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Sn Mia! li .Horn? HY >' K. lil'ldilS. Like night of homo to tho wutul'ring one, Like joy of youth when tho task is done, Like glow of lire on the dear old hearth, Like drops ?d' rain to the parching earth, ls Sabbath morn. Like white of sail on the lonely deep, Like wami ?d' hope when troubles sweep, Like gleam of gold when clouds are rent, Like hus!) of peace when the storm is spent, ls Sabbath morn. Like kiss of sleep when the day is o'er, Like face of a friend on a distant shore, Like wings of night to thc fainting bloom, Like voice of faith at thc closing lomb, Is Sabbat li morn. J,ike notes of g'.cc in a di l go of sighs, Like songs of old when the daylight dies, Like glimpse of stream in a waste of sand, Like touch of love from a dear one's (jfluuul, ls Sabbath morn. Our Daughters. Fl'OIll pulpit, press, ano iceturo room, we hoar again ami again of tlM. wonderful "possibilities" lying dormant in the coining generation of boys. We have hoanl it until we come to look upon each hoy we meet as a walking "possibility"-one who may some day save or ruin his country. Hut what of the daugh ters wiio are to rock lite cradles and, in large measure, form the character of these "possibilities"? The prob lem may bc thus staled: (liven--a boy to bc trained. During thc for mative period ol' his life, the moth er's intlucucc surrounds and controls liiin two-thirds of tlu' time. The other third is divided between thu father and teacher. Who is most responsible for his future gond or evil? There may lie mollifying in tluenccs, yet it is a grave question. That great men have gund mothers is not a new thought, only an ig nored one, bul suggests thc answer to tile given problem; a self-evident answer, since the influence of falber and mother is in ibo proportion of one lo three. The question of how to train a hoy has been well answered by Dr. 0. W. Un?mes, "1 login il hundred years before he is horn." Doubtless the guod doctor will allow us lo add, "and begin willi the daughters." But training up a daughter in the way she should go is a serious ques tion, since it involves thc going that way yourself ?ind laking her with you. Of the time and meliuul of this training Moses--so long ago that many have forgotten, and ninny others have never learned--gave the exact rule: "And limn shall tench thom [the commandments'] diligent ly unto thy children, and shall talk of thom winn I hon shiest in thy house, and when thou walkest by lin- way, and when thou liesl down, and when thou risesl up." Kvidont ly .Muses expected thc mother lo do this; he tunk no account of tho Kreuch maids, the fJerinan govern ess, or thc Italian Master. Y ra I'M after we lind so practical a man as St. Paul lilerally interpreting these commands of Moses, am) counsel ling the mothers lo he "keepers al homo,*' in order, wo suppose, to <!<> this training. Yet mie often sees the must de voted mothers, these keepers al home, fail in the maller nf training. In fullilling thc loller of ibo law, they have failed lo catch thc spiril of its teachings. ^^'li?-n a mother's devotion spends itself in adorning the child's body, she has no lime or energy left tn join in its studies or pleasures, or to mould its character, and rears, to her sad reproach, a willful, unloving creal uro, unhappy al Imine ami abroad; nur nf those intensely, hyperbolically gushing girls, who manifest a morbid desire for slate compliments; su stab- thal Dune Lut a credulous girl could swal low their dry crusts of nothingness, sandwiched though they were be tween faint puns and sly thrusts al some rival. This love of Mattery takes possession of her; she worships the flatterer until he teaches her thai all men arc liars." Thence forward she becomes a de voice of fashion, a young woman such as we sometimes see mi our streets in dress of most "pronounced'' style, written, we might say, in great primer and italics. The wearer incant there should he nu mistake; she was visibly and beyond question a leader of style, always in thu van. Thc beholders are not responsible if she exhibits something else, writ len also in great primer and italics, vani ty, mediocrity, brain lacking in judg ment, and ii standard of morality liol the highest. Challenging admi ration for her apparel, she fails to recognize the harmonious blending of colins, thc exquisite softening of shades, which is ibo beauly of all creation. Sadder still, she has failed to recognize the moral place of wo man ami in whal an important sphere she may become a leader. Disappointed mothers all over ibis lund complain of their daugh ters' love for dress, win n they have done all in their power to foster it. Fathers, who sneer al them as mere forms on which lo display dry goods, Intake- their millions hy