competition of the North." The Infidel's Sheep. Away among the bills of Northern New England were two infidel neigh bors, who bad lived to man's estate, sinning and blaspheming against God. One of them beard the Gospel mes sage, and hearing, believed unto eternal life. A short time after ward the converted man went to the house of his infidel neighbor, and said to him : "I have come to talk with you. I have been converted." ?You, T hoard that you lind been down there and had gone forward for prayers," said the skeptic;, with a sneer ; "and I was surprised, for I bad thought you were about as sensi ble a man as there was in town." "Well," said the Christian, "I have a duty to do you, and I want you to stop talking and bear me. I haven't slept much for two nights for think ing of it. I have got four sheep in my Hock that belong to you. They came into mv fobljw/ ."?.??MyflJ . v.. V. llui)too.o.'-.n.* yeflrs ago, and I knew they bad your mark on them, but I took them and marked them with my mark ; and you inquired all around and could not hear anything of them. Hut they are in my lield, with the increase of them. And now I want to settle this matter. I have lain awake, nights ami groaned over it, and I have come to get rid of it. And now I am at your option. I will do just as you say. If it is a lew years in State-prison, I will suf fer that. If it is either money or property you want, say the word. T havo a good farm and money at inter est, and you can have all you ask. I want to settle this matter and get rid of it." The infidel was amr....d. Ile be gan to tremble. "If you have got them sheep you are welcome to them. I don't want nothing of you, if you will only go away ; a man who will come to me as you have--something munt have got hold of you that I don't under stand. Von may keep the sheep, if you will only go away." "No," said the Christian ; "I must settle this matter up, and pay for tho sheep; 1 shall not be satisfied with out. And yon must tell me bow much." "Well," said the skeptic, "if you must pay for them, you may give mo what tho sheep were worth when they got into your field and pay mc six per cent, interest and let me alone." The man counted out the value of tho sheep and the interest on thc amount, and laid it down, and then doubled tho dose, and laid as much more down beside it, and went bis way, leaving ft load on bis neighbor's heart almost as heavy as that which he himself bad borne. The full result of that scene is only known to God. One thing is certain, the infidel was seen to frequent the j house of prayer, and we may be sure that ho afterward believed there was some power in the Gospel, and that all Christians were not hypocrites. The College of Mexico has tho reputation of being fifty years older than Harvard. Wiso Words. Only trust thysolf mid another shall not betray thee. A fool who spoaks tho trut\ is bet tor than a hundred liars. Both mon and women bel io their nature when they aro not kind. Life is not so short but thoro is al way:; time enough for courtesy. . A man muy bo doing much who is successfully overcoming adverso in fluences. Those who live on vanity must, not unreasonably, expect to die of mortification. Tho humblest occupation has in it material of discipline for tho high est Heaven. Though flattory blossoms Uko frcindship, yet there is a groat differ ence in tho fruit. Whatever you dislike in another person, take caro to correct in your self by tho gent?o reproof. Any one may do a casual act of good nature, but u continuation of them shows that it is a part of thc temperament. Avoid ?lim Hr ho, ft om mere curi osity, asks threo questions running about a ihing that cannot intorest him. Affectation is certain deformity; hy forming themselves on fantastic model, the young