Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, July 10, 1890, Image 4
Corundum In Wcstoru North Carolina.
* j-?W, .. *. - j
ny ti. oust AV un "MUMMINUKI:,
MININO JiNOINKHR.
[From tho Highlands Star.]
. Itim first t^ noto tho ocourronoo of
' corundum m Woatorn North Caro
jjjj [nyi^^is Q(uj. T.J J/, >Clingman, whb
obs*ery?d it in Madison County.
? ? vlThloifghout 1 a '?'b'?lt of country,
rotphjug from Dudley ville, Ala
fmVjVtlir?iigh Georgia and Western
N^h^vidlbm, to tho Virginia line,
and about lOO miles in. width nt its
groatest .extension, corundum is
found, but usually in small quantity,
exoopt in Western North Carolina,
which \$ tho richest corundum bear
ing rogion in tho Vnitod States.
Taking Highlands, Macon County,
N. C., ns the axis, and describing a
circle with a diameter of forty milos,
.wo include tho heart of tho corun
dum bearing soot ion of North Caro
lina.
U? aili* ?circle Java situated, .theodor
lindum Hill Mine, on Kllijay Creek,
^iiopji;.?^,uhty, which has. been, and
is, tho most productive corundum
mine in tho United StateBj tho Lau
< wi Creek Mine, Habitu County, Ca.,
ranking uoxt, The Huck and Shoot
. i?ng'?roek mines, Cay County, and
8oyor:il prospeets in Macon, .1 ackson
and Transylvania counties, North
Carolina, only await capital and in
. itQljigent ! development to become
valuable producers.
Alumina, (alumni um oxide) is
often found native, and is t'.ius
known as corundum. In a chemi
cally pure State it is transparent and
colorless, but is commonly tinted by
traces of the oxido of other metals,
sometimes forming gems, which, ac
cording to color, aro known as sap
phire, oriental emerald, oriental ruby
or topaz..., ,Tho term oriental being
used to distinguish these precious
stones from others of a ?ess ?legree
of hardness and brilliancy.
.Next to the diamond, corundum is
thc hardest of all known sub? tun Cd
especially in its gem form, if sap
phire be taken as 100, North Caro
lina corundum basan abrasive power
of from 00 to 07.
Several valuable corundum gems
have been found in Macon County,
N.C. At corundum Hill was found
one of tho finest known specimens
of emerald green sapphire (oriental
erne, aid) of sufii?j?nl size to out
several gems, (ind being of a very
fine, almost emerald green color. As
this particular gem is one bf the
rarest known specimens, it is valued
Ut over $1,000. At this same mine
the largest known crystal bf sap
phire, weighing about. 812 pounds,
and is both red and blue in color.
Al?lie Mogbn?k mine, Transylvania
County, on tho feldspar hanging
wall, sapphire in crystals is found.
Deep fruby-red corundum occurs ni
many places in Macon County, and
near h'ranklin a curious brownish
variety is found, said lo show tl dis
tinct asteria when cut, The search
for gem corundum is very crudely
carried bil in Ibis section, but the
time is near w lien capital and skill
will be brought to bear in this line,
and favorable results may bo con
fidently expected.
Corundum occurs in a obroiui
ferons, serpentineor chrysolite forma
tion, and is found liol in regular
veins, but irregular deposits,'honchos
and- gashes. Two varieties are
found, known locally as "sand" and
"block" corundum. The saud va
riety consists of small crystals some
what harder than the block variety,
and, owing to its si/.C, more easily
prepared for market; tho block co
rundum is occasionally found in
masses weighing upwards of 5,000
pounds.
Corundum is prepared for market
by first crushing in stamps, screen
ing down to uniform sizes, and freed
of impurities by jigging and fanninj
-, 'Tho classified material is then worked
up into wheels similar to tho WO
known emery wheel.
Corundum owes its value to its
hardness, which makes it unqualified
ns nu abrasive material; corundum
far surpasses emery for all purposes
where hardness is required. Corun
dum could be profitably used in tho
manufacturo of metal iiluinniuin, as
it contains a higher per cent bf
aluminum than bauxite, (the mineral
which is nov so extensively used in
the extracti< ii id* this metal.) When
n railroad reaches tho corundum con
tors wo may look for a considerable
consumption of corundum in (bis
direction.
The demand for corundum is con
stantly on the increase, but tile sup
ply so limited that in the United
States in ISSS, only 580 short tons
were produced, va!.?e.I al $91,020.
Deserving corundum properties
bap b? bough I al present in .Macon,
.Taiiksoii and Transylvania counties
at Very reasonable prices, ami there
is no field in this section that offers
greater imlueeinents for profitable
investment, than corundum mines.
//orsa (Jone, Macon Co., ,V. V,
WifAT nu; Wohn "CA KAT"
MBA NH.It is a unit of weight abso
lutely Unique. Oho ounce of Troy
weight is equivalent lo 1 ?~? 1 carats, so
that thp largest diamond in the world
only weighs a little over au ounce
A pennyweight Troy is seven and
one-half carats.
Earle and Tillman* .
v .....? .
A PUN riCTUllK Ol' TICK POLITICAL
OLADIATOUS NOW I'S COM HAT
ON TUB HUSTINGS.
{y Y j ?.* . .
[Hov. G. C. Jinnkiii, I). D., in .Southern
Christian Advocate]
I rc in ai neil over until Wednesday
afternoon and took in a rare feature
of South Carolina life, namely :
The present political struggle be
tween Captain Tillman and General
Earle. Did you evor seo a Tonnes
sceau who was not interested in poli
tics ? So you need not bo surprised
when I toll you tliat I went out to
tho encampment to hear these two
distinguished South Carolinians con
front each other on the hustings.