art fully temp ing ihoir love ??f thc heautiftil. . W hether is it easier, lo spent! our I thought ami limo in studying how withal we shall he clothed, or in de vising how withal we shall get the per cent, which is our neighbors? Hennis in our own eyes are seriously in the way ol* training our daugh ters. Many a mother, not knowing self-control, linds il still harder to control the child and helplessly give il the reins. Never more she grasps them, and in after years sends up many a bitter wail over her off spring's reckless driving. Abraham was commended of God because he knew how "to govern his own house,"' but Abraham had learned, long be fore, how to govern himself. When God said, "Thou shalt," Abraham obeyed, and just as surely did he re quire of his son Isaac a like obedi ence. Tho mother who fails to teach her child to obey can claim no promise of its future happiness. The picture of a pure and true womanhood is a very beautiful pic ture. The standard can never he tov> high, and each mother must be come what she would, in her daugh ter, present to the world-a woman whose innate dignity of deportment, of speech, of dress, is far above dis play. She is never loud, or harsh, or unjust, or uncharitable, and has at tained, without seeking it, a leader ship ninong women. She clamors not for woman's rights, but in tho '.kingdom called home" is holding the suffrage of years to come, not one vote, but many, in tho sons she is faithfully training to be true lo the best interests of their country, rearing the "possibilities" to become the crowning glory of their age. C. C. IMspiise of the Heart. In diseases of thc heart which persist tor a long time and finally etui-as a very large proportion of them do-in slow decline and a lin gering death, dropsy always sets in. In the late stages it is a most intract able symptom, and athis greatly to the suffering experienced. In the treatment, physicians have been wont to depend largely upon a diet of milk, which, in eases where it is well borne and can be persisted in, always ads well, lilli there are many patients who, for various rea sons, cannot be kept on a milk diet for any length of time. To some it becomes abhorrent after a while, and others cannot really digest it pro perly, as simple food ns it is. And, besides thal, a milk diet is unsuited tono small proportion ?d' patients affected with cardiac diseases. We have reference tn those who otySnot be kept quiet, says a writer inj the Muston Journal nf ( 'oman,rec, but who insist upon being up and about, often in the open air, if not engaged in light (lillies. 1'ruf. (?ermau See, of 1'aris, has long been engaged in study lt learn what elements in milk renden t it such an admirable agent to still tillite the kidneys, increase the (low therefrom, and hence prove of such great service in dropsies. As a result of his investigation ho is convinced that the one important clement is sugar ?d' milk. Acting upon that theory, he selected twenty live patients with heart disease, in all of which lhere was more or less dropsy. To each he gave 100 gram mes of the sugar of milk a day, dis solved in two quarts of water. In all these cases a marked effect upon the kindeys was felt within twenty four to forty-live hours, and the dropsies diminished rapidly, and al most all such swellings disappeared altogether after a series of treat ments lasting 11. ,ii six to eight days. This discovery is likely to prove one of thc most impoituut which has been made in thc medical world for years. (?Verge Vanderbilt's I*lau. Asm:vii.i.K, Nf. C., October ls.. The purchase of four thousand acres of land by (?co. Vanderbilt in the I suburbs of this eily is now a maller of current notoriety, bul whal hu ; proposes to ?lo willi his real estate here has been, up lo present, a mat ter of conjecture. Mr. Vanderbilt is now in this city, l?e has brought with him from New York city ono of the best known architects of (fotliam, and a landscape gardner fi<nii Kuropc. ll is now certain that he will make his large lands into a park not unlike Tuxedo I'ark, in New York. The wink of laying off these four thousand acres will be tr in tomorrow, making drives, artificial j lakes, fountains and other natural ornamentation suited to (he location, i The property embraces many emi I nonces thal command views of ibo surrounding country ami are con sidered tile finest and most compre hensive in this section. This prop erly will be made by far the most magnificent ami attractive <>f ?is kim) : to bc found in the South. Ii will gradually be marie a resort for j Northern millionaires, each ol whom i will own his collage for summer use. j Anning others will bo a club house, the most, elaborate and elegant in thc j Southern State?. Favors Capital ''unlshinont. IIAI.TI.MOKK, October 10.