begin by being ridiculous and ofton end in being vi cious. Nothing moro impairs authority than a too frequent or indiscreet use of it. If thunder itself was to be continual, it would excite no more terror than the noise of a mill. Groat talents for conversation should he attended with great polite ness. Ile who eclipses others owes them great civilities ; and whatever a mistaken vanity may tell us, it is better to please in conversation than to shine in it. Our School Oom ni IsH loner. We copy thc following from thc educational column of the Anderson Intelligence: Br.ACKSTOCK, S. C., Sept. 13, 1889. Mr, Editor i While on a visit to Walhalla recently it was my good fortune to attend a meeting of the Teachers' Association of Oconee County. I enjoyed tho exercises and derived much benefit from them The subject of "School Government" was disoufised by Profs. J. O. Ilix, H. G. Reed, B. M. Pack, M. S. Stab ling, S. P. Stribling, School Comis sioner, and others. The subject was ably handled hy the above named gentlemen, after which tho body ad journed to meet again first Saturday in October. The attendance was small, which must bc discouraging to the School Commissioner, who is a live, energetic man, and who is striv ing earnestly to rouse thc teachers up to their duty. He thinks the teachers should bc required to attend these meetings or give a good excuse for non attendance. He spoke of the ignorance that prevailed injK"* parts of the Connty^ajiil^j^ teachers in ?r>v-> '~, ., . . , " ! ?Abure of the schools he ad visited. Ile noted an instance f one school where spelling only as taught, and tho old "Blue-back" t that, I judge. Still the schools of f that County are on rising ground, nd under the supervision of the ex client School Commissioner they ow have, will vie with some of her ister counties. May Anderson continue to be one f the leading counties for schools, i tho wish of LB bi A BKOWNK. Electric Hitters. This remedy ls becoming HO well known mid HO hpnlnr as to need no Bpecial mention. All wlio ave lined Elcotrlo Hitters sing tho samo song of raise. A purer medicino ?loos not exist and lt i guaranteed to ito all that ls claimed. Klectrlo Itters will cure all ?lineases of the liver mid kid cys, will remove pimples, lioils, salt rheum and thor affections enuscd hy impure blood. Will rive malaria from tho system and prevent ns^ ?ell ns eure all malarial fevers. For euro of eadacho, constipation ?mi Indtge&tlnp try ileotrlo Hitters. Kntlre satisfaction guaran' .eil or money refunded. Trice BOO. and $1 ppr nttle at Norman Drug Co.'S drugstore. The Quintessence of Sycophancy. An Eastern potentate once asked . group of his courtiers whom they bought the greatest man, himself or lis father. At first ho could elicit io reply to so clangorous A question. Vt last a wily old oourtlor said : 'Your father, sire ; for, th mgh you ire equal to your father in all other espt'cts, in this ho is superior to ,'ou-that he had a greater son than my you have," Ile was promoted )ii tho spot, -?,*? Is Consumption Incurable! Read tliO following: Mr. C. II. Morris, Ncw ivk, Ark., says: "Was down with abscess of migs, mid friends and physicians pronounced nean Incumbi? consumptive llegan taking Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, am low on my third bottle ami able to oversee the work on my farm. It is tho flnost medicine ever mudo," Jesse Mldddlewnr?, Decatur, Ohio, ?ny?: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption I would have died of lung tron idos. Was given up by doctor?. Am now In best of health." Try lt. Hample bottles frea al Norman Drug Co.'s drug store. Gen. Meigs has written a note to the editor of the Engineering and Jin tiding Record, in which he says : "The child is now born who, in his old age, will