To mo it was an interesting conflict.
General Karlo was the first to speak.
Ho is a line looking specimen of
manhood. His oyo is ns fierce as an
eagle's and his personnel very impos
ing: Iji /ap},,} n?ver. saw . a much
finer looking man than he. He is
able, cultivated and adroit on tho
platform. His words are measured
and his statements arc clean-cut and
careful. His speech on that occasion
was not one of extraordinary power;
but it was clear, strong and logical.
He was somewhat embarrassed by
the fact that the crowd seemed
rather against him. Captain Tillman
is, to all appearances, a very plain
and unpretentious man. He looks
like a good, practical fanner. His
face indicates tenacity of purpose
and strength of character. Ile is a
very effective speaker. He is despe
rately in earnest, and he knows how
to arouso tho enthusiasm of his fol
lowers. He is quick at repartee and
at times very sarcastic. All in all, he
is a hardman to handle on the stump.
I have nothing to say on thc merits
of the matter; but I do want to say
that I was pleased with the gentle
manly bearing of these two oppo
nents toward each other. M Vue, they
struck some hard blows; but so far
as I could see they both maintained
tho dignity of their position ami
character, and there scouted to bo
nothing personally unpleasant be
tween them.
Mcneills of a Itnilroad Commission.
Georgia's Railroad Commission
has done a good work according lo a
recent statement from lion. ?. N.
Trammcll, President of thc Commis
sion. It w:is organized in 1K79, and
the annual cost of thc commission to
thc State is * 10,01)0. The passenger
rates have been reduced from five
to three cents per mile, and there
has been a general reduction in
freight rates. Tho reduction in
charges for freight and passengers,
it is shown, has been accomplished
without injury to thc railroads.
They have prospered, whilst the peo
ple have been benefited. The mar
ket value of the slocks of thc most
important railroads lias been steadily
i .creased. Not only have thc
charges O? railroads been reduced
and the value of their properties
increased, but there has been an im
mense increase in their mileage
since 1870. For tho live years pre
vious to 1879 lhere were built less
than 100 miles, and the records fol
ien years since IS79 show 2,000
miles built-an average of 200 miles
since, as contrasted with an average
of twenty miles bo fore thc establish
ment ol' tho commission. The pub
lic sentiment is shown by the fact
that every candidate for Governor
in tho past eight years, every candi
date for Congress, every present
known candidato for tho Legislature,
nil favor tho commission. The press
ol' thc State and thc Kanncrs' Alli?
anec favor it, and many organiza
tions of thc Alliance approve an in
crease of thc powers of the exist
ing commission.
-?.?
A cartridge has been in ve h ted
which, when hilled with oil and dis
charged, will pacify thc roughest
sea. The receptical is ol' ordinary
carl ridge size, but is made of heavy
paper, and weighted at tho farther
end with a small piooo of lead, lt
will hold about two ounces of oil.
ft is lilted in an ordinary cartridge
sholl, and fastened to it by means of
colton sh rends, Thc cartridge is
pul into a breech-loader and tho
trigger is pulled. Thc colton con
necting thc earl ridge with thc shell
is ignited by tho powder. ll is
burned, and tho cartridge, lilied with
oil, is sent spinning away over the
waves. Then, at any point tho navi
gator may wish, the cartridge, be
cause of the lead ut its head, will
sink into tile waves, l'y menus ol'
these cartridges a path an eighth ol'
a mile broad caa bo made through
the heaviest uf seas.
New Vork Reporter (to St. Peter)
"Kveiiso nie, is (his heaven?" St.
Peter (sternly)-"Young mau, wc
?How no trilling." "Indeed, 1 am in
earliest," "Ves! Why do you ask ?"
UI thought I saw our circulation
editor inside, and was afraid I had
reached thc wrong plaire."
? .
Thc way a Milwaukee justice does
it: "Have him?" "Yes." "Have
her?" "Yes." "Married; *2."
Tho Federal Election if?l os
^ ; .y . Penccted.
Sny? tho Baltimore Sun : TJio so
called "national election bill," as
framed in tho IIouso Republican
cauous, realizes^ Speaker Reed's idon
of '"cutting loose from Stnto elec
tions mid doing our own registration,
our ow.i counting and our own cor
tifio?tion." Tho bill pr?vidos that
tho circuit court of the United
States shall, appoint supervisors
tinco in each election distriot or vot
ing precinct. These supervisors are
to superviso tho preparation of nil
lists of votors, and aro to take part
in every act performed in holding
elections, in counting tho ballots and
certifying thc result. In certifying
tho result of a Congressional elec
tion, their voice alono is to bo
authoritative. Tho candidato thoy
declare elected is to h.ive his name
placed on tho roll of tho House and
is to take pai't i? the organization of
the House. The advantage this
gives thc party that has tho majority
of tho supervisors is apparent.
Bribery of voters, false registration,
repeat ing, intimidation, improper con
duct at elections, false canvassing,
ballot box stuffing, etc., aro made
punishable by lino or imprisonment.
The law is to apply to all cities of
'20,000 inhabitants and upwards, and
in entire Congressional Districts,
exclusive of such cities, upon appli
cation from 100 voters, and in coun
ties upon application of fifty voters.
The duties imposed upon the several
grades of supervisors appear to bo
heavy, and will call for handsome
pay. The expense of the machinery
thus devised to take Congressional
elections out of the hands of the
Slate, has been estimated at $5,000,
000, Over two-thirds of which will
go to party workers. This money
will "keep up the party organiza
tion in ?i number of States where j
"tho party" at present can hardly lu
said to have nil organized existence
.
