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4 ItAM^AV^S^??FIOl! ^ ^ .J. ?J. IN DAYS OF YOKE. .?. ?|-|-t-|H|>?|-|-|-|? ?J?.J..J,.J.?J?.J??J??J?.J??J. Westminster, R. P. D. 4, March 18, 1919. ISdttOr Keowco Courier: Sinco my last article appeared tn your paper several havo asked me to write again, so here goos for a biography entitled .. Ramsay's Crook in Days of Yore." There wore no land-owners on this creek daring tho Colonial period Hitit is. prior to I77i>. Creek and Cherokee Indians lived hero in con siderable numbers l&O years ugo.' The silent Indian maid with dark, dreamy eyes and long, yaven hair a child of nature occupied much of her time in denso cuno brakes, mak ing baskets. As lier eyes followed every manipulation of her bands in their cunning work, she little thought, perhaps, that tho "pule faces" wore lighting desperate bat tles on nearby holds to determino who should be ruler of this land. Our lirst land-owner, Alex Ram say, was also the first settler. Ho owned not so many acres, but so many Bqiiare mile::, on the lower boundaries of the creek and extend ing to tho present town of Westmin ster. Incidentally wo say that if a man owned Ramsay's land and limber to-day he could step as high as Vanderbilt! A century and a quarter ago Sam uel Lofton obtained n "grant" for I'OO acres of land where tho writer now lives. The old State grant shows tho visible marks of age. It bears tho signature of Hon. Thos. Moultrie, and was dated at Colum bia, January 15, 1793. Just after the Revolutionary War, Wm. and Hannah Dickson came over from Ireland and took up much valu able land lu the central section here. They also owned cattle and other stock almost without number; also slaves. Their farm of a more recent date came to be known as the David Dickson place. Their sons-John, Robert, Simp, Andrew, David, and ene daughter, Linnie-married, and nearly all raised large families. "Uncle Simp" settled on Chou creek, and nearly all the people by this name in the lower and western part of our county are descended from him. "Uncle Mob" established himself in Rab ll li county, Ceorgla, and a multitude of people there can look back and call him graat-graat graudpa! Olio of I h o lineage (ia rownrl...'d to mo thar lt? ?iud tu-v. l;nowi.\ or heard ol n person by ti-irs na tao le ta ko u\> holt;* ! oin i ? ' .> tho county sherill', such a record is one to bo proud of, indeed. "Uncle lia ra ck Sanford was also an old timer, whose little earthly paradise was on Ibo west side of tho creek. Ile sleeps with his form er friend ami neighbor near the old home. The above and others knew how good old hear meal tasted. The bark of the wolf, the scream of Hie panther and hush" of the wild hog could he heard nightly in those days. lt was during Hie ante-bellum period thal Capt. Wm. Steele pur chased the Ramsay lands as men tioned elsewhere in this article. He selected an elevated ridge overlook ing the public road, one mile east of tho creek, for a building site. Forests were gleaned for the choicest material for the erection of the house. Tho building was an oblong, three-story structure, containing some twenty rooms, besides a re ception room and h.,lenient at the rear-in fact, a residence that was closely in keeping with certain fam ous old Virginia mansions of the Colonial period. C. pt. Steele's prop erty holdings were very groat. It was a fact, almost, that he owned the cattle on a thousand hills, besides large numbers of negroes and other property. Perhaps the most beautiful parts of his residence were the four stately rock chit ? lieys, displaying a blue granite-like appearance; the large oaks, pretty Viewer gardens, and shady walk ways, and last, but not leas!, the unbounded Southern hospitality which (creeled and entertained the visitors within. This fa lil I ly soon (Mine to he the most prominent peo ple in this section. Among their associates wen- the Striblings, Wi ners, Jenkinses. Fosters and others. The several members of ibis family ard Capt. S. K. Hendy (now of Wal halla) were also very Intimate and familiar friends. Seated in an easy chair on Capt. Steele's porch one could got a view of the mountain scenery which was very striking and grand. At near by points squirrels flirted with the ialrlos upon the lofty chestnut trees, and aerial musicians played upon tholr harps of ton thousand strings. The tinkling of the distant bells, tho bleating of sheep timi lowing herds brought music to thc heart of tho child of nature. Low valleys, dotted hero and there with