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Bitten by a Sp?dei S?Sood Poisoned and Body Covered by? Sores ?th?r Remedies F?!'*?*? put Ho***'* , Sarsaparilla Curort. "Windover tho tinturo of thc'poison or humor in tho blood, Hood's Sarsa parilla, ns the one tum blood purillor, effects a cure. Hoad this loiter: "Eight yosrs ago my Ut Mo ndoptod .laughter, thou two year? old, won blttou On tho bsok by n Bpldor. Wo folt almost Burosbo would dlo. Bbo Buffered torrlblo Bgony, and wo doctored ber by ovory means..wo could think of without a euro. Bbo w'as covered with sores from bead to loot. Thou lier cara dlsobarged, ami bltnduoB? wno tho next thing. Wo wore ?ot ablo to continuo paying doctor'B billa. Ono day n lady aBkod mo why I did not try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Sho Bald, When yoi* buy n bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla you may roly upon tx euro. "Wo acted upon this suggestion, and began giving bor Hood's Sarsaparilla Tho llttlo girl ls now cured and Hbo IB g?ttiog plump, Bloops well and luis a good appetite, and Bbo cnn ooo to put Hood's Rainy Day Put? zlo together and even thread n lino noodle. A great many people and a number of phy sicians know about this oseo and they Mn.OW that our little girl is Uko another child. Bbo ls now ?taking her tenth hollie of Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mus. MATTIE V. BTKINKK, 716 Milton Av., Bun Diego, Col. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tho Dost- tho Ono Trno Wood Partner. Bo sure to got Hood's and only Hood's. ?m m i, ?-b:n cosy lu lake, easy to buy, BlOOtl S PHIS oi>sy lo enentte. Kio. 10UJ? LISTENING G()J). .DR. TALMAQE TELLS US HOW GOD HEARS PRAYERS. Tho Unman KM tho Snorod Vestibule ol tho ruinen of the Soul - ({od Io Our* SOIVCH- Ho That LMatltod tho i:i\r, Slinll Ho Not Hour? [Copyright, 1808, by American Presa Asso ciation.] WASHINGTON, April 17.-In this dis OOUrso Dr. Tnlnmgo sets forth tho goodness and wisdom of Lind in tho con struction of tho bunnin ear and extols musio and oucouragos prayer; text, PsalmsXoiv, 0, "Ho timi, planted tho ear, Hind I he not bear?" Architecture is ono of tho most fasci nating arts, and the study of Egyptian, Grecian, Etruscan, Hollian, Byzantine, .rl?UlQrjjll latona i ssa nco styles of biiih.liu?_j ?>r j,aH j,oou to ?nmiy-n -?UUi-l-liJiul^hno lifo work. Lincoln and York catliedrals, St. Paul's and Kt. Peter's and arch of Ti tus and Thobau temple and Alhambra and Parthenon aro tho monuments to the genius of those who built them. Hut more wondul ful than any arch they over lifted, or nay tran Bop t window they ever illumined, or any Corinthian column they ever crowned, or ony Goth ic cloister they over elaborated, is tho human ('ar. Among tho most skillful and assidu ous physiologists of our time iiavo been those who have given their time to the oxniuinntion of tho ear and the study of its arches, its walls, its floors, its ca nals, its aqueducts, its galleries, its in tricacies, its convolutions, its divine machinery, and yet it will take another thousand years before the world comes to any ndoqunto appreciation of what God did when bo planned and executed tho infinito and overmastering architec ture of tho human our. Tho most of it is invisible, and tho inioroscopo breaks down in tho .ttompt nt exploration. Tho cart?lago which wo call the oar ?H only tho storm door of Ibo great templo (dear down out of Hight, noxt door to tho immortal soul. Such scientists as Helmholtz, and Conto and Do Blninvillo and Hank and Huck havo attempted to walk tho Ap pian way of tho human oar, hut the mysterious pathway bas never hoon ful ly trodden but by two font-tho foot of sound and tho foot of God. Tinco ears on each sido tho bend-tho external (?ar, tho middlo oar, tho internal ear-but all connected by most wonderful teleg raphy. Wonders of tho Knr. - Tho external ear, in all ages adorned by prooions stone-; or prooious motels. The templo of Jorusnlotn partly built by (bo contribution of earrings, and Humor, in tin? "Iliad," speaks of Hera, "tho throo bright drops, ber glittering gems suspended from tho oar." and many of tho ndornmonts of modern times were only copies of ber ear jewels found in Pom poi i nu museum nod Etruscan vase. Hut, whilo tho outer ear may he adorn od hy human art, tho middle and tho in ternal 'car aro adorned and garnished only hythe bund of tho Lord Almighty. Thostrokoof u kuy of yonder organ sets tho air vibrating, and tho external ear catches tho undulating sound and passes lt on through tho bonolots of tho middle em to tho internal car, and tho 3,000 libel!; of tho human brain take up tho vibration and roll tho Hound on into tho soul. Tho hidden joachim ry of tho ear, by physiologists called by thc names of things familiar tn us, '.ike tim Lammer, something to strike, like tho anvil, something to bo sn. ;ten; Uko tho stirrup of tho saddle with which wo mount tho Btocd; liku tho druin, bonton in tho inarch; Uko tho harpstrings, to ho swept with music; coiled Uko a "snail sholl," by which ono of tho innermost passages of tho ear is actually called; like a stair way, tho sound to ascend; Uko a bout tube of a heating apparatus, talcing thnt which enters round and round ; lihou labyrinth with wonderful passages, into which tho thought enters only to bo lost in bewilderment; a musido contracting when tho noise is too loud, just as tho pupil of tho oyo contracts whoa tho light is too glaring. Tho external ear is de fended by wax which with its bitter ness discourages inseetlle invasion. Tho internal car imbedded in hy what is far tho hardest bono of tim human Bysb in, a very rock of strength and dofinnco. Tho car so strange a contrivance t bot hy tho est?malo ol' ono scientist it cnn catch tho sound of 73,700 vibrations in iv sooond, ?ho outer 'iii' taking in nil kinds of sound, whether tho crash of an avalanche or tho hu n of a bee, Tho .sound passing to tho inner door of tho outside ear balts until another mechan ism, divino meohnnlsm, passes it on by tho bonolots of