he ono of 1,000,000,000 of people in thc United States, of which 80,01)0,000 will be blacks, or of African decent. (?o In POMMS It begins to look Uko business Tho desire of tho colored people tc leave tho South promises to sprent! like n prairie Aro. Already fort) thousand nro booked to go from North Carolina to the valloy of thc Mississippi. In'North Georgia hun drods are signing petitions asking Congross to provide for genoral colo ii i/.a l ion in sonic Northwestern tor ritory. . t . But tho' most" impressive indica tion is found in tho action of tho re ?..lilli' J i.>?i'/i mi \j\tt% VSMvlOll ?" coloree Baptists held In Indianapolis. There aro a million and a quarter colored members of that denomination in tilt United Stntos. This convention wat composed of two hundrod and ovci loading ministers. It remained ir session for over a week and after r groat many speeches unanimously passed resolutions asking tho Presi dent of the United States to recom mend that Congress appropriate $b0, 000,000 lo aid the colored people tc leave the South. It would, iio doubt, bc bc.?t foi* nil concerned that there should bo n gradual exodus that should continue until tho separation of tho races h complete Tho People hopes that the colored shepherds will be able to lead theil Hocks until all shall bo gathered in their wished for Western folds, and that no lamb be left behind, even il it takes tho last surplus cent in thc United States Treasury to got them there.-Barnwell People. Deafness Can't He Cured Hy local application, ?is they cannu! reach tho diseased portion of tho ear. Thoro is only one way to euro deafness, and that is by constitutional treatment. Deafness is caused by an in Hamed con dition of tho mucus lining of the Eus tachian tube. When this tube gets in flamed you havo a rumbling sound 01 Imporfoct bearing, and when il is en tirely closed, deafness ls tho result and unless the inflammation can betaken out and this tubo restored lo its normal con dition, hearing will bo destroyed forever niuo cases out of ton arc caused by ca tarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of tho mucus surfaces. Wo will givo ono hundred dollars foi any caso of deafness, (caused by ca tarrh) that wo cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh ('ure. ?Send for cireularsj freo. F. J. CHUNKY & Co., Toledo, O. Over one-half thc inmates of jail* and penitentiaries are under twenty eight years of age. The people of the United Stale* uso annualy about seven postal card* for every man, womhn and child. Many Persons Aro broken down filon o\ "-rwork or household cares Brown's ?Iron Bitters rebuilds the system, at<s digestion, removes ex cess of bile, and curcslJiUtula. Get t genuino. John Hart, who drives a baker'! wagon in Winchester, Ponn., is i great grandson of the John Hart win signed the D?claration of Indopcn dence. ^ '* "" nj! ' - rho Austrins tie the hands of the sorps and extract the finger-nails hat the dead may not scratch his vay out of the gravo. rou THE niioon. Weakness, Mularla, Indigestion and Mllousneas. tako lUltVWN'N inON IIITTERS. It cures quickly. For salo by all dealers In medicino. Oct tho genuine. Thc war spirit is not dead in Edge Seid. At an inspection of tho Light Dragoons last week, ({encrai Bon linm being present, T. A. Tompkins] und Jesse Morgan bad a light with words. They hacked each other! x little before they were separated. They afterwards renewed the battle with fists and made tho wool and blood fly. Both wei o put in jail. At a cafe a group of gentlemen were discussing politics when a young I student entered and joined in the conversation, l?i^ argument did nc' i please the others, and one of them said to him : "lie epiiet. At your age I was an ass myself !" ?You are wonderfully well preserved, sir," was tho reply. { - Wnllinlla Church Directory. Presbyterian Church-Rev. ?I. K. Rogart le, Pastor. Preaching iii.