-Cardi nal Gibbons seos in ibo tardiness with winch justice is meted out to criminals a serious menace to good order and good government. Ho favors and is a believer in the effi cacy of capital punishment, and is of the opinion that there aro too many loopholes through whioh guil ty persons may escape punishment for crime. In his new work, "Our Christian Heritage," soon to be pub lished, the Cardinal says: "A crying evil is the wide interval that so often interposes between a criminal conviction and the execu tion of the sentence, and the fre quent defeat of justice by the delay. Human life is indeed sacred, but the laudable effort to guard it bas gone beyond bounds. Of late years the difficulty to convict, in murder trials especially, has greatly increased from the widened application of the pleas in bar-notably that of insanity. When a conviction has been reached innumerable delays generally stay the execution. The many grounds of exception allowed to the counsel, the uppeals from one court to ano ther, v.'ih final application to the Governor, and tho facility with which signatures for pardon are ob tained, have combined to throw around culprits an extravagant pro tective system, and gone far to rob jury trial of its substance and effi cacy. A prompt execution of tho law's sentence after a fair trial is thal which strikes terror into evil doers ami satisfies the public eon science. Thc reverse of this among us has brought reproach upon the administration of justice, and given plausible grounds for the application of lynch law." Endorsing. I he system ot endorsing IS all wrong, and should be utterly abol ished. It has been the financial ruin of more men than, perhaps, all other causes. Bookkeeping, a journal de voted to merchants, clerks, and busi ness men, advises our young men especially to study the matter care fully in ali its bearings, and adopt some settled policy to govern their conduct, so as to be ready to answer tho man who asks them to sign bis note. What responsibility does one assume when he endorses a note ? Simply this : Ile is held for the pay ment of the amount in full, princi pal and interest, if the maker of the unie, through misfortune, misman agement, or rascality, fails to pay it. Notice, the endorser assumes all this responsibility, with.no voice in the mnniigcuytuit of the busbies and \no share in The profit., of the transac tion, if it proves profitable; bul with a certainly of loss if, for any of the reasons stated, thc principal fails to pay the note. - - . . -. Whitewash. Housekeepers are often obliged to delay house-cleaning in thc spring and fall because they have no lime at hand to whitewash with, and it is not always convenient for men to leave their work to go after it ; neither is it always to bc had. I have found it convenient to get more lime than I wish to use up an (mee, and slack it with boiling water the same as usual, ami set it away in a jar or other convenient vessel in thc cellar; cover il up to keep out the dust, and let it remain until I wish it for use again. It will keep any length of time. The only precaution to be observed is to keep the lime covered with water to the depth of several inches, end look at it occasionally to see thal thc water has not been ab sorbed by tin- lime, and put on more if needed. If it gets dry your labor has been in vain. It is very handy lo have lime thus prepared, as it is ready to usc for anything, and is just as nice to whitewash with as if t il was hist made. Three Christian Japanese recently sailed from San Francisco to preach the Gospel among their countrymen on the Sandwich Islands, who num ber ;'),<)< ?ll. Contagious IMood Diseases. Ulcers, sores, pimples, itch, salt rheum, etc, are evidences of contagious blood disease, ll is manifestly ;i duty to eradi cate blood poison from the system by a use of li. ll. lt. (botanic I lin? M I Halm.) thus enabling the sore places to beal, and \ thereby remo vi nf? all possibility of other members of (lie family becoming like wise alllietcil. Send lo blood Kalin Co., Atlant.i. <!a.. for book that will convince. .1. II. Outlaw. Mt. Olive, N, C., writes: "1 bad running sores on my shoulder and arms. One bottle ll. lt. ll. cured mc en tirely.'" I.. .Johnson, belmont Station, Miss., writes: "ll. ll. ll. has worked on me like a charm. My head and body was covered with sores, and my hair came out, but H. lt. ll. healed me quickly." IV. .!. Killllin, Hutchens, Texas, writes: lt. lt. lt. has cured my wife of a largo ul cer on her leg that, doctors and all other medicine could not cure." M. .1. Mossman, a prominent merchant of < li censhoro, < ?a., writes : "I know of ' several eases of blood disease speedily cured hy lt. lt. ll. Two bottles cured a I lady of ugly scrofulous skin sores." \\. c. birchmore