tho middlo oar, and, com lug to the iniu r door of that second oar, tho sound lins no power to conni farther until another divino mechanism passes ii. mi through iniu Ibu iiiuoi ea?, and then tho sound comes to tho rail track of Mm brain brnnchlot and rolls on and on until it comes to sensation, mid there tho curtain drops, und a hundred gates shut, and tho voico of God seems to Buy to nil human Inspection, "Tims far and no farther. " Vestibule ol tho Soul. In this vest?bulo of tho palace of tho soul how many I: ngs of thought, of medicine, of physiology, have dono pen mien of lifelong study and got no far ther than tho vestibule? Mysterious home of reverberation and cobd. (band Central depot of sound. Hcadifcartors to vbioli there com? quick dispiVtohoH, iatt tho way by. cartilages, \mh tho way by itir, tjaxfi tho way "by bobo, pur?; tho way by nerve, t?40 siowost dispatch plunging into tito our ut too speed of !,0!>Q feet- n MXOOIWI. Small i nut run mut Cf music on which is? played nil tho muslo you over "hoard, from tho grau dours of ou August thunderstorm to tho softost breathings of n Auto. Small in ni, .u.t of music, only n, quarter nf nu inch of surfaeo and tho thinuoss of ono two-hundrod-nnd-llftioth port of au inch, and that thinnoKs divided luto thron layoru. In thut. our muuieal staff, lines, oimoos, bur nud rest. A brldgo londing from tho outuido natural s.orld to tho iusido spiritual world, wo Booing tho abutment at this ond tho bridge, but tho fog of nu upliftod mystery bid ing tho uh ltiueut on tho othor ond the bridge. Whispering gallery of tho soul. Tho human voioo is God's eulogy the onr. That voioo oapublo of produc ing i7,592,180,044,410 sounds, mid ali that variety mudo not for tho regale ment of honst or bird, but for tho bu nnin our. About 16 yours ago, in Vonioo, loy down in doatli ono whom ninny oonsid orod thu greatest musical composer of tho ooutury. Struggling on up from 0 yours of ago, whon ho was loft father less, Wagner roso through tho obloquy of tho world und ofttimes all nations seemingly against him until ho gainod tho favor of a lung and won tho onthusl nsm of tlio opera houses of Europe and Amorioa. Struggling all tho way on to 70 years of ago to conquer tho world's euri in i hal same attompt to muster tho human 3?r end gabi suprema.vy over this gut? of tho immortal soul grout battles WOCO fought by Mozart, Gluck and Woher and by Beethoven and Mey erbeer, by Ko.-NUI? and by ;\U tim roll of Gorman and Itnlian and French com posers, somo of thom in tilt bnttlo leav ing their blood on tho koyn ites and tho musical BOOros. Great butti i fought for tho our-fought with huton with organ pipo, with trumpet, with oornot-n-pis ton, with all ivory and bri zen und sil ver und gobion weapons of th ?orolicstra; royal theater and euthedrnl und uoad emy of musi? tho fortresses for tho con test for tho our. longland and Egypt fought for tho supremacy of tho Sue/, ennui, and tho Spartans und tho Persians fought for the deiilo at Thcrniopyho, hut tho musicians of all ages have fought for tho mastery of tho auditory canal and tho deiilo of tim immortal soul and thc Thormopyho of struggling cadences. CouqURHt of tho lim'. For tho conquest of tho eur Haydn struggled on up from tho garret, whore ho bad neither Oro nor food, ou i nd on until under tho too great nervous strain of honriug his own oratorio of thc "Creation" porfrrmud bowns oarriud _"..i. L- .u" 1...4. i.. ?.. ut,. I,.,....... tr, um M un, u?j--iuiirlil? ?? ?- -~o">-J -, tho w.ovld ' 118 symphonies, 108 pieces "for tho bar?tono, 16 mass?s, 6 oratorios, .13 Gerninn and [tallan songs- 89 oauous, 805 English and Scotch Bongs? wjth-W? oompanimont, und 1,530 pagos of libret ti. All that to capture tho gato of thc body that swings in from tho tympanum to tho "?null shell" lying on tho beuoL of Ibo ocean of tho immortal soul. I To oonquor tho car Handel struggler on from the tiniowhcn his futhor would not lot him go to school lest bo lean tho gamut and become- n musician, am from tho timo when ho was allowed ii tho organ loft just to play after tho au dionoo hud ioffc to tho time when holofl to nil nations his unparalleled oratorioi of "Esther," "Deborah," "Sampson, ' "Jophthnh, " "Judas Mnooaboous, " "Is rael In Egypt" and tho "Messiah" tin soul of tba groat Gorman composer stil woeping in the dead march of our groa obsequies and triumphing in tho rup turns of every Easter morn. To oonquor tho ear and tako thin gat of t,-o immortal soul Sohuhort ooniposoi bis grout "Serenade," writing th stuvos of tho musio on tho bill of far in n restaurant, and wont on until h could lcavo ns u legacy to tho work over 1,000 mugnifloont compositions ii musio. To oonquor tho oar und tnko thi goto of tho soul's castle Mozart strug gled on through povorty until lio cam to u pauper's gravo, and ono nhill} wot afternoon tho body of him wh gavo to tho world tho "Boquiom" nu tho "G Miuor Symphony" was crunoli od in on tho top of two other pan pei into ?i gravo which to this day ?H upi tapb loss. For tho oar everything mollifluoui from tho birth hour when our earth wu wrapped in swaddling olothos of ligh and sorcnudod hy other worlds, froi tho timo when Jubal thrummed tho fin harp and pleased n 1 ey of tho first ol gan down to tho musio of this Sabbat ?lay. Yea, for tho eur tho coming ovci turos of heaven, for whatovor oth( part of tho body may ho loft in tho dui tho our, wo know, is to como to cele tint lifo; otherwiso why tho "barpoi harping with their harps'." For tho cu enrol of lark, and whistle of quail, au chirp of cricket, and dash of onsoadi und roar of tides oceanic, and doxolojj of worshipful assembly and minstrels; cherubic, seraphic and nrchangolio..Vi tho oar all Pandean pipes, all flutes, n olnrincts, nil hautboys, nil bassoons, n Indis and all organs-Luzornonnd Wes minster abbey, and Freiburg, and Do lin, mid all the organ pipes sot aero Christendom, tho groot Giant's (Jans way for tho monarchs of musio to pa over. For tho ear, all chimes, all tiol iugs of chronometers, nil nntbenis, n