Amusement.
Amusement is not an end, but a
moans-a means of refreshing the
mind and replenishing the strength
of tho body. When it begins to bo
the principal thing for which one
lives, or when, in pursuing il, thc
mental powers are enfeebled, and
the bodily health impaired, it falls
under just condemnation.
Amusements that consume thc
lunns which ought to be sacred to
sleep are, therefore, censurable.
Amusements that call u,s away
from work which we are bound to
?lo an> pernicious, just lo that extent
which they cause us to bo neg
lectful or unfaithful.
Amusements that arouse or stimu
late morbid appetites, or that cause?
US to bo restless or discontented,
are always to be avoided.
Any indulgence in amusement
which '..as a tendency to weaken our
respect for the groat interests of
character, or to loosen our bold on
thc eternal varieties of the spiritual
realm, is so far an injury to us.-~
Golden 7)?yd,
A woman, says Sheridan, may be
idle, but she is never a loafer. SAc
cannot knock a man down, but shu
nan break his heart, and when dis
appointed she goes to dod,, while n
man goes lo the devil.
.... -
WARTS-Tn um. Cuati ANO REMO
VAL.-Take common washing soda
and moko a very strong solution.
Apply ii, to tho wart four br five?
limos a day.
Uridget-IClljoy slape, is it ? How
could I ? The minit I lay down I'm
asleep, nu' tho minit Pm awake I
have lo got lip. Where's thc limo
for enjoying it ?
I n rpi i ri ug Youth-"What arc those
waterproof gloves for, Mr. O'Pa
trick?"
Mr. O'Pntrick-"Why, ino jewel,
sure, mid they're for the convenience
of them folks as wants to wash their
hands without wetting their skiii at
all, nt nil."
- -4 ? ?- - -
The life of n gold coin is about
thirty years in the United States,
but in Kllghuid and others countries,
where it is largely used by the peo
ple ns a medium of exchange, it
hists u much shorter lime, lt, costs
Knghtml git00,000 :i year lo keep her
sovereigns in good order.
Him.KAI. WniOIITS AND MKA
si i;i:s. -A shekel ol' gold was ^S.
A firkin was seven pints. A talent
ol gold was $111,800. A talent of
silver was sill's.?ul. KzckiclVi recd
was nearly 11 fret . A cubit was
nearly 22 inches. A bin was I gal
lon and ii pints. A mite was h SH
than a rpmrtcr ot a glass. A shekel
ol' silver was about 50 OOUtS. A
piece of silver, or ;i penny, was lil
cents. A Sabbath day's journey
was about ntl Knglish mile. An
eplinh, or bath, contains 7 g.'.llons
and f> pints. A day's journey was
about 'Jil l-f> miles. A baud's Vnondth
is equal to ?l?j inehes. A finger's
breadth is equal to 1 inch. .A farth
ing was 7 cents.-Scranton. Truth.
A Secret Worin Knowing.
"Young mun," ?nid tho long-hnired
passongor to tho occupant of tho Boat
ahead, "do you know that I've novor
Bpont a dollar for liquor in my wholo
lifo?"
tho young
man, turning half-way round, with a
look of groat intoroat in his
"How do you work itV"
A bundle of spider webs, not
largor than a buckshot, and weighing
less than a drachm, would, if
straightened out and untangled,
reach a distanco of 350 miles.
If, as is supposed, the sun ta nine
ly-livo millions of milos from tho
earth, eau we seo it with tho naked
oyo. If not, what do wo seo?
A. Wo seo thc sun itself. lt
is 8G0,00U milos in diameter. A 1
indi hajj placed 9 feet from tho oyo
is approximately to that short <1?B
tanco ns thc sun is to his. distance
from us.
HOW MlKKOJtH A lt K SlLVKKKl?.
Titi foil is laid on a Hat surface and
mercury is poured over it. The
clean glass is now pushed over tho
liquid amalgam, with its front edge
below tho surface. After pressure
thc glass is placed o.. edge until all
thc liquid drains away. Often true
silver is deposited by chemical pre
cipitation.
Kosciusco Murphy recently passed
his examination and is now a member
of the Austin bar. 1 Iis strong card is
in getting the truth out of witnesses.
The following is a sample of his sys
tem of cross-examination : "Arc
you a married man V" "No,sir; I am
a bachelor." "Will you ploaso tell
this court and jury bow long you
have been n bachelor, and what were
the circumstances that induced you
to become one V"
Bravery is one thing; bniv.ido is
another. Kcal courage is a rare
quality} but the bogus article is abun
dant. It is easy to bit when you
know that you are not going to be
hit back; but a true man would
rather die than, to assail a brother
who is either by temperament and
conviction a non-contestant; or who
is pledged by his official position or
some other fact or circumstance lol
Ondtire railing and evil speech in si
lence. The point Of this paragraph
is-in the application of it.
The Slate Campaign*
Florence, Thursday, duly, 10.
Chesterlield, Friday, July ll.
Bennetts ville, Tuesday, ..'july If).
Darlington, Wednesday, July Ki.
Marion, Thursday, duly I 7.
Kingstree, Friday, July IS.
Georgetown, Saturday*, July 19.
(Jonway, Tuesday, July 22.
Charleston, Thursday, July 24.
Mount Pleasant, Friday, ?filly ~f>.
Manning, Saturday, duly, '2<?.
Orangeburg, Tuesday, July 29.
Barnwell, Wednesday, July HO,
Hampton, Friday, August I.
Beaufort, Saturday, August 2.
Walterboro, Tuesday, August ;">..
Rttoklen's Arnica Salve.