A> Co., Maxoy. fia., ! writes: "ll. lt. lt. in curing Mr. Robert 1 Ward of blood poison effected ODO ol' J most wonderful euros Heit ever came to i our know lodge." Thc man who can support himself is always on top of his obligations. An intelligent Pupil. A railroad conductor wanting to teach a new brakeman his duties told bim to go to the other end of the car and when ho, the conductor, called out the names of the stations along the route that he should say the same at that end of the car. When they came ti) tho first station the conductor called out "Ma-wash in-e-nu !" which is a small town be tween Indiauopolis and Elkhart, Ind., and the brakeman yelled out with all the might his lungs would permit him : "The same at this end !" Kaiser Wilhelm, of Germany, is not contented with the imperial crowns his grandparents wore and which date no further back than 1K72, and so is having new ones made for himself und the Empress. His is to weigh three pounds and to have a hugh sapphire at the top and to contain 101) diamonds. His wife gets no sapphire, but bas some 1,500 diamonds and ll unusually large pearls. A Woman's Discovery. "Another wonderful discovery Ines been made and that too hy a lady in this county. Disease fastened its clutches upon lier and for seven yonT she withstood its severest tests, lint her vital organs were undermined and death seem ed Imminent. Cor three months sin- coughed Incessantly and could not sleep. She. bought of us a bottle nf Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption and WQR n<.> imich relieved ..n ink ing first dose that sha slept all night and nit!; one bottle has been miraculously cured, lier nnine ts Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. c. Hnmriek ?i Co., of Shelby, X. C. (?et a free trial bottle nt Norman Drug Co.'? Drug Store. The Mormons at Salt Lake, Utah, are having considerable trouble with the United States oHieials. Several have been sentenced by the court lo serve a term in the Territoral prison for violation of thc Edmonds law against polygamy. These people will yet bc taught that Uncle Sam's children must obey the rules or leave ".school." - . t Bueklctt's Arnica Salve. Tho nest Salve in the world for outs, bruises, sores, nicoli.', salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, 'chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, ?ind positively cures riles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to nive perfect satis faction, or money refunded. Cri?e 2.1 tient* per box. For salo hy Norman Dr..g Co. Wichita, Kan., has forty-two wo men's clubs. Wichita is probably the only place in thc country where a man sits up until after midnight, waiting for bis wife to como home from the club. When she does re turn home, no matter how late il may be, she linds the keyhole the first time. Deafness Can't Ile Cured Hy local application, as they cannot reach thc diseased portion ol' thc car. There is only one way to eure deafness, and that ?fi hy constitutional treatment. DcnfiiCHK .paused hy an inflamed cou dition of^'t ; mucVis liningi of (lie lius tuchtan *?oo. When this jbubo Rots in flamed \'i i have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when il is en tirely cWised, deafness is the result and unless the in liamma! ion eau he taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will lie destroyed forever; nine eases nut of ten are caused by ca tarrh, which is nothing hut. au inllaincd condition of the mucus surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness, (caused hy ca tarrh) that wo cannot cure hy taking Hall's Catarrh (.'ure. Send for circulars, freo. V. J. CHUNKY & V.o., Toledo, O. Tho example ol' capital punish ment is certainly effective in ono way. The man who is hanged never commits another murder. A Verdict Unanimous. W. M. Salt, druggist. Hippos, Ind., testifies: "I cnn recommend Klectric Hitters ns the very best remedy. Kvery bottle sold lins given relief in every ease. One man took six buttles nnd was cured of rheumatism of lo year's standing." Abraham lime, druggist, Itcllvllle, Ohio,affirms: "Tlie best selling medicine I have ever handled In my 20years'experience, ls Klectric Hitters." Thousands'of others have added their testimo ny, so that tho verdict ls unanimous that Klec tric Hitlers do cnn' all diseases of the liver, kid neys or blood. Only a half a dollar a hollie nt Norman lung Co.'s Drug store. Some one has well said that while we can not control our circumstan ces, yet we can control what wc shall do in thc circumstances. VOR DYSPEPSIA Cse Brown's Iron HittcrN. Physicians recommend lt. All dealers keep it. $1.00 per bottle, (ienuine has trademark nnd crossed red Unca ?:? ..?. rapper. Pride, like the magnet, constant!) points to one object, self; hut, un like the magnet, it has no attractive pole, but at all points repels. Fresh air, with physical exercise is the elixir that lays thc Hrowil-Kc (piard remedy on the shelf. FOR Tine m.oon, Weakness, Malaria, Indigesti?n nnd illllousncss, Uko HHOWN'H IKON niTTKIlS. It cures Quickly. For salo by nil deniers lr medicine, (jet tho genuino. The latest dispatch from China in dieate that thc Chinese propose t< retaliate in kind on our Chinese ex elusion policy. The Meliean mai must go ailee samei Chinaman. A Nebraska justice bas discharge! aman accused of stealing an um brella ou a rainy day, on the groll lb that he acted in self-defence. ri. n. WKM.Sk , r. !.. oitlt, Greenville, S. C. nour. A. THOMPSON itour. i. .1 A v.