dirges, all glees, nil choruses, nil lull bios, all "rohostrution. Ch, tho oar, tl God hoiiuiod cur, grooved with divil sen lp turo and poised with divine grno fulness and upholstered with ourtaii of divino embroidery, and corridorod 1 divino carpentry, and pillared with 6 vino architecture, and chiseled in hoi of divino masonry, and oonquored 1 processions of divine marshaling I Tl cart A porpotunl point of intorrogatio asking, How? A por po tua 1 point apostrophe appealing to (Jod. None h God could plan it. Nono hut God cou build it. None but God could work Nono but God could koop it. None h (Jud could understand it. Nono but G could explain it. Oh, tho wonders tho human earl A fin.), oil 'i i.!,,,;. How surpassing snored tho human ot Von lind better be careful bow yon 1 bo sound of blasphemy or unelonnin Atop into that holy of holies. Tho Hil snys thut in tho ancient toiuple t priest waa sot apart hy tho putting tito blood of arum on tim tip of tho ci tho right cur of thc priest. Hut, i friends, wo need all of us to havo t sacred touch of ordination on the hui lng Ioho of both ears und on tho arel of tho oars, on thc oustuphiau tube tho eur, on the mastoid colls of tho et on tho tympanic cavity of tho car and everything from the outside rim of t out rd do ;:.".r c!o:tr hi to th? point vhf sound stops off tho auditory nerve ni rolls on down into tim unfnthomal doptbs of t'i Immortal soul. Tho PU speaks of 1 dull curs" and of "uno oumoisod earn" and of "itching ear and of "rebellious ears" and of "op ours" and of thoso who have all tho < guns of hearing and yet who seem to deaf, for itor'oB to them, "Ho that hr ems to bear, lot him hear." To show how much Christ thought tho ii an our, ho ono day mot a m who was deaf, onmo up to bim and j a finger of tho right bund into tho oril of tho loft ear of tho patient and pu finger of tho lefthand into tho orifice .isr tlio tympanum und ^wT?l?'? tho tfffmjflits nnd, with ? volco that rang olear through into tho mnn'H soul, or iori, "fiphpba tba!" und tho polypoid growths gave way,, ?nd. tho ?nfhvmod hurl?lo ooolod Off, and that uinn.who bad not hoard a eouud for runny yours that night board tho wash of tbowuvoH of Galileo against ?no H?io^t^y? ?fe'elv.*?'**, ?h.?'i'v k&\v Milich Christ thought of tho human car, whou tho apoatlo Peter got mad and with ono slush of his sword droppod tho oar of Malohus into tho dust Christ oro ated a now oxtorunl oar for Malobus oor ro8ponding with tho middle oar and tho iutorunl oar that uo Bword could olip away. And to sliow what God thinks of tho oar wo aro informed of tho fact that in tho millennial Juno which shall rosouto all tho earth, tho oars of tho donf will bo unstopped, nil tho vascular growths 'I Mufuxju?t?o?i Ol (he Hst??iUg organ cured, eorrcotod, changed. Fvory hoing ou oarth will have a boaring ap paratus as perfect as God knows how to I mako it, nud all tho ears will bo roady for that groat symphony in wbiob all ! tho muston! Instruments of tho earth shall play tho accompaniment, nations of oarth and ompiros of heaven min gling their voioos togotbor with tho doop baHs of tho sea, and tho alto of tho woods, and tho tenor of winds, and tho baritone of tho thunder. "Hallelu iah I" surging up mooting tho"Hullolu lah I" dosoending. Cod lu OuriiolvoM. Oh, yos, my frionds, wo havo boon In-iking for God too far away instead of looking for him close by and in our own organism. Wo go up into tho observa tory and look through tho toloscopo and eeo God in Jupiter, and God in Saturn, nud God in Murs, but wo could seo moro of bim through tho mioroscopo of nu nurist. Nu king is satisfied with only ono rosidenoo, and in Franco it has been St. Cloud and Versailles and tho Tui lorios, and in Groat Britaiu it has been Windsor and Balmoral and Osborne. A ruler does not always prefer tho larger. Tho King of oarth and heaven may havo larger onstlos and greater palaces, but I do not think thoro is any ono moro curi ously wrought than tho human ear. Tho beaven of beavens cannot contain bim, and yet bo says ho linds room to dwell in a oontrito heart, and 1 think in a Christian ear. We havo been looking for God in the infinite; let us look for him in the infi nitesimal. God walking tho corridor of tho ear, God sitting in tho gallery of tho human oar, God speaking along tho au ditory nervo of tho ear, God dwelling in tho ear to beai^that which comes from tho outside, and so near the brain und tho soul lie can hear all that tran spires thoro. Tho Lord of hosts encamp ing nuder fhn nnrhiiiia nf UlO?l?b?S??e. Pallico of tho Almighty in tho human oar. Tho rider on tho whit? h?rso oi tho Ap^J^.!~J?^h?UHting bis foot lute "tho loop of bono which tho physiologist has been pleased to oall tho stirrup ol tho ear. Aro you ready now for tho qucstioi: of my text? Havo you tho endure nco tc bear its overwhelming suggestiveness Will you take hold of some pi'lav am balauoe yourself under tho somioiiinipo tout stroke? "Ho that planted the ear shall he not bear?" Shall tho ?O? .vin gives us tho apparatus with which w< bear the sounds of tho world bimsol not bo ablo to catch up song and groni and blasphemy and worship? Doos lu give us a faculty which ho has not him soif? Drs. Wild and (?ruber ami Toyn boo invented tho ncoumutor and otho instruments by which to mensuro am examino tho oar, and do these lustra monts know moro than tho doctors wir made thom? "He that planted tho ear shall he not bear?" Jupiter of Cred was always represented in statuary am painting ns without ears, suggesting th idea that lie did not want to bo bothei cd with tho affairs of tho world. Du our God has oars. "His ears aro open i their ory. " Tho Biblo intimates tba two workmen on Saturday night do nc get thoir wages. Their complaint ii stantly strikes tho ear of God, "Tho er of those that reaped hath entered th ears of the Lord of Sabaoth." Did Go bear that poor girl last night as nh throw herself on tho prison hunk in th city dungeon and cried in Ihomidnigh "(.?od havo mercy?" Do you nail think God could in ar ber? Yes, just i