Tho boat Salvo In tho world for cats,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required, lt
is guaru?tecd to nive perfect sat isfaction,
or money refunded. Price, 2? cents per
hex. Por sale by Norman Drug Ut?.
Judicious Advertising
Creates many a new business..
Bnlargos many an old business,
Wevivcs many a dull business,
Ueseucs many a lost business,
Saves many a failing busino'/ts,
Preset ves many a largo brosiness,
Secures success in any business.
Walhalla Price? Current..
Ap|>tCR-ilricit, p lb niipealotl .
" " " ponloU.
Hiern, p bushel. 1..<K?
muter -por i>i>iui(i. 2fl
" 0oallen p putout_. 30
HccHwnx-por pound. IA @ 18
ItlH'f - pct' polllld. SS N
Itacon -il ry salt shoulders.. 6 %'?
(Irv s:ilt ctonr rihst'drs. "".h
ccnuit ry. l-'/i
liants, canvassed. V^/i'M
Calico - per yard. -"' (
ColTci! Kio, pei pound. WII-J:
I .atrev? a. ?R&w
java.. W?:M
Candles -itduinanlino, jw ?r sot. i;>? .'i
sperm, per ^iH md. .
parittlno wu,*. ?
Chickens anil fowls, jxj r heall . '.'iiirj:
Col nt - II il? 1(11 i I) tx. Oi'C fi. ll i II? I .
Yarn, por /.ur ich. WM! ot
Copperas per pinjin). -r"i
Ducks - per Head. 20w?
Hir^s pct tlo/i'll. -. ,. 'Si/lt)
l'Tottr - por snok ponmls. WOrtXW
Kontliors-I?CC8C IKVI' pound. }?."
mixed, per pound.
drain- OOI'II, per ti :tshcl. Witt"
ive, per hu shel. .v.,/itu
oats, rod, 'mr IIIIHIIOI. ;W n?
Iron-Kngltsli ruCuicd, per pound. 8??'
Swcetl, po i polllld.
batid, per pound. y&fl
hoop, per poiiiid. '"'
put ware, per pound. I "
Lard, per pouml. *// li
Illino, per barrel. I .Wiii
lilinihor, per Ibo'usn nd feet. V.lHi//s.tM
l.eail, per pound . S,/ ll
.Molasses, per lion.'. . ....? "
Madder, per poll ml. I"''1
Nails, per keg. ?.OOal.lM
Onions, poi bastid. WeM
? lil, kerosene, per gall?n.
lied oil, per (fallon. '?i
Killaloc*, IrlSll, per Inisliel. 71
swed, per bushel.
Itiee, per pound. 7 // 7'
Sall. Liverpool, per Mack, iso ponmls.. 1.2
Kine, i; o loo. iinl salt, per sae|.. Mi al?
j'j, Shirting, wholesale. ^
Shirline, wholesale.'.
*. .. roi nil.
shot, iiei pound, me., or :( nonnah for.
Spirits 1 III prill i nc, pei gallon. '
Soap, p' ir pound. n
Sonars- crushed, per ll,. *.?a
A while, per ll.
Crown, per Ib. 7
Kxtra c ?or li. 0
Stare/i, white ami blue, per lb . Ot^l
Sotla, per lb. Ml
Tobacco, per ib. son
Tobacco, smok?ii?:, per ||,. '.'Da
Turkeys', p:-r head. sit a
(leese,' per head. :?>{'
llonoy, per lt,.
Hides dry, per lb.
groon.porlli.
Indico ? Spanish Kloftl |> lb. 1
Carolina, p lb .
Teas -(Inn Powder, p ?.. Wf
Hyson, irrCOn, p Iti.
Young Ilvson, black, p tb.
Oolong P lb. gW
Wool, vyaHjicd, J? lb. ?Ni
A LUFT IIANJ)KI> CIUI.I>.-l>r.
Felix, tho well known French physi
cian, mentions ft tpiuor cause of loft
handedness. Ho found among his
patiente a lady with a loft handed
baby. When her second ohild was
a year old it, too, wa? loft handed.
Tho doctor fourni she always carried
hor children on her loft mn. Hbo
was advised to chango, and_ holding
hor infant on her right arm it bogati
to grasp objecta with ito righi bend
Mid soon became right handod.
Chatter.
ilI nm sorry for you, sir, but my
daughter has been brought up to a
lifo of luxury, and I can never allow
hor to bocomo your wife." "Hut
you forfiet. I nm a prosperous bro
ker." ?Yes, I know; but tho mar
kots aro uncortain, and you may bo
a poor man to-morrow." "Hut I
own a rolling-mill, too." "So I
understand, but tho iron business is
subject to great fluctuation." "And
I have th reo woolon factories, am a
member of a jobbing (inn, and own
a large amount of real estate." "All
of them uncertain properties. IC von
your real estate is boil.g ruined by
high taxes, llavo you nothing else ?r
"Yes, I own a newspaper." "Oh !
I lieg your pardon. Take her, my
dear slr. Sit? is yours."-jPkiladel
phia Call.
Rlanks.
We keep constantly on liane! tho fol
lowing Blank's at reasonable prices:
Titles to Heal l?state.
Mortgages to Heal l?state.
Mortgages lo Heal l?state, with Fore
closure.
Note and Morl gage P?raojoul Property.
Agrionltiu'tl Lien, -willi Note.
Agricultural Lien, without, .Vote.
Wo koer> other H'anks, hut tho ahovo
embraces those most in g?n?ral uso.
e w
Spring Coods.
M Y SPRING GOODS are coming ill,
anti I invite my friends and custoi: s to
como and see them.
To those who do not Lade with nie, I
kindly solicit a trial, as 1 feel sure I can
please yon. ?