\KS, Walhalla, S. { Wells, Orr, Thompson & Japes Attorneys <wd Counsellors ot /.</?? Walhalla, S. C. Special attention given to ;dl busbies entrusted lo our care. August '/?, ISS7. 3-1 a Tbo dyspeptic, tbodobil I tat ed, wini th or from <?xcf>M? of work of mind or !><.<! y , O ri ll K or OXpOMltrO til Malarial Regions, will find Tntt'H Pilli* tito most gwulol restorative, ?vor o li ort d tho miff erinn; Invalid. Try Them Fairly. A vigor?os body, |>uro blood, nt roiij? no ii, on mu? u o ll our I ol ni ind >? IH result. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Walhalla Chinch Directory. l'rosliylci lan Church- Hov. ,1. K. Kogartlc, Castor. Preaching Hrs! anil third Sundi ys morning ami evening. Sund?n sclmol al ?'.j A. M. Methodist (Mundi -Kev. M. I,. Carlisle, Pas tor. Preaching Hist, sec,md ami fourth Sunday-* morning ami livening. Sunday school at tn A. M. Ilaptlftt Church-Kev. Ilasil M. I'aek, Pastor. Preaching every Hist Sunday muming; and Sat urday boforo at ll A. M., timi on Hie I hird Sun day Hight al 1% l". M. Sunday sclmol al IO A. M West Union l!ii|?tist Clmreli-Uev. Basil .M. I'aek, I'aslor. {'reaching every Hist Sunday night, at T'i o'clock, and llili.l -'imlay morning, at ll o'clock, ami on Saturday before. Evangelical Lutheran Church-Hov. .1. (!. Itoltz, Castor, frenching every Sunday, Hist ami tliird Siiiidnys In (?crinan and si.ml and I'niirtli Sundays in English, in Hie morning. Sunday school at 9\f? A. M. Catechetical instruction for Hie young, al ;i 1*. .M.. liv Hie Castor 1> I lt E O rF O IX. Y. MKMIIKItH lt KSKKAI. AHSKMUI.V. Senator- lt. K. Mason. Representatives- A. Zimmerman and A. 1!. Ilroyles. COUNTY ol l ierais. Clerk of Court- .lamesSeaborn. Sherill - W. W. .Moss. Probate illidge and .Master Itlchard Lewis. Sclmol Commissioiiei--S. I*. StriMing. '.?roller- David S. Craig. Count v Coin i o i ssh mers- A. I*. Crisp, .lames ,\l. llunniii'ilt ami M. Nicholson; Clerk .loe. W. Shelor. Hoard meets on Tuesday al ler sulesday in each month. Steward I'oor House-A. I!. .Mcliullill. Auditor -T. lt. Norris. Treasurer-.). W. liollciiian. Sii|iervisor ol" Itegist rat loll-X. C. .McDonald. Jury Commissioner-Wm. .1. Nc\ ?Ile. Till A I. .USI tecs. K. L. Ilerudou, David S. Craig. 15. A. Mathewson, .1. W. 'todd, s. ll. .lolms, .1. K. Karie, C. I). Uothell, Warren .1. Denton, .1. lt. Sanders. WALHALLA TOWN ol'l-U'iats. Intendant-C. w. Wlecking. Wardens-John Kaufmann, c. I.. Held, v. I.. Norman, li. D. A. Itiemaini, .1. w. K. Thompson, A. I.. Huberts. Clerk-C. I.. Held. Treasurer-ll. l>. A. Klc aiiltili. Council meets on the Hist Wednesday nights ol' each month. Wm. F. Ervin, Surveyor, Land Agency and Commission Business. O?ieo ?ii thc Bullit Building, WALHALLA, S. C. ? rn .1 11 Ii WALHALLA MALL ll ICM ! SC I lOOr. opens on MONDA Y, Septem her i Ulli, issu, ?it Kain mann's Opera House. t We intend to make this a li rsl class | school in every respect. hoys will lu? I hoi oilghly trained for col lege and for business, Terms the same as I luise of the KeinaU College. Deduction made for publie funds. Send ns your hoys and wo will guaran tee satisfaction. li. C. IIKKI>, / JOHN (>. HICKS, Tea. hers. II. M. l'A CK, ) August 2*2, issn. :*,l-tf W A I J if A 1 .. I J A Female College. The next Session beginn on Munday, Septem her J, ISSI). Our hist .Session was remarkultlj siieei'ssful, ami sse arc |,i, |,:nni tn make oin nc\t much more so. special attention will he given lo small . hil dren. uni |u ico-. aro remarkably low. Semi fi >r < 'atalogiie. II. G. IIB BD, President. July .-..">, issn. au 11 lotice ot Dissolution. \XT'I*', have purchased the interest of >V Al KS. M. .I. INMAN, in the linn ol MISS KS NOILMAN A- INMAN, and shall hereafter carry on Hie business under Hie name of Ni H KM AN MILLI NKKY AND KAN'OY HOODS co. Al] debts due to or hy the old linn will bu settled hy ns. MISS S KL M A NOUMAN will he as sisted by MISS M IN NIK MONTS, an experienced Milliner from 1'io.spcrify, S. C., whose services we have secured. The 11rs I installment of Fall Goods Have arrived and must he seen to he j appreciated. No efforts shall he spared to secure the lalcsl styles and hes! as sortment of M I LLIN Kl! V and KA NC V HOODS in the county. Kespecl fully, DRUG GO uinnt U U i Estate Notice. i LL nelsons indebted lo the estate of i\ .lames Neal, deceased, and of Lydia ! Neal, deceased, will make payment at once, ami all persons having claims against these estates will render them to 1110 duly proved according to law. KOKT. A. THOMPSON. Administrator with Will annexed. October H?, issu. Il-lt Take Notice, And Govern Yourselves Accordingly. 