easily as when l? yuara ago sho was sic with scarlet fever and her mother hom borwhonat midnight she asked for drink of water. "Ho that planted tl oar, shall ho not hear?" How Omi Hears Prayors, When a soul prays, God does nob H bolt upright until tlie prayer travels in mcnulty and olimbs to his ear. Tho 15 bio says lie bends clear over. In mo; than one place Isaiah said bo bow? down bis ear. In more than one pla< tho psalmist said he inclined his ear, I wbiob 1 como to uoliovo that God pu bis ear KO closely down to your lips feb lie onu bear your faintest whisper. It not God away oil' up yonder. It is Qi away down hero, close up, so close i that when you pray to him it is n moro a whisper than a kiss. Ah, yes, 1 hears tho captive's sigh and the plash tho orphan's tear ami the dying syll hies of tho shipwrecked sailor driven < the skerries and tho infant's "Now lay mo down lo sleep" as distinctly ho hears tho fortissimo of brazen han in the Dusseldorf festival, as easily ho hears the sa'.vo of artillery winn tl 18 squares of ICnglish troops open r thoir batteries at. once at Waterloo. 1 that planted tho ear can hear. Just as sometimes an ciltraiioii strain of musio will linger in your en for days after you have heard it, ai just as a sharp cry of pain I once bea whilo passing through Bellevue hos] tal clung to my ear for weeks, and ji as a horrid blasphemy in the sin BOmotimos haunts one's ears for dir so God not only hears, hut holds t songs, tim prayers, the groans, tho wc ship, tho blasphemy. How we havo ? wondered at the phonograph, whi holds not only the words you utter, 1 tho very tones of your vence, so tl 100 years from now, that, instrunu turned, tim very words you now Ut and '.ho very tone of your voice will reproduced. Amazing phonograph I 1 more wonderful is (?oil's power to ho to retain. Ah, what delightful elton ngomoilt for our prayers! What an a ful fright for our hard speeches! SV1 assurance of warm hearted sympa! for all our griefs! "Ho that planted ear, shall he not hear?" Hotter take that organ away from sin. Helter put it nuder tho best som Detter take it away from all gosf from all slander, from all humen from all had influouoo of evil assoc thin. Detter put it to so bool, to obur to philharmonic lintier nut I hal under tho blessed touch ol' Christ hymnology. Bettor con seora te it. timo and otornifcy to him who plan tho ear. Rousseau, tho infidel, asleep amid his skeptical manuscr: lying all around the room, and in dream he entered heaven and heard ; "ii;; Ol lim WOi'?itip?l'?, and it YvUi sweet ho asked au angel what lt mei Tho angel said, "This is the pane of God, and tho song you hear is tho them of tho redeemed." Under ano! roll of bo oolostlal musin Kons; wakene and got up in tho miduij mid nu woll as ho could wrote flown strains of tho musio that bo lind lu in tho wonderful tuno called " gong* ot tho Roao?ot??.^ tTodgt^w* ?hnc it may ?ot DO io you and to mo an infulol dream, bu* a glorious roplity, Whon wo como to tho night of death ahd wo l?o down to our last sloop, moy our oura really uo wakened by too cnu tiolos of tho heavenly touiplo and tho songs and tho nntboms und tho carols and tho doxologies tbnt shell olimb tho luusicul ladder of that hoavonly gamut. OCONEE AND HER PEOPLE. CONTINUUM) l'HOM FIRST I'AOK. common schools o? our county. Ho wns n student of tho Oitndol Aon demy of Charleston from 1882 to loo".1). ??O Wfici Urlihl? U yci*i of graduation when ho roturncd homo and taught school for twclvo mouths. Ho thou mitered tho law oflico of Messrs. Keith & Vernor. After read ing two years, ho was admitted to tho bar February 12th, 1888. In Iiis exam ination beforo tho Supreme Court, special mention wns mudo by tho Judges of tho creditable manner in which ho passed. Ho is a careful and painstaking lawyer and gives close attention to tho preparation of his cases. Major S. P. Dendy studied law in tho University of Virginia, and after his admission to tho bar, located nt Walhalla in 1871. He was Probate Judge of Oconeo County lor several years, during which his attention was divided between the discharge of his official duties and the practice of his profession. He also served ono term in thc House of Representativos from this county from 1881 to 188?1. Major Dendy is a polished gentle man and has long been at tho top of his profession. Ho combines in an o in i neut degreo tho forlitcr in re with thc suaviter in mode, i The law firm of Jayne's A.-, Shelor is composed of R. T. Jay nos and J. NV. Shelor, The partnership \yts formed in January, 180?. lt. T. Jay nos, Esq., spent three years in Adger College, and gradua ted in tho class of 1882, a class com poned of niue yoiulg men, tho largest over graduated from that college, lu January, 18S;{, he entered the law oflico of Messrs. Wells it Orr, in Greenville, S. C., and remained there until Muy, 1884, when ho was ad mitted to thc bar before the Supremo ('omi. Ho located at Walhalla in ibo fall of 1884, and has boen actively engaged in practice herc ever since. For severn] years bc was junior member of tho linn of Wells, Orr, Thompson it Jnynes. It was carly manifest that he possessed ability for handling questions ol' law and fact. Ho is an able lawyer, always true to ibo interests of his clients, and from the lirsL hus enjoyed a splendid prac tice. J. W. Shelor, F.sij., was a student, of both Newberry and Adger Col leges. He graduated from the hiller institution in 1878. Ile then entered upon tho study of law in tho office of the late , I migo Norton and was ad mitted to the bar in January, ISSI), before the Supreme Court. II?H first partnership was with tho late K. H. .Murray, with whom he was associated for th roo years. He was afterwards a partner of tho late Col. Keith, and cont inned with him until thc death ol' Col. Keith in February, 1889. From 1 SOO until 1891) he was a mem ber of thc law firm of Stribling it Shelor. Ile is a strong lawyer, and has always enjoyed a good practice. Tho County Officers* Walhalla being the county seat, most of the county officers