My stock of Hoots, Shoos, Family
Groceries, Crockery, Stoves, Ac, is also
li rsl class.
1 want to do every ono right-lo live
and lot live. Respect fully,
W. W. ROBINSON.
N. H.-My Northern Annies, Louions,
Potatoes and Carden Seed have arrived.
tiflffr Goods paoked and delivered free.
February 20, ISiH).
State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ?CONEK.
I X THU entire OK COMMON IM.HAS.
JOSopli ?I. Norton, Plaint HT, against Hul
ler Va ughn. Caldwell Vaughn, R. Nash
Vaug'nn, .Joel Vaughn, Salley-noe
Vaughn, Lou Pierce, Lena Vaughn,
F.vali ne Fanner nco Vaughn, Lovineey
?toll nco Vaughn, Randolph Vaughn,
Henrietta Vaughn, Raymond Vaughn,
Augustus H. Graysor, Frederick Mor
gan, .lam >s Morgan, Lilly Morgan,
Mina Morgan, Bella Morgan, Hem ?olia
Vaughn, Sr., and Mrs. Sarah C. St rib
ling, Dofontlaiits.-SUMMONS FOR
I RELIEF-COMPLAINT NOT SKIIVKD,
TI> the Defendants:
Von aro hereby summoned and re
quired to answer tho complaint in this
action, which is tiled in the office of the
Clerk of tho Court of Common Pleas, for
the said county, and to serve a Copy Of
your answer lo the said complaint on thc
subscribers at their office in Walhalla, 8.
C., within twenty days after tho service
hereof, exclusive of the day of snell ser
vice; and if you fail lo answer the com
plaint within llur timo aforesaid, tho
plaintil? in this notion will apply to thc
court for tho relief demanded in thc
complaint.
Dated .June (?flt, A. I). 1800.
IL. S.J .IA MKS SKA HORN, C. C. P.
STRIRL1NG & SIIKLOR,
Plaintit?'s Attorneys.
'Po tito Defendants herein:
Take notice, that the complaint in this
Met ion wiis tiled in tho of?ieo of tho Clerk
of the Court ol Common Pleas for Hu
County of Goonoo, in tho State of South
Carolina, on the (Uh day of .June, 1800,
iiiul tho objectof said notion is to sell th?
real estate of Joel L. Vaughn, under ti
contract between t he said .Lad L. Vaughn
?md plaintiff, and with tho proceeds ti
pav lo tho plaintil? the amount of i:\xo
paid hy said plaintiff for .loci L. Vaughi
under the contract above mentioned, nilli
to divide the remainder bid ween Hu
heirs of .loci L. Vaughn, deceased, ami
unless Augustus H. Graysor, Frederick
Morgan, .lames Morgan, Lilly Morir?n
Mina Morgan, Holla Morgan, Hamlolpl
Vaughn and Henrietta Vaughn pctiltoi
(he court to Iiiivo a guardian ad Htom
appointed lo appear and defend th if
action for them within twenty days aftei
Ibo service of this summons on thom
then Hie plaintil?' will ask tho court ti
appoint some suitable person ns gua rdiai
ad 11 tom lo appear and defend Ibis ?ctioi
in their behalf.
STRIHLING A- SIIKLOR,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Juno 12, ISOH. p&Ot
A rvtr\ *-% 4- r* TA7"O 7 fcoH
jhiL^GxitlO ?? "J ti OU.
-rv O H 101 J JJ
Sewing Machines
Pianos, Organs,
Guitars, Banjos,
Violins, Sheet Mu
sic, Needles, am
Oil for all Ma
chines.
ALEXANDER BROS. & CO.,
Next Door to Kxpress Oflleo,
GREEN VI LLH, S. C.
NOTHING SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS.
Tho reason MADAM'S j
MICRORK KILLER
is tho most wondorf ul
med ici in?, ia breanne it I
luis nover failed in any [
Instanco, no mat tor
what the disease, from
LEPROSY to the simp
lest diseaso known to
tho human system.
Tho seiontifio mon
of to-day claim and
provo that ovo? j disease ia
-AND
Raflam's Microbe Killer
Exterminates the Mlorobos and Ul vos
thom out of tho system, and whon that
is dono you cannot have an aclio or n-du.
No matter what tho diseaso, whothor a
simple caso of Malaria Fovor or a combi
nation of diseases, wo euro them all at
tho samo time, as wo treat all diseases
constitutionally.
Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Uron
ohitis, Rheumatism, Kidnoy and Liver
Diseaso, Chills and Fever, Fomalo Trou
bles, in all its forms, mid, in fact, ovo
ry Diseaso known to tho i luman Sys
tem.
Beware of Fradulent Imitations!
Seo that our Trade-Mark (same as
above) appoars on each jug.
Send for book "History of tho Mi
crobo Killor," given away by DARRY A
CO., Druggist, Agt., Walhalla, S. C.
J
Lady Street, near G. & C. R. R.
Depot, Columbia, S. C.,
-M A NUKAOTUllKlt OF
Steam Emilies and Boilers,
Mill dearing, Vertical and Hori
v.onta Cane 31111s, Grist and
SAW M ILLS OF ALI, SIZES, HOUSE
FRONTS, RAILING FOU OAKDEN
AND CEMETERY LOTS.
Prompt and Special Attention
given to Repairing of Ma
chinery.