111 AVK received an assorted stock of DliV HOODS. NOTIONS. HOOTS, SHOKS, HATS and CA I'S, which I am selling very low. I also keep Hist class (} I'OCKIll KS, CHOCK KUY, Tl N W A UK, KToVKS, and, in fact, much more than I have room to ment ion. hiing your CMICKKNS, DUCKS and other I'la d)CCK, as now is tho time and here is Hie place lo gel your doods cheap. To give an insinu?e, I sell Cheeks at tic. per yard. Shirting al .*>.-. ami Khun at Inc., I'o,, 7tii?. and 7"ic. per sack. W. W. ROBINSON. *" ff ' Hoods packed and delivered lice. Gold Watch Lost. AN OPKN KA< Kl) HOLD WATCH was lost hy me last Saturday, Octo ber l -lh, ISMij bel ween Walhalla ?Mid Oakwav vin Sen cu. Will liberally rc ward the limier. .1. .1. Il A LKV. Oak way, S. ( '. October 17. issn. ' i-j. MEDICAL GAUL). L. B. JAM, M. D., W. J. Braii?itt M. D. W A i.ll A 1,1.A. s. C., nAVINIi formed a copartnership for lit?* practice of medicine oiler llioir l>rofes.sioiial services lo Hie people of Ocoiioo. All mills will receive prompt al lenUon. April Hi, Issi?. HJ-|y /Villi lit iO OHM, I iill*-. Passenger llopniiiiieut. Ullinht>thm X. C.. Sv'itcuilni' 2?, Issi?. Kiwi liinc Hot ween Cluuiestoii mid Cu lumbla and Coper Soul li Carolina ami Western Nor!li Cand?na. ? 10UU k W KS'I'WAlli?. Leave Cliarloston (X. K. II. li. Depoi) . 7 H? a II? " Lanes. il (?."> a in " Slimier.IO 25 a m Arrive Cullimbin.ll .V. a ni " Wilinslioro. ?J 21 pin " ('hester. :', :; I .. " Vorkville. (Ml " " Laneaster. 5 2.'S " " Rook Hill. I iii " " (.'harlot te. 5 ir? " Arrive Newherrv. 12:1(1 " (J rei'11 wooi I. ?J ; ? " Laurens. '.' I". .' i " Anderson. I lo " (?rocjivillc. :.'<? " | " Walhalla.... . .; m " " Abbeville. . I (Kl " '. " Spart an I nug. J H> lleiidersou\ die.IMO " Asheville. V nu " K A S I W A Ul?. Leave Asbevill >. U o', ii ni Leave Ileinlersc.n\ille. .'.'.' a in " Spartauburg.I- lo in " Abbeville..ll? .Mi II m '. Walhalla. S HU " " (?reenvide. I? in " " Anderson. '.i !!7 " I di u relis. t\ .'50 " (?reenwood.I- :?;? p ni " Newberry. l-> p ni Arrive Charlo.te. I Ihi p m " Itoek Hill. IM " " Laneaster.ll no a ni " Vorkville. I 'JU p ni " ('hester. 2 le |? in Wiiinshoro. lill " " < 'olumhia.."> 20 " " Slimier. ii.;; " Lanes. 7 12 " Arrive Charleston (X. K. I!, lt. l>e|iot) . II .'HI p III Solid Trains helween I ha I lest,, II and Columbia, s. C. J. K. DIV IX rc, ' ! enera 1 Superintendent. '!'. .'?!. KM iSl?SiIN . ( ?enera I I 'assenter Ai;en t. Ii. A. II. (J NIKON, AI (or ney ami Counselor al Lan. w vi.u vi.I.A. s. e. I'roinpt attention given to eoilei.jioii ol' elaims. X? fnror!(ist,i KAIICM. .Innuary i<". ISS!>. - ly 1 I), s. CHAH;, Attorney ami Counselor ?il Lan. Careful and prompt attention given In I all business eut rust ed to me. lltliee in i ('oint House building, .lauuarv io, issn. Iv |\ R??dfl' if '" ^^?.l||b30R5,r.ASHxaiiK?s.'vv';;' A jj CK ON rc IICXDItrci) t his) \M> SIN \ \ KU tl IT AC I ?KS ci F I AM', on ( 'hoestoe c 'reek. I wo mik s Inun Wost miiisler, gi mi I dwelling lu ?use. ham ami other buildings. I bave also a l"i ol Ma chiuei'V for sale lov\ for eash. ?is follow s, vi/.: Tue irons of a see.iiul-haiul saw mill, .ill Well relit led. :i .I pol lilhle "list mill, a lol ol' slnil't in v. .;> u ile.. :ir i pul le\s. a splendid I I ?nell iron lathe ii foi I lied, a drill press thal lakes work up In li feet, a wood lathe, a i|iiantil,\ of niaiiiptt luting tools willi eaeb "I Hie a Love nam i il lliaehine tools, a mw I lio:-.e eli';il?i'. sniilh and earpcnlei.-.* tools and a Mindi ! lol of dry, seasoned oak, wainui and ot her 1 umher, spoke I i inlier, ?Ve. \ >l Iross .lolIN V. s l i;I !;Ll N?,, Uh lilaml. S.C. August -JU. ISSI!. lui Lady Street, near G. & C. R. R. Depot, Columbia, S. C., VI A Xl I Ai I Steam Enpes and Boilers, IVIill (?enrin.tr, Verl ieal mid I lori zonta Cone Alill>, (iris! ?iud SAW M ILLS Ol-' A LL SI/.KS, HOlSK rcHOXTS, UAILINCi l ol; (. Vl.bKN AND (.'KM KT KU Y LOTS. Prompt and Special Attention given to Repairing ol' Ma chinery. I would tall the ut teni ion nf Hi, puhlie especially lo the lari I hal invt I Ul I LA fi SA W M I LLS have taken t he Iii -t prize ?il : every Stale Lair in < 'oliiuil ia w hi II on . \ li i I ii I ii HI, and i'oal I make a specially nf Hie manufacture ol i hr I.M PIM ?VI ii ClltCCLA lt SAW M ILL, i nmhi.._. creal simplicity with duiiihility ?uni strength in their construction, and there by I am ena t.icd lo pul mi I he mai kel au article which rivals an) oilier in ni iee as well as eitel i veness. I have on lile many testimonials from Hie l'orciiio.