-a ami third Sundays morning and evening. Sunday school at o'i A. M. Methodist Church-Hov, M. I.. Carlisle, I'as tor. Preaching hi st, second ami fourth Sundays morning and ovonlng. Sunday school at io A. M. naptlst Churoh-Rev. nash M. Pack, Pastor. Pi earning OVOry Aral Hobday morning and Sat urday before at ll A. M., and on tho Ibird Sun day night at 7',<i V. M. Sunday school at io A. M West Union Kant Ist Church-Rov. nasll M. Pack, Pastor. Preaching every Hist Sunday night, al 71 j o'clock, and third Sunday morning, at ll o'clock, nod on Saturday lieforo. KvnngOtieal Lutheran Church-Hov. J, O. Koitz, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday, Hist and third Sundays In German and second and fourth Sundays in Kngllsh, In the morning. Sunday school at '.>'_. A. M. Catechetical Inst niel lou for tho young, at 3 P. M., by the Pastor. Queen of Spain- -".M<>i Gracia ! Tin; baby king has the stomach ache." korti Vt'bnnibeilain (excitedly) W-OOl Cati th<-. Secretary ol' the Interior !" * ; *?.: Holbourne, 'Australia, is to bave n public clock, which will roll off a po pular air every hour except during Sunday, when only sacred music will bo played. I know no religion that destroyi 1 courtesy, civility and kindness. lilli To curecofttlvencMH tlio medicino must !.?.> mor? (hu?a u uiirgutlv?. To be per? inuiieut, lt must contain Tonio? Alterative and Cathartic Properties. 'Mutt's lMIIs lio.ss vs* tllCMO ?I ll ut lt |?H lu ?n euituouttleirree, au A Speedily Restore to tho bowel? their Mutual porlMtaltlo mot iou, HO OSSCltt lui to rc?;nlm lty. Sold Klvorywhuvo. A lazy convict in tho Salon), Ore gon prison recoiltly chopped oft his loft bund with a hntchot in order to avoid being put to work. "Hero, waiter! what kind of pio do you call this ?" "Apple pie, sir." "But there is nothi'ig in it." "Bog pardon, sir, but wo use eva porated applos in alt our pies." A woman in Mam, spunking of thc sudden death of her husband, h reported Kv thc :Sslc!i?| MiwSi C?a zcttc to have said: "Before ho died he ate a gallon of oysters for $100, and cleared $85 for his family, his funeral only costing $16." lt is Absurd For pooplo to expect n euro for Indigos? tlou, unless thoy rcfraiu from eating What is unwholesome ; but if anything will sharpen tho oppotito and givo tono to tho digestivo orgaus, it is Ayor's Sar saparilla. Thousands nil ovor tho laud testify to tho morita of this medicino. Mrs. Sarah Burroughs, of 248 Eighth Btrcot, South Boston, writes : " My hus band has taken Ayor's Sarsaparilla, for Dyspopsia and torpid liver, and has boon groatly bonofltod." A Confirmed Dyspeptic. C. Canterbury, of 141 Franklin 'st., Boston, Mass., writes, that, suffering for years from Indigestion, ho was at lost induced to try Ayor's Sarsaparilla and, by its uso, was outiroly cured. Mrs. Joseph Aubin, of High streot, Holyoke, Mass., suffered for ovor a year from Dyspepsia, so that sho could not oat substantial food, bocamo very wonk, and was unablo to caro for hor family. Noithor tho medidnos prescribed by physicians, nor any of tho remedies advertised for tho euro of Dyspepsia, helped hor, until abo commenced tho uso of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. "Threo bottles of this medicino," sho writes, " cured mc." Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED HY Dr. J. C. Ayer 8c Co., Lowell, Mass. Pr ko $1 ; six bottles, ?f 5. Wort), ?fi a bottle. O. O. WELLS, j, i., OUR, Grconvillo, S. C. HO UT. A. THOMPSON, KOUT. T. J A YNES, Walhalla, S. C. Wells, Orr, Thompson & Japes, Att<?')nu/s and (.'omisailors al Law, Walhalla, S. C. Special attention given to all business entrusted to our caro. August 25, 1887. 