I would call the attention of tho public
especially to tho fact that my CI ROULA R
SAW MILLS have taken the flTst prixe at
every State Fair in Columbia when on ex
hibition, and that I make a specialty of
tho manufacturo of tho IMPROVED
CIRCULAR SAW MILL, combining
groat simplicity with durability and
strength in their construction, mid there
by 1 am enabled to put on tho market an
article which rivals any other in price as
well asoffcotivoncss. 1 have on tile many
testimonials from tho foremost sawyers
and mill-men of this State who uso my
mills to their perfect satisfaction.
1 am enabled to furnish House Fronts,
Railing and all Architectural Work at
short notice, having a la?'go variety of
patterns; and, besides, tho experience of
many years in the trade, so that l can
suit customers in every manner to their
laslo as woll as to l?ricos. My experience
and knowledge of gearing and other ma
chinery by this time is well known
throughout tho State, and will warrant
to every ono that he can bo suited by me.
I pay close attention to Repairs of
Steam 'Engines, &o,. when ordered, so
that they aro promptly lilied and no loss
occurs to any customers by delay.
Partios desiring any article in my line
will lind il to their best interest to call or
correspond with inc.
Write for Circular anil Price List,
which will be. furnished on application.
JOHN ALEXANDER,
Columbia, S. C.
May 2, ISSI).
vVt lii ii t ic; Coast T^ino.
Passenger Dopa H nient.
Wllriitnf?lon, .V. C., Junuurj/ Pl, 1800.
Fast Line Rei ween Charleston and Co
lumbia and lipper South Carolina
ind Western North Carolina.
I,
III I HM I!
10
W HST WA lin.
Leave Charleston (X. E. H. R. Depot)
. 7 80 a in
" Lanes. () IO a ni
" Sumter.lu 88 a m
Arrive Columbia.ll 65 a ni
" Wlnnsboro. 2 24 p ni
" Chester.:1 84 "
" Yorkville. 5 00 "
" Lancaster. 5 2:'. "
" Rock Hill. 4 KS "
** Charlotte. 5 15 "
Arrive Newberry.12 :?) "
*. Oreonwood. 2 :!() "
" Laurens. 0 46 "
" Anderson. ?I 40 "
" Greenville. 5 20 "
" Walhalla. 7 '?.> "
" Abbeville. I (K) "
" Spnrtanburg. 2 40 "
" Hondcrsonvillo. 0 10 "
" Asheville. 7 00 "
KASTWAKO.
Leavf! Ashevill e. il 05 a 111
Leave llendersonville. I) BO am
" Spartauhurg.12 40 ni
" Abbeville.. .,.IO 50 a 111
" Walhalla.. ,7. S <>() "
" Greenville. lt 40 "
" A lidorsdn. 0 87 "
" Laurens.(i .'10 "
41 Oreen wood.12 88 p ni
" Newberry. 2 45 p ni
Arrive Charlotte. 1 U0 p m
" Rook i I iii. i 57
" Lancaster.Il 00 a ni
" Yorkville. 1 2(1 pu:
" Chester. 2 ll) p ni
" Winnshorn. ;$ iii) "
" Columbia. 5 20 "
" Sumter. 0 87 "
" Lanes. 7 60 "
Arrive charleston (X. E. lt, lt. Depot)
. 1? 80 p ni
Solid Trains botwoon Charleston am
Columbia, S. C.
.1. F. DIV INF..
( J enera I Superintendent.
T. M. KM KRSON,
General Passenger Agent.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.
I). IL Cl I A M KKK LA IX, HuouiVKii.
(tOMMKKOIXO .March .'?(1. 1800, nt 1.30 c. M.
j Haslem Time, Trellis will nm as follow?
.MAIN LIM: IO A 00 DST A I HA I I.V.
Leave Charleston. i: Mii in .> Wi ?> ii
" ItrnnohvlUo. s ftftn m s 2ftpu
Arrive A umist a.12 ai noon ll ?if? i> ii
A COI/HT A TO (ll Altl.r.s'l ON, OAII.V.
I.eavc Augusta. K 05n ia I in p i
llrniiolivlllo.in M n m 7 68 p n
Arrive Charleston. I i . e ni ld an p i
MAIS i i NI: AM? em.i MU?A mviHioK IVKSTf UAH.'
I .enc Charleston. 7 non ni ft IO p ?
" llrniieli ,tlte. ? 86 n ai 7 15 n i
Arrive Cola nmin .ia lanni 10 Oft ni
(li.MI.V, KXCIUT SI'NIIAV.)
" Camden .II :ma in 10 BO |> i
coi.I WI MA hlVISION AM? MAIN LINK CAST, UAH.
I .en ve Camdon (Unity exeepl
sunday> ? M n m i ir, \t i
" Cullimbin . c. |.i n m ?BJ p i
" Kram m ille. s f.r? o m i ?ft p i
Arrive ('Icu liston.Il 03 n 111 0 80 p I
CONN KO'riO.VH
Mmle at tinton Depot, Columbia.willi 0. .V fl. I
I!, liv 11 nia ariivtltg ftl 10.13 A. M. 1111(1 tlopnrtlll
at B.ilft I?; M.; also willi C., C. ? A. lt, R, hy nan
II aili lo anil I ruin all ?Mil ll IH 111 holli mads; nih
willi s., (I, ,v e. it; ll. ny iraln arriving nt i'.:?? i
M. ami departing at 7.aa A. M.
I'asseiiceiM lake ItreaUfast al Columbia au
Supper al Itraiielivllle.
At I'roKnnlt's le rtnil from ail imlnlfl on Kulai
vine iiniirend) nt t?isrlcston willi steamers n
New Vork, .laeUsonville anil points un SI. .lohn
Uiver on Monday*, Wednesdays and Kiiday
with Charleston and Savannah itallroail In III
front Havannah and pi,hits ia l-'InrKlu dally.