-.| sawyers and mill-men ol' Ibis Stale w Im use m \ I mills lo their perfeel satisfaction, I am ettahleil lo fnriiish ll nisi I'Vanls, j bailing and all Archill dina! Work al ?short notice, having a large variety of , patterns; and. besides, the experience of ninny years in I lie trade, so thai l ran i suit eusltuners in every manuel lo theil taste as well as In prices. My experience and knowledge ol' gearing ?uni other ma chiiiery by Ibis lime i-. well known j throughout the stale, and will warrant ] lo every one (bal he can he sail? il hy ino. I pay close ?il loni inn lo l?cpaiis ol Steam Kiigiues, Are., when mitered, so j thal they ?ire I'oiuplly lilied and no loss i occurs loans i ?. I omer-, ie. d, !.i \. Parlies' desii ing any ,iicle innis line will lind il lot heir he's! int. n -.1 I i call oi correspond w? I lt me. Write for Circular and I'rice Lisi, whit h wil' ' e li 11 11 i .li il "ii application, .JOHN ALEXANDER, Co!'.; m h i a, S. C. May L\ Issn. laper Acailomy. j Mrs. .1 iiliu M. J ob uso ii, Crine i pu I. There is no iostiluiion in Die cornily mote COinforlahll and complete!) lin i nisheil with model II c. II \ ? u ii u |, dian , Wagoner Acud? my. Ti e nu I ipproved methods of leaching adopti d, \ l ! tiltil suppl) ol I ii a.!h \ ' . el i, .1 |.MI,, . ! used in Illus!ruling '.( iLJec! I ,i ci Special care shown small children, Dailv exercise in singing ?md calislh1 uii w11.i organ necompaniineuf, Mouth!) rcpmls of pupils record seul lo nan ni-.. |'u I rons will rece i ve bellell! ol ; iLlic money. Piedmont Air Line. Kl (IDIOM) AM) DANVILLE KAIL? KOAH. I'OMLMIIIA A N I> ti UKKN VH.I.L DIVISION CollllCIISVll Schedule ill ClWH Sept. ?Ulli IKKil. i iains run hy Tftlh Meridian 'Hmo. Non I ll Uni SD. Ni', f't. I.v chnihMon. 7 on a io l.v Collllllhlu.ll? 15 ii ni Ai Alston.ll lt? u ni Ai Union. I :?f> i> io Ar Kpnrtitnlmri;. 2&0|tm A r Ti yon. .! Ki |>in Ar Mimidn. n ?ia p in Ar Kial Hoi k. r> r.i p m \ r I Iciiitn Millville. i? lupin Ar Asheville. 7 OH I? Ul Ar Hoi Sprint;*. K Kl p in Ar l'oinilru.ia IR? in Ar Prosperity.12 25 I? III Vr Newln-rry.12 42pm Ar Ni ml y Six. 2 IO ?I III Ar tireen wood. 2 a; ?i ni Ar Ahhevillc. I (Kl p in A i Helton. i ou p m A r VVIlllttinstnii. -I so ?i ni Ar Pulser. -I 32 li III A " I'lediiunil . .! 'IK p ni Ar (? reem lllo. D 36 p lil Ar Anderson. 4 41) ?i ni Ar Keiii'C.i. l> 30 l> ni Ar Wulliallu. 7 ix? p ni Ar Atlanta.- ? . JO jo |i tn SOUTH ltnl'Nii. _?o. W>.__ l.v Walhalla. 8 iMm in l.v Seneca. 8 3'Mi m l.v A ?niel soil. li Iii a ni l.v (I reen ville. M a ni I'it-ilmoiil.io tn n m IVI/i r. .?0 :<" R Ul w illtauisloii.tu ll n in Holton. .ll ol n in l.v A him ville.in Min ni l.v ti reen w.1.1-! 3? l> ?n l.v Xlnelv si\ . I 20 pill l.v Newlierrv. 2 -Itt pm l.v Prospci liv. a 07 |> in I ?omura . .*. 3 31 p in l.v inn spi ines. 7 ao n m l.v Asheville . ll OB n lil l.\ Mendel-linville. 0 ttl ll III I v |-'llll Kork.I" M? a 111 l.v Siiluiln.IO OT tl ni |iV Tivoli.Il 21 n ni L\ Sp;'o tannin--:.IS 'Vt )> in l.v I iimii. ?J "0 1' ni Ar AI>lon. I Od |i III Ar Columhia.? Ol? p in Ai August?. ? ?><. 1> m Ar i hiiilfstoii. ti 30 p io Ni il! I ll Iii il Mi Soi Ttl liol NO i s.,, i. I Nu. a. I.e.oe fi ir? p ni_Cohuuhia...Arrive io au a in Arrive o 12 p ni.Vision.Leave tl au a in 7 no ?i in... ruinara .Leave '.I 12 a io ; Va p Ul_IVospei ?iv.. Leave S Mi a ni V lop in .... Newlierrv ...I.OH Vt! S ?Min ni s lapin_(millville - Leave 7 SH n ni ii tts |i lu_Clinton.Leave 7 IS il m o I., p in_Linnens.I .I'll VU B 30 ll III Non I ll nor M>. Soirrilliol NI?. I No. .Ml. I No. M. I Leave to 20 uni_licit nfl .Arrive a in p in An ise to to a ni_Williilllisti. .'I 17 J? III lo Kl a ni_IVIzer. " a 111 p Ul " ll na a in_I'ii ilinoiit .. " 2 Ml p Ul ! .' ll .'.opin_(iicenville..Leave 2 lapin . ie.liv. ! Daily extept sunday. .|'ni:i?i on ( AU si.n\ n i:. Ni is. a, I. .Mi ami M ilailv except Sunday. .Mainline I ra Ins fi I ami Wk dally liol ween Co liiinliia ami Alston. Uail\ except Suiiilnv hot ween Alston and i ; loenville. Tickets on sale al piineipal stations to lill point-. 1). CAItDWI'XL, liivision Passenger Agent, ('oliiinliia, S. (' .IAS. L. 'l'A \ 1.(111, ( ienei iii Pass. Anent. .?-ni., ll \ AS, 'I'mtile Manager. PIEDMONT AIR LINE. Ricliiiioiid & Banville Railroad. Cnnilclisctl Selicilnle, in elle. ', Sept. 2!?, 18811. 'tra I ns ft?if . hyt'7.,1 h Mcriilian lime-oiic liotir lasier i lim. '.mi li Meridian titne. sui I Iliad NI?. No. .Ml No. f.2 PA I I.V. OA 1 I.V CM Vi irk. IS l.'i a ni -I .'io p in Philadelphia. 