reside . i. ",. i._ i_i,. .._:,i (i,..i .... nore, il lull m* ti my r>.in> m<i%j no county in South. Carolina lina more competent and accommodating olli cials thiinOconec. Ku ch and everyone ol' thom strives to serve lim public; faithfully and ciliciently, They arc straight-forward, honest business mon, who feel that public oflico is n public trust. Whatever may bc their lot in tho future, and wherever they may go when their respective terms expire, Ihoy will carry with them tho best wishes of an appreciative public. The rosier of officers nt present is as follows: James Seaborn, Clerk of Com!; W. W. Moss, Sheriff ; U.R. .Moss, Deputy Sheriff ; J. W. Hollc inan, Master ; IC. li. Ilorndoil, Judge of Probate ; J. O. Adams, Auditor; Tilomas llibb, Treasurer; V. F. Marlin, Superintendent of Fd ii eat ion; J. h. Hoggs, Coroner; A. Lay, County Supervisor; J. J. Haley, J. A. Cook, C. C. Arve, W. II. Mon gobi, J. I, Talley, F. A. torry, W. M.Campbell and J. 1). [shell, County Hoard of Commissioners, anti H. S. Vandiviore, W. M. lirnoo and W. II. I ?arron, Supervisors of Registration. J. T. Ashworth is tho Magistrate located at Walhalla, and J. lt. Kay is ( 'onstable. Tin bocal Government. The municipal government of Walhalla is committed to tho hands of some of her most intelligent and enterprising men, of whom much may he expected. Thc, Town Coun cil is composed of II. A. II. Gibson, Mayor, C. VV. Pitchford, ll. I. Wea ver! W. h. Veiner. A. P. Crisp, F. S. lloUcman and James Thompson, Aldermen. Under their direction the government of flu! town is all that its citizens can desire. Hoard of Health. The health and cleanliness of the town is looked af tor by an able Hoard of Health, composed of Dr. J. J. Thode, Preside ., lt. T. Jnynes, Secretary, J.K. Hendrix, Dr. J.W; Hell, ami W. P. Dickson. Thc Town Marshais, Messrs. \v. Hook and S. M. Dickson, are also Health Ollioors. A tobacco factory is operated by Mr. J. TJ Ashworth. lie is a native of Virginia, bat hu? boon a resident of Wal indi a about livo your?. He conduct" a successful busiu?s'^ Tho Walhullu Canning Factory hat? been running throe yours; It is an important enterprise, anil undov tho management of Mr. C. \y. Pitchford, President and Trcasuror. Ho is fast putting tho company oh a solid busi ness basis. AU kinds of fruits, vege tables and berries aro canned. Tho Southern Manufacturing Com pany manufacturo high-grade mill supplies. This is ono ot tho few Ei|i\n?faoturing pin1 ts of fho v!rd i*i tho South. Tho company is char tered with C. W. Wicoking, Sr., Pre sident and Trcasuror, C. W. Wicoking, Jr., Vice President und Secretary, and h. F. Wicoking, General Super intendent. Picker stioks and lovers foi' cotton milln aro a specialty. Thoy bave built up a splendid business. Their plant was unfortunately de stroyed by liro on Thursday night, 14th instant. But with commenda ble pluck, they intend to rebuild in the near future and continuo busi ness nt tho old stand. Cly!! Engineer. Mr. I. II. Harrison, civil engined and surveyor, resides in Walhalla Be is one of tho most capablo civil engineers in tho State, and has had large and varied oxperienco in tin business. His work is always foam to givo satisfaction in locating mil way routes, county and townshi] boundary linos, publie highways, am thc nudes and bounds of lands. Miscellaneous Industries. Commission merchants and insur ance agents: J. 1). Vernor, J a mei Thompson, Guy T. Grovo and K. O Wright. There aro two beef markets. Mi M. H. Bryco has served tho pilbil herc for many years, and his marke receives tiro patronage of many cns terners. Messrs. J. F. and T. .1 Fowler have recently opened a mat kel on Main street and serve thei customers well. Mr. W. M. Gossott of Westminster, S. C., also supplie our citizens with fresh beef and inn! ton two days in each week. Wo have three blacksmith shopi Mr. John M. Baldwin is an expert n Ibo business. Who has not had bi horse shod by John Baldwin? Who ho puts on :i shoe it stays until won out. Mr. .). W. Loo bas had a shop hoi for two years. Ile has n large ru of custom and does a good busbies Who bas not heard of Deco tu In Gadsden? Ho is an export?t tl forge, and none can beat him as worker in iron, Ho is a worthy sir cessor of Tubal-cain. Mr. F. Thoilkuhl is Walhalla export tailor. He came from tl Fatherland about six years ago. 1 has ali tho work he can do. lt would never do to forget oi barber, Monsieur Warren Priest! He is almost as indispensable as doctor. A good shave at his de Irons band never fails to make oi feel better, lie has been our to sorial artist fourteen years. And who does not wear shoes? you want to have them made mended carry them to tho shop of A. Byrd, Henry Tiotjen or T. Todd. Medicino for "snake bite." can furnished at tho dispensary and fin o. p. stores. Wo may wish thom awi but facts must bo recognized, 'i' dispensary, however, is in tho carol charge of Mr. H. 15. Schroder. T o. p. shops are run by Messrs. G. Wilson, O. II. Schumacher and W, Tatham. Carpenters and Mechanics. Then there arc carpenters, n chanics, contractors, and mast galore. Who does moro for 1 building of tito town than they, their skill and industry? Ann tho most active! may bo rcokoi Messrs. Otto Kaufmann, John V Nadeln, W. C. Boohostor, ll. J. W. Schroder, J. J. Il ti.v.ingor, W. I). Snell, Ta Woods, .lohn Pagan, K. F. Fag Jesse G rabi, J. C. Simpson, Ni Fitzgerald, lilford Smith, Joe Capel!, P. II. Snell, S. P. Snell, J. Snell, .fohn Fierce, Jus. Fricks M. Long, Lafayette Carter, W. Tigue, Newton Oronshaw, 101 i llyrum, Luther Johnson, p. Tom Ton y, p. e., I levey On p. c., Stepney Oreen, j?, c., many others. They find abunda of work., and just now every tr and calling seems overworked. ' sound of tho hammer and tho sa' hoard every day. Several now bu ings arc in course of erection, mort! aro contemplated. This is place foi" lirones oi pessimists, mailors lillie if /America goes to with Spain -Walhalla is for; ahead. Her citizens, ono and have nu abiding faith in a prospoi flt turc, both for tho town and cou