34-a Lady Stri?tGf & c. R. R; f ' '"Depot, Columbia, S. C., -M A N ll T A CT Ult Kit OF Steam Entines and Boilers, Mill Gearing', Vortical and Hori zont? Cuno Mills, Grist anti SAW MILLS OK A LL SIZES, HOUSE FRONTS, RAILING FOR GARDEN AND CEMETERY LOTS. Prompt and Special Attention given to Repairing of Ma chinery. I would call tho attention of the public especially to the fact that my CIRCULAR .SAW MILLS have taken the first prize at every State Fair ill Columbia when on ex hibition, and that I make a specialty ?if the manufacture of the IMPROVED CIRCULAR SAW MILL, combining great, simplicity with durability and strength in their construction, and there by 1 am enabled to put on the market an article which rivals any other in price as well as effectiveness. 1 have on lite many testimonials from the foremost sawyers and mill-men of this St..to who uso my mills to their perfect satisfaction. I am enabled to furnish Ilouso Fronts, Railing and all Architectural Work at short notice, having a largo varit ty of patterns; ?ind, besides, tho experience of many years in the trade, so that 1 can suit customers in overy manner to their taste tis well as to prices. My oxpciienoo and. knowledge of gearing and other ma chinery by this timo is well known throughout, the Slate, and will warrant to OYory ''ne tb nt ho con bo twin d by mo. I pay closo attention to Repairs of Steam Hughies, Ac, when ordered, so that they are promptly filled and no loss occurs to any customers by delny. Partios desiring any article iti my line will lind it to their best interest to call or correspond with mc Write for Circular and Price List, which will ho furnished on application. JOHN ALEXANDER, Columbia, S. C. May 2, 1KS?). Wm. F. Ervin, Surveyor, Land Agency and Commission Business. Office in Mic Hank Building, WALHALLA, N. (5, RTGHLA?D niau SCHOOL. Fall Tenn Opens October 38, 1880. HU?LDINO now being erected accord ing to thc most approved modern plans. Healthy locality, moral community. Board nt rcasonnblo ratos. Tuition ?ow. per further information address M. s. ST RI Hid NO, .Mt., Principal, Richland, S. C. September r>, issn. 80-lin V M rs. .Julia ?Vf. Johnson, Principal. 'l here is 110 Institution in tho county morn comfortably uno completely fur nished with modern t oiivoiifoncon than Wagoner Academy. I'llO most approved methods of teaching adopted, A beau tiful supply of Ill'ftdlOy'S object forms, used in illustrating "Object Lessons," Special care shown ..niall el ' Iren. Daily exercise in singing and calisthenics willi organ accompaniment. Monthly reports of pupils record sent to parents. Pa trons will receive benelit of public money. MEDICAL CARD., L. B. Johnson, M. IL, -AND w. J. Bnilett, M. B. WALHALLA, 8. C., HAVING formed J* ooparhiorfthtp for tho practico of medicine plier tholr professional services to tho poonta of Goonoo. AU tulls will receive prompt attention. April KI, issn. uMy State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF OCONEK. IN TUK COlllIT OK COMMON l'LKAS. Floury li. Hopkins, Plaintiff, against Ell? zabcth A. Harvey, Susanna Harvey, Wil liam A. Harvey. Amanda Harvoy, Louis F. Harvey, Thadeus Harvey, CcSliiolds II. Harvey, Harriet Anglin, Mary An derson, Nancy Norris, Cyntha Jordans, James Jenkins, Hugh Harvoy, Martha Hanny, Robert Harvoy, Doborrah Ann Harvoy. David Harvoy, Ida Ilurvoy, Uoxlo Harvey, Idilio Harvey and Joan na Harvoy,* D?fendants-SUMMONS FOU RELIEF- (Complaintnot.Served.) To tho Defendants abovo named: You aro horoby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in tills ac tion, winch this day was Hied in tho ! ofllco of tho Clork of tho Court of Com mon Fleas, for said county, and to servo a copy of vour answor to tho said com plaint on tiie subscribers at their