At Augusta wi I li ( leoi io.. ..'..H'enl i al Un il ri mi
In and from nil pollita \\ est and South: nt Iliac
ville lo and milli ?ill points on Ital lovell Kallina
'flirnitftn lIcKCts cnn he purchased lo.'ftll hot?
Houid mu? West nv nmuylh? io
(I. I*. Mil.I.KlS, 0. '1'. A., Coliiinhln.
s. lt. PICK UN8i GOnoral l'ittutOn?or Agent.
C. At. WAltl>, (lon'-.ill Mnnngor.
Richmond & ganville SuilroaA tio.
Condensed SviiCduto li) offoot May 25th, 1WO.
COLUMPIA AND GHKKN VILLE DIVISION
Trains run l?y 76th Meridian Timo.
NOHTII IIOCM?. No. 61.
Lv C'lmilct?ton. 7 00 ? in
Lv Coium''!:i.tl 00 um
Ar Alston.12 07 rt in
Ai linton. I 33 p ni
Ar Spartanburg. 2 ??5 p in
Ar Tryon. 4 40 p lil
Ar Siihidn. 6 03 p lil
Ar Flat Hock. 6 61 p in
Ar HciHtcrBoiivlllo. 0 10 p ni
Ar Asheville. 7 00 p 111
Ar Hot Springs. 8 40 p ni
Ar romani.12 23 m
., i* Prosperity.12 42 p nt
Ar KoiYljorry. 1 00 p ni
Ar Nliioty-Hfx. 2 26 p ni
Ar Ul conwood. 2 40 l> ni
Ar Abbeville. 8 60 p Ul
Ar Holton. 1 00 p in
Ar Wllliamstoii. 4 22 p in
Ar Heizer. 4 al p in
Ar l'icdmom. 4 48 p lil
Ar Greenville. 6 30 p in
Ar Andel son. 4 40 p ill
Ar Helicon. (I 80 p in
Ar Walhalla. 7 00 p in
Ar Atlanta..... ? ?.10 10 p in )
Bot'TU llhejjm._ Nt?. 55.
I,v Walhalla.....v's Wa m
l.v Sonocn. . 8 6t n ui
l.v Anderson.10 03 n ni
l.\ 11 ree nv ll le. 1) 15 n 111
Piedmont. li 65 n m
1'olzor.10 12 ti in
WllllnniHton.10 18 n ni
Holton. .10 Sonni
LY Abbovlllo,.10 60 ii in
Lv Greenwood. rw.. j^i.12 24 ft m
Lv Nh?bly^Tx".V.".. 1 16 pm
Lv Newberry. 2 37 p in
l.v ri o-1 M ? i ii v. 2 67 p in
romani. 3 20 p ni
l.v Hot .Springs. 7 30 n ni.
LY AHIIOVUIO . 0 06 ft ru
LV Mendel.sonvllle. I) 6011111
Lv Flat Hock.10 10 n iii
l.v Saluda.10 37 ft ni
l.v Tryon.11 24 a ni
LY Hean nibin g.12 45 ll ni
l.v Union...,. 1 60 p in
Ar Alston. 3 35 p m
Ar Columbi .. 4 40 p in
Ar Aie?usla.-.. 0 00 p in
Ar Chu.'lenton. 9 30 p in
NtiHTliluie.Ni>. Solem non Ni>
INO. 4. I No. 3.
Leave 6 4,r> p in - Columbia... Arrive lo au a in
Arrlvo 0 42 p in ?.'..'Alston.Lcnve 9 ?0 ti in
" 7 tn) p in - I'oinara .Leave ti 12 nm
" 7 23pni- rrosptu lt v.. Leave 8 60 n ni
" 7 40 p in - Newberry ...Loavo 8 80 n m
" 8 15 p in....dohlvllle ....Lonvo 7 28 ti m
" ll OH p m - Clinton.Loavo 7 05 n m
" ll 15 p in - Laurens.Leave ('.,30 a in
Noni iinocM>; SOUTH nouNU.
tNo. 50. 1 No. 61.
Leave 10 40 a Ul..., liol toll .... .Arrlvo i 3,40 p iii
Arrive ll 02 a m - Williamson M 3 17 pm
" n o? a in - Polzor. " 3 10 p in
" ll 25a ni_l'icdniont .. " 2 63 p ni
.' 12 (15 p m - (1 reen vi Hr... hon ve 2 10 p ni
* Dally. 1 Dally except Hominy. .
TiiitoiKiii OAK BKIIVIOH.
Nos. a, 4,60 and 51 dally excejit Sunday.
Alain line trains 61 anil 55 dally between CO
liiinbia and Alston.
Daily except .Siintlay between Alston nnd
(irecnvlllc.
Tickets on salo lit principal stations to till
points. D. CAItDWKLL,
Division Passenger Agent,
Columbia, S. C.
JAS. h. 'l'AV LOU,
(lencrnl 1'nss. Agent.
Soi,. MAAS, Truffle .Manager.
Siclu?onil $t Slaniiillc $.ailroatl Cfo,
Condensed Sehe lille, in effect, opt. 211, 18811.
Trains run by T6tlt .Meridian tillie- -ono hour
raster Mian ?Olli .Mcridinii Mino.
riOMTMllOl'Nl).
No. M No. 52
DA I I.V. HAILY
LVO i'ow York. 12 Ilia in 4 30 li in
" rhihidelphla. 7 20 " 0 67 "
" HalMinore. ll 45 " !. 30 "
" WtiHlilgton. ll 21 " ll OH ?