Knights er the Grip. Two popular traveling sales have theil homes hero : Mossrf IC. Dendy ami G. W. I 'ral f. Dendy has one. of tho best-] places in town. Ile owns se\ acres, surrounding his residuum which bo he has a lino vineyard am chard, and grows corn and s grain. No moro genial, wholc-SO gentleman lives than Sam Oend; Mr. G. W. Pratt is a gallant K r ?of the Grip. Ho came hore I Chai lesi on about twenty years and han made this place his li i? 111? ?muMiinmiiiiiii. i.i n ni'mi i,?mi i? ?um M IHI?..mi nut I over Binco. Ho waa bookkeeper for ll. J). A. Biomann for several years. Ho is known nt homo mid r.broad a? n ginini gentleman. Ho wav.As oietai:t Jourep-l Clerk of tho Lower House of Congross for four years, and made a most popular and oapn ble olDcer. Ho believes there is ti a groat futuro in storo for this sec tion, and io a walking and talking advertisement for tho town mid county whorovor ho goos. Hallway. Mall aud Telephone Service. Walhalla enjoys tho sorvico of tho Blue Ridge Bnilroad Company which furnishes oxcollont faoilitics for freight and paBBongor traffio. Mr. J. M. Ward, Jr., is thc faithful depot agont located hore. He is also tele graph oporator and oxpress agont. Tho railroad company is doing nil in ils power to furnish tho public willi tho very host servico. Bcoontly tho freight and passerigor traflic lias been sovorcd, thus furnishing two separate trains eaoh day. Tho froight train also onrrios passongors and mail, thus giving us praotioally two passenger trains. Capt. J. B. An derson is the popular superintendent and conductor, thu*' combining two important officers in one person. Cant. ll. C. Beattie, of Greenville, is receiver, and under his wiso super visi?n the road is run on n successful business basis. Thc pooplo of Walhalla enjoy ex ceptionally lino mail facilities. Mrs. J. M. Merrick is tho cflicicnt post mistress, with Mr. B. Q. Merrick, assistant. They arc faithful and obliging in tho dischargo of duty. Walhalla congratulates herself on having such accommodating and clover Hcrvico in tho post oflieo. This is Bc publican rule, but it is as good as wo over had under the Dem ocratic. Thc peoplo of Walhalla also enjoy excellent telephone service. .Several lines go out from hero in different directions. Wc can talk readily will thc towns of Highlands and Franklin N. C., West Union, Seneca Westminster, buri lu?ui??ii, Oak way Richland, Retreat, Mt. Tabor Fair Blay, Townville and Anderson S. C., andTocooa, Shoal Creek, Hart well and other neighboring towns ii Georgia. Tho telephone has conn to stay, and as n vehicle of raplc communication between distan points it is indispensable. Our Young People. Thc beaux and belles of Walhall' should not be forgotten, for in n< small degree do they infuse lifo inti thc staid old town. Walhalla ha long been fained for her pretty girle and justly so. There is this peen liarity about them, (and we note i with pleasure): it matters not ho\ many may bc transplanted to otho climes, tho supply is constantly 01 thc increase. Surely lhere aro mor sweet, pretty ojirls in Walhalla to-da than over before. This is no idl boast. It is ono of the most h?pefi signs. It is certain they will nc all leave us, oven though gallan swains from other parts como t worship at the shrine of beauly. W have too many beaux of solid wort to permit any serious invasion of th ranks of our beautiful belles. The Town Growing. On all sides aro soon evidences < steady growth. Handsome residci eos adorn many streets. Facult Hill has been in high favor of lal years. New dwelling houses, sn rounded by beautiful lawns, gardci and picturesque scenery, have sii] planted thc waste places of formt years. A dlood linker. "Bread is the staff of life," ai Mr. Harmon li. Schroder knows ho to bake it. lleucvolent Ordors. There arc four benevolent instit lions-Rino Bidgc Lodge, No. S) A. F. M., Walhalla Lodge, No. C K. of P., Knights of Honor and A oient Order of United Workmen. Conclusion. In tho foregoing article, wo ha endeavored lo present a bird's-e view of tho County scat of Ocont ibo business dono herc and tho in who do it. Wo have not written i that could or should ho said, b space calls a halt. Wo have paint no' over-drawn picture. It is o I purpose to give a plain narrative facts, and let them ?peak for tbei selves. In a future artiolo we sb treat of thc surrounding conununi its resources, advantages and attn lions to persons at 'nome and ?bro: Everybody Says So. Casearots (?andy Cathartic, tho m wonderful medical discovery of the a pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, gently and positively on kidney?, li and bowels, cleansing the entire syst? dispels colds, cure? headache, fever, hitual constipation and hiliousm Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. day; IO, 26, 60 conto. Sold and guar teod to <nire by all druggists, - .. ?.??> Beauty is Blood Beep. Clean blood means a eican skin, bounty without it. Cnsoarots (-'andy thartic cluan your blood and keep ehutn by stirring up tho lazy 'liver i driving all impurities from tho ho Kegln to-day to banish pimplos, he biol .dies, blackheads and that sic bilious complexion by taking Cascar ol beauty for ton cents. All tl niggl Satisfaction guaranteed. Ide., 'J.