rod-berried holly, fern and moss-laden oliffs try ing to conceal broklots of silvery .vator; azure skies and dripping trees, fragrant Howers and honey boes. And oh! you mighty forest pines that crownod both hill und vale-how thine over-green branches nero tossed so high In tho heavens ns mad flames darted hither and thither, and mighty thunders roared in a storm-laden sky-only to emerge with a renewed beauty of color that has never been excelled! A century and a quarter and live generations have passed and gono since this neighborhood was first settled; ?nd, as the text says of our fathers. "Where aro they? Behold, wo do not livo always." lt is the hotter part of wisdom and a true knowledgo of self-interest that a man seek tho Lord with a sincere heart-oven to press closely after Him during tho brief sojourn hero. When life's sun has Anally sot be hind tho western hills, and tho dark and ghostly shadows of night ap pear, then the spirit moans within, and trains of thought come wheeling by-Oh, that 1 had lived a better life! Why were thoso hands so strong toward mischief and so weak in doing good? Why spent I my lifo at outs and open enmity with my Creator- -only to know all the while that 1 was fighting a losing battle? Why crept 1 out of church once in a while, only to embrace the filthy and degraded illegitimate, to join tho "Blue Gummed Club" ami help profane tho Sabbath, pollute and defame the church and blas pheme *he God of Heaven? Since wickedness is catching, if a man loses out in the next world, it is mightly apt to he caused by keeping vilo and degraded company in litis world. Perhaps our forefathers "thought on these things" and desired to lice the wrath to come. They went out and built Pleasant Hill and Holly Springs churches, and on meeting days how thoso primitive log churches vibrated with melody! Services began with song and prayer. Later came the song of all songs which has brought tears to many an eye; "There is a fountain filled with blood, Drawn from Immanuel's veins, And sinners plunged beneath that flood. Lose all their guilty stains. "Dear dying Lamb, thy precious blood Shall never lose tts power, I Till all the ransom'd church of God I Ile sav'd to sin no more. . Tit en : c. a nobber, sweeter song, : nil sing 'i hy power io ive j A '..i-a this poor, lisping, stammering loi ij.ee at tea i io Hie grave. Tho good minister then dropped lender words in those hearts, which canto like minute rain-drops falling upon t ll i l's t > Howers. w. I. Dickson. KV li H SALIVATED HY CALO.MKL? 11 OKI tl DLL ! Calomel is Quicksilver and acts like dynamite on your liver. j Calomel loses you a day! Von I know what Calomel is. lt's mer cury; quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous. It crashes into sour hilo Uko dynamite, cramping and sic ken ing you. Calomel attacks tho hones and should never be put into your oystom. When you feel bilious, sluggish, constipated and all knocked out and believe you need a dose of danger ous calomel just remember that your druggist sells for a few cents a large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and is a perfect substitute for calomel, lt is guaran teed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, and can not salivate. Don't, take calomel! It makes you sick the next day; it loser, you a day's work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens you right up and you feel great. Give it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and doesn't gripe.-adv. League of Nations Sure. Ww York. March la. Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the President, announced hero to-day that ho was io receipt of a cablegram from the President stating (hal "the plenary council has positively decided that liie league of nations is to be part of i he peace t rea t y." 'This cablegram was sent in re sponse to ono sent hy Mr. Tumulty inquiring whether there was any truth in certain newspaper articles dat the league was not to he incor porated in tho peace treaty. "I cabled direct to the President at Paris asking If there was any truth ia these reports." said Mr. 