olllco, at Walhalla court house, South Carolina, within twenty days after tho service horo Oi, OXolll&lVO O? lu? itiij ... otiOll bOiViCO , and if you fail to answer the complaint within tho tiino aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this action will apply to tho court for tho relier demanded in the complaint. Dated August 20th, A. 1). ISSI?. [L. S.] J AM KS SEA HORN, C. C. 1*. WKI.I.S, Omi, THOMPSON ?fe JAYXKN, Plaintiffs Attorneys. To tho Defendants above named: Take notico that the summons and complaint in this action were tiled in the ellice of Clerk of ('oort of Common Pleas of Goonoo county, on the 20th day of Au gust, ISSI), that the purpose of tho act ion is to foreclose a mortgage given by Wil liam Harvey, deceased, to plaintiff on the 27th of August, 1SS7, and that no personal claim is made against you or either of you. WKI.I.S, O'HI:, THOMPSON tv JAYNKS, Plaint!IPs Attorneys. August 20, I SSO. To the infant, defendants, Robert Har vey. James Jenkins, David Harvey, Ida ll?rvev, Roxie Harvey, Lillie lfiuvcy, Joann,* Harvey and their mother, Dobor rah Ann Harvey: Take not ice that you arc required to ap ply for the appointment of a guardian nd Utcm for saul infant d?fendants within twontv dayn nfUu ute .sci vico ol tho sum mons lioroiii; and if you neglect so to ap ply within the time aforesaid, thc plain tiff will apply fer an order designating sonic suitable person to be guardian nd litvm for the s.Md infant defendants for the purposes of ?his action. WKI.I.S, Omi, THOMPSON & J.\vxi:s, Plaintiffs Attornovs. _A ugust20^1SS0._ 80-Ow Athmlic Coast I jin e. Passenger Ucpnrdncnl. Wilmington N. ('., September 20,1880. Fast Linc Hetweeii Charleston ami Co I II m bi a and Upper Stud ii Carolina and Western North Carolina. -?f. ri Cl .-.I, .-.ri,. 1 0 WKKTWAItO. Leave Charleston (N. IC. H. R. Depot) " Lanes. 0 05 a in " Suinter.10 25 nm Arrivo Columbia.ll B5 a ni " Winnsboro. 2 24 pm " Chester. :{ ?l l " " Yorkvillo. 5 oo " " Lancaster. ft 28 " " Hock Hill. 4 Kl ? " Charlotte. 5 15 " Arrive Newberry.12 80 " " Greenwood.2 ."><) " " Laurens. 0 10 " " Anderson..| .|0 " " Greenville....... ft 20 " " Walhalla.,-..-7 UH. J AbbftYo3.*^-i m <? ' ?'? Spnrtanburg. 2 40 " " llendersonville. (i 10 " " Asheville. 7 oo " K AST WA ito. i.eave Asheville. 0 05ft ni Leave llendersonville. 0 WI a ni " Spartanburg.12 IO ni " Ahbcvillo.10 ?b a in " Walhalla.S CM? " " Creenville. 0 10 " " Anderson. 0 ?17 " " Laurens. (i !10 " " Greenwood.P2 .'!:! p ni " Newberry. 2 15 p in \rrivo Charlotte. 1 00 pm " Hock Hill. I ?V? " '* Lnncastor.ll 00a ni " York ville. 1 20 j) in " Chester. '2 40 p in " Winnsboro. .", ?ill " " Columbia. 5 20 " " Sumter. (i :i7 " " Lanes. 7 42 " iVrrivo Charleston (N. IO. H. li. Depot) . 0 30 p m Solid Trains between ('ballest?n and Columbia, S. ( !. J. P. DI VIN H. General Superintendent. T. M. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent. H. A. H. G?BSON, Attorney and Counselor at Law, WALHALLA, S. Prompt attention given lo collection of claims. No favoritism shown. January IO, 1880. 2-1y> .... Attorney and Counselor nt Law. Careful and prompt attention given to all business end usted to mc. Gillen lu Court House building. January 10, 1880. 