*io., 51 There was ono lover once who t tho truth. Itrforonoo is maud Adam. When he told Kvo "you tho first women I ever loved, he 1 not dissembling. The (lest Liniment. -"Chainborla Pain Mahn is tho finest on eaith," w (edwards ?fe Parker, of Plains, (?a, 'j is tho verdict, of all who uso it. rheumatism, lame back, sprains, sw Inga and the numerous alight ail mc and accidents 00 m moil to every ho hold, this linimoni him no equal. Wit in (ho house a gretal deal of pain suffering maybe avoided. Kor salo J. W. ?oil. Walhalla; II. R. /.humeri Uv. Co., Westminster; W. J. Lum I Seneca. tis sa that in order to raise war1 revemio Congres* will probably ho asked to put a tax of four cents ;i pound on coffoo; which/ Avould yield about ??9,000,000 a year, and a tax of ton conta a pound on toa, which would bring $11,000,000. STATU or OHIO, (MTV oV TOI.KDO, I Loo AB COUNTY. J ' Frank J. Chouoy makes oath that ho is tho senior partnor of tho Ib m of F, J. Chouoy ?fe Co., doiug business in tho City of Tolodo, County and Stato aforesaid, and that said brm will pay tho sum of Ono Uuudrod Dollars for oaoh and ovory caso of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by tho uso of Hall's Catarrh Curo. FKANK J. CHUNKY. Sworn to boforo mo and subscribed in my prosouco, this otb day of December, A. D.1880. , N , A. W. Gr.KAsox, i s KA i. > ' ~ ' Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and not? dirootly on tho blood and mu cous surfaces of tho system. Send for testimonials, froo. F. J. CHUNKY & Co., Tolodo, O. -Sold by Druggists, 75o. Hall's Family Pills aro tho best. Maryland has passed a law doing away with words "So help ino God" in judicial oaths, and it isn't likely that there will bo any moro pro jury than there wan before That advertising pays is demon strated by tho fact, that there oro over ono hundred millions of dollars spent in advertising each year in tho United States. Do you spend any or is your business large enough. V)upi,in i,i .<<( t>l"H "OIUH U| RJ 09fi "ixion Boiras 'unj^s ii?iio;> -con 'suv! iSH nv IKIIIM sum:) I 'J SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule In l?frcot Fab mary 27, U03. STATIONS. NoH?Vl. Ev. Ciinrloaton.. :.i Ho a m tv. ?olumbloT. ll ?O~A~ui " Prouporlty. li ll p In " Nowborry. li 83 pm " NiiiotySix. 1 85 p m Ar. Greenwood. i 40 pm .. Hodges.?. 8 36 j?_m "fx. Ablioviilo ?,........... j.,.....?.. ? ST j?jfo Ar. Yioii?n... " ? ~?1[0 p n> Xr. A?dorgon..... "T." . 0 fi? p m Xr. (jfrqonvtP? ?... I.....,. * ^ p ni Ar. ?ir?utft*,"'.".. ?,.,-.;". ? HTftO p m 8TATION8. j}w^ ^ fTvTfJF?M?vni?." 10 ftO a m " Piedmont. 10 55 ft m " wllllnmetoq i..,,..'. ? . U l? u_m fj\. Anderson.TY"5tT o ni Lv.TioTtou.'IT"?5 a m Ar. Douimlde.. 12 03jp_m I.V. AbboYh lo .?.li'ToTa ni CiTHortgen.' nr*K p >? " Greenwood. 1 00 p ta " Nlnoty-nix. 1 25 p m " Newborry. 2 86 pm " Prosperity. 2 87 p m Ar. Columbio. B 50 p m AiC'?iiTr?oBtou. 5~o? p" ni Eo^CTl STATIONS. IBB *5frTp~TT0ft"L.Y... Olmi ioBton... .A>"~^O0p TToOa T??n' ?T??o ''TTT Columbia.... > 1? 03p T65p ?07nl8?6p ".Alston." 2 45p BOM IQ OM 126p ".Bontuo." 1 2ftp 7 ?Wp 10 20A 8 02p ".Union." 1 05p 7 00p 10 aOa 2 Wp "_Jonesville .... " 12 Wp 0 63p 1051'? * 07\> Pftoolot." 12 14p 047p 11 Son. ? l?p Ar.. Spai ?anburg. Lv 1) ?5A 0 Wp il 40a 8?Op LT.. Bpurtniiburij. Ar ll 20a 0 COp j jip ?O?pAr_Asheville.Ly ft Wa 0 05p "P," p, tn. "A," tv. ?n. TrMnn 0 Bini 10 oniry elegant Pullman ?Imping- euro between Oo?umblii nod Asheville, enrout? dnily between Jacksonville und Hinein natl. Trahis lenvo Hinirtniibur?, A. & C. division, northbound. 0:07 ft. m.. 0:07 p.m., 0:10 p.m., (Vest?bulo Limited); Bouthbomia 13:20 a. m., 6:15 p. m.. ll :04 p. m., (vestibule Limited.) Tralno lorivo Greenville, A. end ?. division, northbouilQ, Q :*0 n. m., 2:04 p. m. nod 5:32 p. m., iVontlbulon Limited) ? miiithbomid, 1:2ft n. m., :05 p. m., 181?O p. m. (Vestibuled Limited). Voil mun Sorvloo. Ptdlman pallico sleeping eora ou TrnliiB03nnd Bil, 07 nn? m, on A. and OT dividion. PRANK ?. GANNON. J. M. GULP, Third V P. AGou. MRI-., T. M., Wnsbln?ton. W, A. T??ttt, S. ?. HARPWIOK. Oto. PftflH. Ag't, Aii't Gea. PoBfi. Ag>t. WMhluafogi P-. 0?_^h ail tn, G 5 " SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Oondfin<iod Moliediilo of PinfloiiRor Trains. In Effcot Fobrum-y 27lh, 1808. Nortlilinund. t.v A Mutt In. fl. T. " Atlnntni U.T. " NorcroHS. " Huford. " Gninosvlllo, " Lulu. Ar. f.)!.. Lv. Mt. Airy. " Toecofi. " WoHtminftter " Benooa . Cenlrnl. Oreen ville ... Spnrtnuburg, GaCnoyB. Blnckaourg.. Kiiir:'? Mt.... GnnFonhi. Lv. Olinrlotte_ Ar. (4 reen ?boro Lv. Groennlroro.. Ar. Norfolk. Ar. Dunville. Ar. Richmond .. Ar.Wnnhtni{ton. " Rnitm'oPRR PhiladolpbiA New Vork .. VCH. No. 1H No. 12 No. 3S Ex. Dally Dnlly. Sun. 7 50 a 19 on n> 4 W> p 8 60 ii i 00 p 5 - V OHO a ... ?J Wp 10 05 a. 7 Oilp 10115 >\ 2 02 n 7 40p 10 5S u 2 ? \, H OSp 11 25 a ... . 8 ?5ii ll m u .... 11 wi ii fi fio ni. 12 III ni.*. . 12 63 p ?'? 15 p ..<..... M0{>. . . 2 04 p 5 22 p . 0117 p O 10 p. 4 20 p 0 44 p . 4 fis p 7 00 p. 5 OH P. . 5 26 pl . (1110 pl 8 22 p. 0 52 p 10 IS p. 10 60 p 7 Sir, ii ll 25 p ll 61 p 0 00 ii| (1 00 a ll 43 a B 00 a 10 15 a 12 I!) m Kst.IUl Nu. ?10 nully. ll 60 p li? o? a 1 27 n .?i?'n .\ 10 a ?I 25 iv 4 ea H 4 -i i a 4 ni it 6 45 a rt 87 a 7 15 a 7 05 ? 7 5S ii 8 20 ii 0 ?15 ii 12 Ul p I Kat. RH I Southbound. ?N,,. art luallr. Cv. N. y..p.n*:Tr. lrrrii " Phllndelphtn . a 50 n " Baltimore)_ o Ol a " washington., il 15 v. Lv. Richmond ... 12 00 m Lv. DnnvUlo^.^.. 0 15 p Lv. Norfolk . _ Ar. C'lrcensboro. . LY . Greensboro.. Ar. ChnrlottO_ Lv. Gieitonla. " KlliK'a Aft ... " Blnokaburg .. " OJoffnoys. " Bpartanpurg. " Grconvlllo... " Central. " Heneen . " Woatnilnstor " Tocooa . " Mt. Airy ... " t^ornolift. " Lulu. " OninosvlllQ " Unfold. " Nore.roRii .... Ar. Atlanta, IC. T Ar. Atlanta, C. T 7 02 p lu IX) p IO HI p Ve?. No. 87 nully. ' i IM p 0 65 )i 0 20 p 10 !(? ? 12 (Mut ft_fi0 a 10 IXJ ll 60 7 05 V 25 ll 01 pl 10 45 a 11 40 b 10 frfl II 12 20 n ll 04 a 1 25 a'12 00 p 2 IX) a 0 35 a 1 Oil p No. t 1 Hally 1200 nt. 2 18 I I,". I BS 6 25 C, lo 5 10 a la 8 if! I 8 66 7 ?2 11 ll 15 a 1 as p 1 i ts p 2 00 p 2 25 p 8 16 p 4 85 p 6 46 p 0 15 p| OUU p 7 15 p 7 12 , 7 45 1 8 10 p p: 8 to p 0 11 ll 10 i> 10 BO p O no 11 No 17. "H. 0115 "a 1)67 ft 7 20 ii 7 18 ft 8 27 a 0 00 ii 8 lil) n "A" n. m. "P" p. in. "M" inion. "N" night. S?OB. 87nndRS--l)nliy. Washington and South woatorn voatlbulo Ltlnltod. Through Pnilninn slee]ttng cars between Now York and Now Or leans, vin washington, Atlanta and Montgom Cry, nod niuo between Now York 11ml Momiihis. VhiWiiHliln((ton, Atlanta and lllruilin<bam. I''ir.tt oliiHii IhorouKbfaro coaohoa between Wnahillg' ton and Atlnnta. DIIIIIIK ears BOrvo nil niealH en route. Pullman drawing-room Blooping cara botweon GreoiiHliOro and Norfolk. (JIORO eon mmtlon at Kinfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT, ftrrivln? there in time for breakfast. No? as nod HO United RtfttOH Kast Mall runs sollil between Washington nntl New Or Ibiimt, via Bouthorn Railway, A. ?VJ W. I?. H. H., end h. te N. lt. lt., hoing compoHod of baggage our and ooBohofl, through without ohnngc for paanongorfl of nil ein.'SOM. PUII?????II drawtng room Hleepln^ earn hoi wooli New York and New Orleans, vin Atlanta and Montgomery. Leaving Wimhington each WodtlOKdny und Hat urtlny, ii tourist Hleoping ear will run through hot ween Washington and San Krauels. 