7 SO " C. 57 -. Itali ?inore. o 15 " ti an " w lisdillon. ll 21 .. ll no " Charlottesville. amp in a on a in I \ neill.lil ?:. .'>lo " fi HT " Inclinion.!. a un .. 2 au .. Manville. s m 1 s or. i.iii i.-l. in 27 ?? o 12 " i ?..!il A mri). '.' 30 i> io I .'> ou p III I: iii >. h. I li. p m I 1 nu a ia I mi liam. 5 ls |i tn Wi a in ..ii'i'iisli.ii'.i .'io ii. nm M Mi;i in S.llislillll. 12 ."2 a m ll 2:1 a m I li.o lotie. 2 l."> .. I nu p in 1.1.lia. a 112 " I 43 " sp ii i.iiii.ni f:. 1 .'.I " a as o lint Springs. 7 au p III Asheville.. un:. " I Iel ;i Iel -. ? 11 \ ?Ile. '.I Vi I. Spat I anilin e. 12 au " l.vc Spat liinl.III;;. I M " il as .' " (. renn nie. fi M? " I lo " " Si le i a. 7 ai a III I. 20 p III .. W e-lminster. 7 Wi " o al " .. T.iee.iii. s ai " 7 23 " ?. ( .li.I . ll III " S (III " Vr. Lula . ll 37 " H S3 ' . Ailiciis. is '.'n un " I.\c ( ..iii,. -\ ?Ile. in Ol ?. S .Ml " Vi. Vllalila. 12 III? Ul lo III " NIHITIIHOC NI?. N.V. TH No. Mt PA I IA I.All. V l.v VI lil ul :i. 7 on p ni s Ul a III .\ I . <.ICSI lile. S .Ml p ni IO III " Athel.-. !.": .Ml p III 7 111 ? Lula. il li " lu SO " ('..I nelia . it ll p lu lu Mi " " I neena . IO IK p III ll 21 p lu . \\ es I I n 111 -I e I. lt m '. 1 I i'.T " .. S.-ncea. ll na .. IS ll " .. liiecio ?Ile. IS .i I ls " \ i. Spai i ? il,III e.. I itt! .. 2 M! " !.\ e S p.o I ailinn r.. amp in " I len.lei som lile. C. U7 " Ar. Ashei Ule. V no " . I ti.I Springs. s in " I,Ve pal I ailinn tv. I ?il? ll 111 2 52 p in .. t. : i -1 ? uiia. il aa a m I lf> .. \ r. ( Ino lo! ic. I 2". " 5 ito " ?. Siilisliury. o OS a io 7 or. " 11 lireclisliorii. 7 15 a in s lu .. \ i I un lunn. 12 ul " ' 5 25 p in .. K.il. eili . I 05 p m . 7 30 p in " fiohl-holo. 3 10 .' 12 Mi p m I.'. I . ..-.?ii ?I. i 5o a in s .Mi pm . I >.m\ ?Ile. 'i ?12 " Ul 211 " Ki, Inn,,ieI. ?I :<o p in 5 15 a in " Lviicllhlllg. IS 2"? " 12 55 " " ( hui lillies! ?Ile. 2 IO " ?I lin ?' ? \\ asllitlgloll. J lt) .. I, WI .. .? Ililli inion1. s 5o .. 's 20 " " l'hilailclphla. a un a m lu IT p m " New Volk. 0 20 .. I 20 " ?Haily rxri.pl Saturdays. . I lailx except Stuitliii s. sl.l'.l'.IUN'ti CA?: si: UV it '.:. (Ml ll.un-.,n niel M, I * 1111111:111 lin Iel Sleeper lietwi eu New Volk ?iud Allanta. Pullman Sleeper hrlwern Spat I uni,io y mill Hot Splines. on Irahis.v.! ?uni WI, t *i 11111 i:i 11 I in lt t-t Sleeper hclwecn \\ ,i -11 i 111:11,11 and Mont ,mci v ; Wash III. n,n ?ind Viigtlstii, Crceushor.i ami Klehinolltl, l.l,. n-.hi.ro ami L il, e.h. 'Un,,ie li tickets.ale at all piineipal sla i hm - io .ni points I m i.iii-, and informal inn, npph in n nv Agent nt the (m,m:,nv. m ,IAH. I.. TA VIA Hi, Li neial Pa-songer Ancid. Washington, I), c. m.. lt \ \-, 'I'm(lie Manager, Washington, I). C. Sdi TH CA 1101,1 N \ HA I Lit OA IL /" (oMMI'S. INC SINTI.\V,.I. I'.'lh. Iss7 al 0.10, V ; \. M.. Pnssoligt i li;iiii- will run as lolh.ws, ' ' I I le , l; I ?lue i" I , . IN.l I'ltOM CIIA lil.I s ION. 1 VST i liAIIA .) I?cpai t ( . Iniiiiii.i. i; MI a m ar, p m V i*i ivi . hu i h ,n,n.lu a m l.i p m WI .1 PAMA .1 1 *i pai I i hm le-1 mi. 7 no a III II no p ni V ir i v i ( ,,;.l?a .lo |5 a in ti Ll p m l'o \ M> i IIIIM i \ Min N. i : A si ( 11 \ 11. \ i : x i T : pi i NT ?A v.) a m a in p in p in Impart (olnmhia.. i. Mi 7 15 5 oo aa p m p m p m p m Due ( ?linden.I i Wi IS 52 7 12 7 12 w? i n.\ i i.v e..vcr.rr si NOA \ .> a m a in p ni p in , t .i axe ( 'nindi ti. 7 15 7 15 a au fl ;;u a m a in p lu p in A i live I olnmhia .. lu 'J i lu IS 7 ;,n il |fi I'll A Nil ITto.M IfOI'SIA. I Isl (li.Vll.V.) L< ive < 'oliiinliia.li Ml a m 5 .'?:? p m Vino Viigu i.i.11 lu a m io 25 p m w i \ ?PA I IA . i i la ave Vu.'ii- Li .... li m a in I 10 p m 1 "" ' olin .I i i .lt? 15? m a 15 p ni i .ISM . I IONS Made ,,i I iilmi liepoi, t'oliimhla,with c. .V ti. IL , L '0 ll un auoiie ul In.li. \. M. ?md i le pu 111 lie H IM .I-., willi C.. C. A A. |(. li. I?- same I ruin : o nul lr,.in .ill pi,mi- i,n hoih mads; also with s., l . A C. IL lt. lr, 11 ?du Hillville; at 1?. 15 e. xi. iihil dep.n I me al II.Ml I. M. I ?. ct ' lillie llreaklasl al Coliilnhla and ' SIM.p.'.- o ! i.;;.. Iivll?r. VI I'" nail lo alni I mm all points on I'.II taw - ville Ihiilioad; at ( Inn lesinii wit li Reamers tm Nev s ul;, .1... k-i.iiviiie amt polnls on st. .lolin'fl ISlvrr mi Tue-,! ivs ?iud Satiiidnvs; with ('liarles ion and Savaniiiili Itailmail I o a nd from Snvnin i. ill ?md pi,lit! - in I |,,i hi.i dalli \i Au: II - i i nt, (i, I,, ami ('rill lill ItnllldllllM I" ?<?i ' .' ?di point ? w, i mid S..nih; at ji'tick. lille IO .ill. ill p.int on Ita; n wei I Ital hoad. 'Il."'i I e I i I-, in he pun heed In all P"1|.IH Soil'll Ililli V\ i -I ls lippi) lie. tn LSKiN hi coi . Agent, ( olinnhla. S. C, .iou s e.. Li i K, i.em i ii Manauer. n c. Ai,I.KN,(len. Poss.?V Ticket Ai ent Chill lesion,!'. .H.