2-ly )0RS,SA9IIaBllND'S^Sl \mm ui ruin! ooiuoiiioiii. rill I li undersigned petili.qis thu Pro .1. bato Co\irt for a llual settlement of the estate of Margaret Steele, minor, on Monday, tho 7th day of October, af Walhalla Court House, ll A. M., and will ask on that, day to be discharged from tho guardianship of said minor. lt. A. STEELK, Guardian. September .">, 1880. MMt For Sale, ONE IIIINDUKD (108) AND SIXTY EIGHT ACRES OK LANI), on ('bocstoe Creek, two miles from \VesL minster, good dwelling bouse, barn and otb or buildings, I have also a lol. of Ma chinery for sale low for cash, ?is follows, vi/.: 'I'lHi irons of a second-hand saw mill, all well rolitted, a good portable grist .,,.11, a lot of shafting, gearing and pul? leys, a splendid I l inell iron lathe ll feet bed, a drill press that takes work np to <l feet, a wood lathe, a quantity of limn i pu la ting tools with each of the abovo named machine tools, a new llinrso eugine, smith and carpenters' tonis ami n small lot. of dry, seasoned oak, walnut, ami other lumber, spoke timber, &C Address JOHN v. Britni Nd, Richland, 8, c. I August 20, 1SS0. 8&*8m Piedmont Air Line. RICHMOND ANDDANVILI.K HAIL JtOAl). COLUMBIA AND OKliENVlLLli r.?IV18ION ComlonsoU HolioUulo tn oireot Sept. 20th, 188?. Trains run by 70th Meridian '.time. NOUTII HOUND. NO. 64. Lv Charleston. 7 00 am Lv Columbia.10 45 a m Ar Alston.ll 40 am Ai Union. 1 86 om Ai Bpartanb?rg.,. 2 60nm Ar Tryon. 4 40 jim Ar Ssltid?. 6 3a i? m Ar Flat Kock.6 6-1 j) m Arllendersoiivlllo.6 10 p m Ar ASUOVillQ. 7 00 p in Ar Hot Springs. 8 40 i> m Ar roinnra.12 00 m Ar Prosperity.12 20 p m Ar Newberry.12 42 p m Ar.Nlnoty-8Ix. 2 10 p in Ar Greenwood. 3 87 fa m Ar Abbovlllo. 4 00 p m Ar Helton. 4 00 p m Ar Williamston.r. 4 20pm Ar i'chjor. 4 82 p m Ar Piedmont. 4 48 p in Ar ?reenville. 0 35 pm Ar Andorson. 4 40 p m Ar Seneca. 8 80 p m Ar Walhalla. 7 00 p m Ar Atlanta.10 40 p m BOOTH HOUND._No. 50. Ev Walhalla...7.*.:~. 8 OOa'm Lv Seneca. 8 30 am Lv Anderson. 0 87 a m Lv Greenville. 0 80 am Ptctltcont.:o *C? ii. H?lzer.10 33 a in Wllllaiuston.10 41 a m Helton.ll 04 am Lv Abbevlllo.10 60 am Lv Greenwood.12 33 p m Lv Ninety-Six. 1 20 p m Lv Newberry. . 2 45pm Ly Prosperity..'. 8 07 p m Honiara. 3 31 p m Lv Hot Buringa. 7 30am I.V Asheville. 0 05 a 111 Lv llendei sunville. 0 60 a in Lv Flat Hock.10 10 am Lv Saluda.10 37 a m Lv Tryon.ll 24 a m Lv Bpartanbnrg.12 35 p m Lv Union. 2 00 p m Ar Alston. 4 00 p m Ar Columbia. 6 00 p m Ar Augusta. 0 00 p m Ar Charleston. lt 30 p m NoiminoiiM). SOUTHUOUND INO. 4._tNo.3. Leave 6 46 p ni-Columbia.. .Arrive ?6 30 n iii Arrive (I 42 p in-Alston.Leave | 30 a ni " 7 (Ki i? in - Pomura .Leavo 0 12am " 7 2!l pm.... Prospct ?tv.. Leavo 8 60 a ni " 7 40 p m.... Newberry ... I,oavo 8 30 a m " 815p>.Goldville ....Leavo 7 28 A m " i? (KS p m - Clinton.Leavo 7 06 a m "_Ojlft p m.... LauroiiB.I/Cavo 0 30 a m No irr II in ?UND. 1 S?UTT????UND. tNo. r>o._|No. 51. Leave lb 20 a m_Helton .An ive 3 40pm Arrive IO Hi a m-Wllllainston " 3 17pm " IO Kl a in-I'elzer. " 3 10pm " ll 09 A m... .Piedmont " 2 63 pin .' ll COp m-Greenville. Leavo 2 10 p in . Dally. I Dally oxeopt Sunday. " "TTUI??OI? (!A?! SKUVIOK." NOR. 3, 4,60 and 51 daily except Sunday. .Malu linc trains M ami 55 dally between Co lumbla and Alston. Daily except Sunday between Alston anil Greenville. rici.ot? on salo at principal stations to all points. D. CAHDWKLL, Division Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. C .IAS. L. TAYLOR, General l'as?. Agent. Soi,. HAAS, Traillo Manager. PIEDMONT AIR LINE. Riclimoiiu & Danville Railroad. Condensed Schedule, lu olTect, Sopt. 20, 1889. Trains run by 75th Meridian time-OHO hour faster than 00th Morhlli-.n time. SOUTH HOUND. No. 50 No. 62 DAILY. UAll.Y Lvfl 1 lew York..'.. 12 15 a m 4 30 p in " Philadelphia. 7 20 " 6 57 " " Ktiltimoro. 9 46 % 9 30 " " Waslilgton. ll 21 " ll 00 " " Charlottesville. 8 40pm 3 00am " Lynchburg. 5 40 " 6 07 " " Ulohinond. 8 00 " 2 30 " " Danville. 8 40 . S 05 " Greensboro.... IO 27 '. _0 42 " " Goldsliolo. 2: 30 i> lil f 6 (>0^> *U1 " Haleigh. . 4 Ki p in i 1 00 a lu _ Durham............. ftJ8 Pjn-' 'fWnCitr ' " Greensboro^?11*07 a ni ?0 60 a m " Snllslm-.. 12 32 a in ll 23 a m ? Charte. 2 15 1 00 p m -...tfiNhia. 3 02 " 1 43 ? r. Spartanbnrg.. L1-^_i M " 3 38 " ve Hot Springs. 7 30 p m " Asheville. 