0 without chango. Nos. 11,07, 08 ami 12- Pullman mooning em? botweon Itichmoiid and Charlot to. via Danville, itout h bon ml Nos. ll and 07, northbound Nos, 88 and 12 Tho Air Line Hello train, Nos. 17 and 10, br. tween Atlantn and Cornelia., Ga., dally ox ?optSunday. PRANK 9. GANNON. J. M. GULP. Third V P. A Gen. Mgr., Trafilo M'g'r. Washington, D. c. Washington, D. 0 W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK, Gou'l PUAH. Ag't., Ass'tGen'l Parts. Ag't.. WltHhblgtonVP. Q. _ At Imita, I la. umuuigmg ni bin gnrot 'woontly, owell mun ionud in tvj$ pocket ot old vost a lottethat wo? glvon to hy u Indy to mail Wi year*; ago. Is caused by toYpht liv. r. which p?v,v<ynts.??l Hon mul pomms fowl to torment (inti puiro? ?? tho stomach Thou follow ?ir/r-lness, liewlaehe, hmoinlna, nervousness, ?uni, It n?l relieved, Mllous fovor or blood poluonlnn. Wood's Tills stimulate tho stomach, ronso the liver, ?nie hcndiicho, dizziness, COO" stlpatlon, uto. 23 cents. Hold hy nil <!r??"d8ls. 'rho only Pilli to biko with Hood's Sarsaparilla. H. T. JAYNKH. I J. W. 8?KL0?. -/.>/ JAYJNEB & SHELOR, ATTORNHYS-AT-LAW. WAi.iiAM.A, ?. O. PROMPT nttontion ?Ivon to all busi ness committed to tb oh' c?iro. .January 12, 1805. Blue Ridge Railroad, II. O. HE ATTIE, RKOJOVKH. TIME TABLE NO, 7. -HWEllSEDES TIME TA BLE NO. 0. Effective 7.00 \. M., Marob 1, 1808. ' Between Anderson and Walhalla. WKHTllOLNl). KASTnOtttfO. No. 12. STATIONS. No. Ii. Fl nsr CLASS, FIIIST Cr, ASS, DAILY. DAILY. P. M.-Heave Arrive-A. M. s 8.85 Anderson 11.00 f 8.60 Denver 10,40 1 4.05 Autun 10.81 s 4.M Pondloton 10.22 f 4.23 Cherry's Crossing 10.18 f 4.20 Adams' (bossing 10.07 ? 1.17 Seneca 0.40 s 5.11 Wost Union 0.25 s 5.17 Ar Walhalla Lv0.20 No. ?, Mr v:i>, Daily, Except .Su'm lay. EABTIIOUNO, P. M. 0.10 5.55 5.43 5.31 5.10 5.11 4.47 .I. io 8.88 8.30 Arrive. No. 5 MIXKO Daily, Sunday. WKSTHOUNO I.oavo. P. M. Anderson Donvor Autun Pondloton Cherry's (bossing Adams' (bossing Seneca > c West Union Walhalla (s) Regular station; (f) Ehig staffion. All regular trains from Audoilfon to Valhalla have right of "(rock ove? trains of tho saino obis? moving in opposite direction, unless olherwiso spooiXlod by train orders. f A'ill also stop at tho following stations Lo take on or lot off passongors : Fhin uoy's, .lames and Sandy Springs. Nt?. J2 oonnects with Southern Railway No. 12 at Anderson. No. 0 connects with Southern Railway NOB. 12, 87 and 88 at. Seneca. J. H. ANDKUSON, Superintendent. ^tl?tixtie CJOOJ^I) JLdxie, Passenger Department, Wilmington, N. C., February 24, 1807. Fast Lino Between Charleston mid Columbia and Upper South Carolina ami North Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. > lu ol?cct Fobruarly 24th, 1807. WK8TWA11D. . ?No. 52. Heave Charleston. 7 00 a m " Danes.8 20 *? " Slimier. 0 85 " Arrive Columbia.10 ?? " 11 Prosperity.ll 58 pm " Nowherry.12 10 " . " Clinton. .12 50 " " Laurens. 1 15 " " (?reenvido. 3 00 ti " Spartanbnrg. 3 00 " " Winnsboro.? 15 p m" " Charlotte. 8 20 " " Hondorsoiivillo.0 08 M " Asheville. 7 00 M KASTWAltn. ?No. 53. Leave Ashovillo. 8 20 am " Iloudorsonvillo.0 15 " " Spartanburg.ll 45 " " Greenville.ll 50 " " Lauren?. 1 45 " " Clinton. 2 10 " Newberry. 2 57 " " Prospority. S 18 " " Columbia. 5 15 " Arrive Sumter. (i 35 " " Lanes. 7 48 ?J " Charleston. 0 25 " * Daily. Nos. 52 and 53 Solid Trains botweon Charleston and Columbia. 8. C. II. M. EMERSON, Gou'I Passenger Agont. ,7. H. KKN LY. Gonoral Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traillo M nun gor. you'll (Barolin* and georgia 1},?? HE CIIARIiESTON LINE." Solid Through Trains Hetweon Chai^? ton and Ashovillo Carrying Pull l'alaco I'.utVeti. Parlor Cars. Passenger I>opartmeto[?|, CiiAitLKsro.N, S. C., .lune 13, \HU ; son KI nj LI:: Daily. Leave Charleston, 7 10 a ni 5 30 \ | Arrive Summerville, 7 4(1 a m 0 JO i " Pregnalls, 8 18 a m 0 50 " Gooi gea, 8 20 a ni 7 04 ?KS " Hrancbvillo, 0 (M) a ni 7 85 j " Howosvillo, 0 '.'> a m 8 07 J " Orangeburg, ./ .'<> a in 8 24 ) " St, Matthews, ft 48 ll ni 8 48 , " Fort Motto, 10 00 a m ft 03 j " Ringville, IO 10 a m ft 20 J " Columbia, 10 55 am 10 io, Leave Columbia, 7 00 a m ' 4 00 . Arrive. Ringville, 7 40 a m 4 44 " Fort Mot te, 7 51 ll m 4 55 " St, Mat t hews, 8 02 a m 5 Oft \, . " (haunching, 8 21 a ni 5 27 p " Itowosvillo, 8 88am 5 42 i " Hrnnohvillo, ft io a m u lo p " Georges, ft 35 a ni 0 37 p " Prognalls, 0 48am ? 50 p Summerville, 10 22 a ni 7 22 p " Charleston, 11 Ot) a in 8 00 p ? Leave Charleston, 7 10 a m 5 80 pw " Hranohville, ft 15 a m 7 50 p Hamborg, ft ?7 a m 8 1ft p " Donmark, ft 52 a m 8 81 p " Hlackvillo, 10 10 a m 8 KO n " Williston, 10 27 am ft 10 p " Aiken, JI Oil a m H57p ArrivoAugusta, ll 51 a m 10 15 p Leave Augusta, 0 20 a m 3 20 p .? Aiken, 7 14 a m 4 07 ?> " Williston, 7 57 a ni 4 44 p " Hlackvillo, 8 14 a m 5 08 \ " Donmark, 8 28 a ni 5 17 i ' Hamborg, 8 41am 520i " Hrancbvillo, ft 05 a m 5 50 p Arrive Charleston, JI 00 a m 8 00p FAST KXI'UKSH A IUI OST A ANO WAKMIN, TON VIA A. O. l", W IT 11 HLKKI'KIIS, T?J ANO KUOM NKW YOU?. Leave Augusta, 9 05 pf Arrive Aiken, 8 25 pi< " Denmark, 4 i]? pt ? .i ... i i. - ililli'. .V, u j?? a i " Aiken, 't 28 O? " Augusta, . V, UU! Daily Except. Sunday. Leave Camdon, K .I? ?I m s? 25 M " Camdon Jnnot ft 35 a m 8 BB \t\ Arrive Ringville, 1005 a m 4 85 M Loavo Ringville, 10 25 am 0 00 .? Camden dunotll 00 a m t . 10 " Camdon, li 55 am 8 15 Jos. th SANOS, Gonoral Manngor L. A. KMKIISON, TraraO Manager. GononU ooloo, CU?rleawpi S.