" Charloticsvlllc. S 40p ill 3 00 a III
" Lynchburg. 6 40 " 5 07 "
" Klehinoiui. 3 HO '* 2 .'10 "
" DanvillO. 8 40 ? 8 05 "
" (ireenshoro. 10 27 0 42 "
(loltlshoro. 2 30li Ul 1 6 110 pm
" Haleigh. 4 Hip in 1 1 00 a m
.' Durham. 5 4H|IUI 2 65 a in
T*> (ireenshoro.>111 UT a m ?9 80 ft itt
" Salisbury. 123211111 ll 23am
" Cliarlolte. Vi 15 " l 00 p 111
41 G?stenlo. 3 02 " 1 48 M
Ar. apnrtnuburg. 4_6J " _ 3 38 ^'
i.ve Mot springs..'..?'. .?'. 7 iii) p iii
'. Asheville. ll 05 "
" llendcrsoiivllle. ll 59 M
Ar. Spart anbin K. _ 12 30 J'
i.vo Spnrtniibiirg. 4 61 44 8 38 "
" (freon ville. 6 50 .* 4 4(1 "
" Seneca. 7 31 n iii 0 M p 111
M Westminster. 7 52 '. U 31 "
" Toccoa. 8 81 " 7 23 "
1 Cornella. ll 10 " 8 00 "
Ar. Lula. 9 37 " 8 23 '
'. Athens. 12 20 '. 110 25 "
Lve (lailicsvillc. 10 01 " 8 60 "
Ar. Atlanta. 12 (Hi m 10 40 ?
NOHTIIHO??T).
Lve
Ar.
Ar.
No. M
DAMA'
Atilinta... i... - ...... 7 00 ji 111
(?alncsvlllc. 8 51) p III
Athens. If. Mip in
Lull'. 9 17 "
Cornelia. ll ll p III
Toccoa. 10 111 p III
Westminster.ll 00 ?
Seneca. Il O'.) ?'
(irocnvillo. 12 35 a 111
Spiirtanbiirg. 1 8!i "
Lve Spartanburg.
" Mondcrsouvillc.
Asheville.
I lot Springs.
I 3U II 111
3 33 a ni
Charlotte.... 4 28 "
Salisbury. ('? 02 a 111
Greensboro. 7 46 a ni
Dui ham. . 12 Ol "
i ;. i loi.- n. 1 05 p in
OoUlsiKiro_._3 10 "
Ireenshoro. 7 Mn III
Danville. ll 32 !.
Kicluiioud. 3 an p 111
Lynchburg. 12 25 14
Charlottesville. 2 10 44
Washington. 7 10 "
llnltinioro. s 60 ?
I'hiladclphia. 3 Olin iii
New York. li 20 44
Al
Lve
A r.
Ari
IA
No. 63
HAILY
8 io a iii
to 01 44
7 40 44
10 2(1 44
10 50 14
11 21 p lil
11 67 "
12 ll 44
1 48 44
2 62 44
3 4<1 p ill
0 07 .?
7 (Ml 44
8 40 44
Bun r tanti ti rg.
(?asimila_
2 62 p lil
4 16 44
fi 30 44
7 05 14
5 ll) 44
6 26 p lil
. 7 ao p ni
12 60 p 111
8 60 p Iii
IO 20 44
6 15 a 111
12 55 44
3 00 44
0 63 44
?H 20 44
10 47 p ni
1 20 44
. Dally except Salin days.
i DaiiV except Sundays.
si.KKl'lNti CAR BHUVtCK.
On trains 50 and 61, Pullman Mullet Sleeper
between New York anti Atlanta.
I'lillinan Sleeper between Spartanbing and
Mot Springs.
On trains 62 and 58, I'll I lill Oil Hull ol Sleeper
between Washington and .Moiitgoiuerv; Wnsh
iiigton and Augusta, (ireensboni anil I'lchuioud,
Greensboro ami Uitlotgli.
'tl I rou gh tickets on salea! aii principal Bln
I ions to nil points,
for mles and information, aiiplv lo anv Agent
nf thc Company, or JAB. 1.. YA v LOU,
Clciiorill Passenger AgOllt.
Washington, I). (!.
Sot,. HAAS, Traiiic. Manager,
Washington, li. c.
Cl. fl. WKI.I.S,
.1. L. OIMI,
(irocnvillo, S. 0,
KOUT. A. THOMPSON,
nour. T. JA VNKS,
Waliialhi, ti. P,
Wells, Orr, Thompson k Jaynes,
Attorneys and. Oounsellorsai /.av,
Walhalla, 8, c.
Special nllention gi von lo ?ill business
ontruslod to our care.
August 26, 1887. M-a>
{ Ki L. ltI?HNOON,
I Walhalla, f$,
J, s. Vi; UN Kl!, J
(?olttnihln, s. (!. j
VERNER & HERNDON,
A'l TOItNKYS-AT-J.AW,
IVA Lit ALLA, s. c.
Prompt ami careful at toil (.loll giyen to
ali UtlHincsH eui rusted to their caro.
March li, 1800. 0-3nt
Wm. F. Ervin, Surveyor,
Land Agency
and
Commission Business.
(Miler in tho linnie lliilhllng,
WALHALLA, 8. C.
T-Ta -n ri t?
' - ie .I.Ii?
WoriT f?A
ii.-? UV/U.
rMIIK Knoice Manufacturing Company
.1 nt Kooree, Spin limbing ( 'ounty, want
it few good families, wit li tlcsirahle hniiils,
to work in llielr new cotton mill, (Uris
preferred. Mr. Wm. Perry, ut Wlllhalln,
can give any informiiliou ll O'S 11*6(1,
K. Mi COWAN,
Sii'icriiitcmlont.
May 8, 1800, 18-';m