9 05 " " HeiulersonvlUo. 9 69 " r. Spartanbnrg.-? . _12 30_ " vo~Spartanburg. 4 61 " ;f 38 " " Greenville. 6 5? " 4 lo " " Seneca. 7 31 n in G 20 p in " Westminster.. 7 62 " 0 31 Toecoa. 8 31 " 7 23 " Cornelia. 9 10 " K 00 " r. Lula. 9 37 " 8 23 " Athens. 12 20 " ?10 25 " ,vo GainesviUo. 10 04 " 8 60 " r. Atlanta....... . .. - .. 12 00 m 101 40_'^ NO??THB()UNDT" . ? ? ? ' No. m No. 63 HAILY HA I I.V vc Atlanta. 7 00 p m 8 10 a m r. Gainesville. 8 50 pm 10 04 " " Athens. |6 5(1 p lil 7 10 " ? Lula. 9 17 " 10 20 " " Cornelia. 9 44 p ni 10 60 " " Toecoa. 10 Kl p in ll 21pm " Westminster.ll oo " ll 67 " " Seneca. ll 09 " 12 ll " " Greenville. 12 36 a ni 148 " ,r. Spartanbnrg. 1 39 " _2J?2 ^ .ve Spartanbnrg. 3 40pm " Hendcisonvlllo. 0 07 " r. Asheville. 7 00 " Hot Springs........._* Ive Sparlaiibiirg-.... 1 39 a ni 2 62pm " (lAstonin. 8 33 ft m 4 45 " r. Charlotte. 4 25 <. 5 30 " " Salisbury. 0 02 am 7 05 " " Greensboro. 7 45 am 8 40 ?' ,r. Durham........... 12 01 " ? 6 25pm " Haleigh. 1 05 p m . 7 80 p in " Goldslioro. 3 10 " 12 50 pm ?V Greensboro. 7 60 a in 8 60 p iii " Danvillo. 9 32 " 10 20 " " li iel) ii..uni. 3 80 p III 6l6aill Lynchburg. 12 25 ? 12 65 " " charlottesville. 2 40 ?. soo .? " Washington. 7 10 " C 53 " " Kaltiniore. 8 50 " ?8 20 " .. Philadelphia. 3 00 a ni 10 47 p m " New York. 0 20 _1^20 ? ?Dally except Saturdays. iDailv except. Sundavs. AI.KK.IMN'G <'AH SRRYlCB. On trains 60 and 51. Pullman H?llet Sleeper lelwcen New York and Atlanta. Pullman Sleeper between Spartauburg and lot Springs. On trains 52 and 63, Pullman HufTct Sleeper ictween Washington and Montgomery; Wasb ngton and Augusta, Greensboro and lUchlnnud, Ircensboro and Haleigh. 'I'hrough tickets on sale at all pi'Ineipnl sta lons 111 all points. Kor rates anil Information, apply to any Agent ir tho Company, or JAB. L. TA Y LOK, 7 . General Passenger Agent. ? Washingt on, I). C. ' Soi,. HAAS, Traille Mummer, Washington, D. G. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. r^o.MMKNOiNO SUNDA v. Juno 12th, 1887 at o.to, A. M., Passenger Trains will run as follows, ?Kantern Hine:" TO A NI? KHO.M CH Alli, KSTON. KA s r (DAU.V.) Depart Coliiuilila. 0 50 a lu 35 p m Arrive Charleston.IO 36 a in 46 p in WKST (DAILY.) Depart Charleston. 7 00 a in fi 00 p m Arrive Columbia.10 15a in 9 46 p m TO AMI HtOM OAMDKN. KA8T(DAII.V KXORlrr SUNDAY.) a in a m p m p m Depart Columbia.fi 50 7 15 5 10 5 3.1 p ni p ni p in p m Due Camden.12 52 12 62 7 12 7 42 WKST (DAU.V KXORPT SUNDAY.) a in a m p m p ni Leave Canillen. 7 45 7 15 3 30 3 80 a m a ni p in p ni Arrive Columbia.m 25 io 45 7 80 {?45 Ti? AM? KltOM AUOi'sTA. HAST (DA I I.V.) Leave Columbln. (I 50 a ni 5 33 p m Arrive Augusta.11 ll) a in 10 26 pm WI ST (IIAILV.) Leave Augusta. 0 ?0 a m 4 10 p in Due Columbia.10 16 a m 9 15 p m CONNECTIONS Made at Union Depot, Columbia, with C. X- G. lt. H. by train arriving al 10.45A. M. and departing at 5.33 e. M.; also with C., C. ??Cr A. lt. H. by sanio train tn amt from al] points mi both roads; also with S., U. .V C. H. H. by train arriving al 9.16 e. M. and departing at (?.Ml A. M. Passengers take breakfast at Columbia and Supper at liraiichvlllc. At I'I'cmiaU'? to and from all points on Kntavv. ville llnllroAil) at Charleston with /.carnets for New York, Jacksonville ami points on st. John's Uiver on Tuesdays and Saturdays) with Charles ion and Savannah Hailroad to and from Havan nah and points in Liol Ula dallv. At Augusta willi Georgia and Cent ral Hallroadft to and from all points West and South: at black ville to and lunn all polnlson barnwell Kalimna. Through tickets i an he purchased in nil points South and West by applying to CMOS Di.roT, Agent, Columbia, S. C. JOHN IL Pia n, General .Manager. D. C. Ai,i,r.N,Grn. Pass. * Ticket Agent Charleston, C.B.