'Tumulty, 'and I am this morning in receipt of a cablegram from tho President stat ing that the plenary council has posi tively decided that the league of na tions is to he part of the peace treaty; that there is absolutely no truth in any report to tho contrary." No Worms in a Healthy Child All children troubled with worm? huvc an un? healthy color, which Indicates i>oor blood, and ns a rule, there ls moro or less stomach disturbance. t.KOVK S TASTKI.KSS chill TONIC ftlven reitulorly for two or three weeks will enrich thc blood, Im prove thc digestion, mid net ns n Ccnrral Strength cuing TonU: to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel thc worms, mid thc Child will bo io perfect health, Pleasant to lake. 60c per bottle UMP J ,:i ?rrrir ** 4. LEGISLATIVE YVOKK 4* (Second Article.) In the campaign of IMG I promised, if elected, 1 wouhl Intro-' uuce a hill which, if passe-',, would j buvo the county $1,000' p . ?innam j in police expense. 1 put lids hill' through Hie General Assemhi'-y with j the assistance of your patri?la- mem bers, Messrs. Hughs and Mason, and it became a law. Tho bill pa wed the j Se?alo and wont through Hi ! louse without chango. What wu Un re-j suit? The ?lrst year the law saved: 'he county moro than $.5,000 laines and forfeitures collected li rough t!ie work of the rural com 1 iry each year since have paid tl whole cost of tho constabulary, thc hoi f's salary and put money i ho treasury besides. Nevon;. to Insure the full success of 1 . law I saw it needed amonio.': ?Wi ;io 1 introduced a bill tot ' ' pur l ose, and should have hoc morti fied at its failure. Thc bil was so framed as to meet the da ur 1 taw ahead. The bill went ??slly rough the Senate, but mot oppos lion in the House, and was hold 1 i> >r many days till I feared lt? ilofeat. Alter so long a time I lear:;' I from he House Journal that 1 r. Mc Donald had passed thron n the House a substitute bill which, diould it become a law, no System ?f con stabulary could protect this county fiom ravages of crime In rh vinal! districts. The substituto bill v is so framed as to invite all |< . ut\ .if legal assaults and litigation ?1 ;? nt almost every imaginable act ol the rural constabulary, which ... ?.?ld j virtually paralyze the .min 1 lie i law In enforcing order In out :oun-| try districts. I at once mn up j my my mind that whiskey was ho-j hind thia change of my \i I . cl rather than let the su batu >r any part thereof, become ?... 1 would just kill the wholi t> und risk the old law. Fortunate! ow ever, a light appeared. On the .'1st of February, I received ii lett rom Supervisor Foster, asking m< > au sist in getting a bill through .mg him an increase in salary. Mug that he found it would take- rho! vi ry least, one dollar por 1.0 pay his gasoline hill, anti th with such expenses on him, lu mid hardly eke out a living. 1 fi that really the statement of Mr. 'oster ?..ul .,.!', ' "i it ins well ' > ' .. ;) i I y I J.ml , har in vii yrobnbhtrj.y his .ala... ought ;.? bo increiu'd I dm brncei opportunity, ...rete Mr. roster on February :. (Siitt - dayl, stating that, In i>?> op|h 1, ?.is and one other olli er' ?al y ought to he increased, bul Mu I nul hoon informed thal Mr. .Vo i'onald had said he Intended ti I roil nco a hill increasing all ia hi ri es (such a bill he did in trod u e), . .1 ;nsi pul it up to Mr. Slum... and f thal should he true, i would coria. - ly assn nie the responsihilit thal 1 could not be bluffed. I stated 0 Ur. foster that 1 could liol see w / Mr. McDonald would not mool 1 3 and confer. On the 25t:i ot Febru ary (Tuesday) Mr. McDom 1 caine to me at my desk in tho Senate Chamber and proposed that u; com promise, proposing that if would ?.How a bill he had In trod bc 1 to x rond tho present term ot 1' offices of Treasurer and Auditoi to a terni of four years, and increase sahl ry of tho Supervisor and hi 1 cl rk, ho would agree to allow i.e. af ray hills then pending to go through m eluding my constabulary ti li. I here said to him that I hold nothing in the world against either tho Treasurer or Auditor, but that 1 would never legislate tin ?, ir any (?no else, into ofllce; thal it wm what I was lighting again nd not against the persons, hut Lhat ) 1 feel that the constabulary hill w it so important to the enforcement ol law In our country dlstrb , thal .' he would put the bill through Un House I would consent to , Hov? h hill, Increasing the salnrlei mon Honed, to go through tho Son.".!", and thal we would also make loo Sheriff's salary $ I ,200. Tho supply hill (an Ai 1 lo mis funds for tho expenses of the conn . govornmont) is always con ?donal ns of supremo importance and cou mauds close study. In tho flrsl lilaco, since I have boon your Sen;; lor I have insisted on placing a three mill tax on all school districts th io not levy a special tax foi theil schools. This special lax raises tbout $3,000, and tho State authori ties agree to double the stub BO raised for tho school district, Lasl year the sum the State pu'd to deo? noe on account of this levy was ?2.946. So it becomes exceeding! important to levy this tax. In tho second placo, sin? ? 1 have been your Senator tho General As nombly has every year appropriated for the homo demonstration fworlt lu this county tho sum of ft'' ', and upon our doing this tho United State?; govornmont furnishes for tho work about :> 1,200. It seems to mc good business to make this appropriation, 'or the reason that there is no work .lone that is of moro benefit to our vjung girls tn the country than this d?monstration work, and it cos- us ?.nly $574, the other part being fur nished by tho United States There aro now just built, or in tho process of building, eight new I and good school houses in this t runty-South Union, Warsaw, Fair Mow, Tokeena, Bethlehem, Salem, Tamassee and Jocasseo. In each of these casesVthe State agrees to pay towards tho cost of these buildings ino sum of three hundred dollars, provided tim county will give $300. Von seo this would give to tho coun t-'y school houses $2,400, provided . In county helps, too. Heretofore, since 1 lat ve repre sented this county tn Hie Senate, by invitation I have assisted the mem bers of the House in drawing this bill, and 1 stated to Mr. Orr that 1 AUS ready to assist them if they so desired and would notify me. ( This b:ll must by law originate In the House.) I was not requested to tender any assistance in the prepara tion of Hie bill, and tho first I knew of its contents was when it carno over to the Senate from the House. When the bill reached me all the above mentioned items were left out, and ! saw it was in other ways so defective that I was compelled to ( redraw the bill and put it through the Senate as an amendment. When the bill went back to the House with the Senate amendment, Mr. .Mc Donald came to me and complained that I had put through almost a new bill, and asked me If 1 did not know that all supply bills must origi nate in the House? I answered that I did, but that 1 did not think they had to stay there. I oxplained to him his omissions, and his reply was that he cared nothing for the homo demonstration work. So that the fact that Oconee will again get the $3,000 for weak schools, $2,100 for school buildings and $1,200 for home demonstration must be credited to your Senator. J. W. Shelor. MOTH KU! GIVE CHILD "SYRUP OF Fl??" IF TONGUE IS COATED If cross, feverish, sick, bilious, clean little liver and bowels. Children love this "fruit laxative," and nothing else cleanses the ten der stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop play ing ip empty the bowels, and the result ls, ilioy become ti gb tl j slogged with waste, liver geta dugghth, \ Ktomach sotar?; then your ll Ho ono becomes ct*oss, half-sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act. naturally, breath is bad, system is full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! Soo if tongue is coated, then give a tea spoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a fow hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and un digested food passes out of tho system, and you have a well, play ful child again. Millions of mothers give "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never fails to act on tho stomach, liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by "Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company." Re fuge any other kind with contempt. -adv. Fairfield H'.*x Supper Success. Walhalla. Rt. 2, March 19. Special: The box supper at the Fair field school house on Thursday even ing, the 13th, was, from every stand point, a success. A largo and ap preciative crowd was present. A simple little program was well rendered hy the pupils of tho school. Owing to tho fact that so much time has boen lost on account of the influ enza epidemic, the teachers felt that the children could not afford to lose Hie lime from their work to got up u very long program. There was a large number of beautiful boxes, which, on tho whole, brought vory good prices. Mr. Snead proved himself a most successful auctioneer. The sale was full of "pep," tho bidding at times being spirited. Thirty-nine dollars and twenty cents was realized from the Pnle of boxes. This amount will he used for buying more books for the library. Misses McGee and Smith, of Wal halla, delightfully entertained us with a number of musical selections. We wish lo thank our friends for their hearty co-operation. The Strong Withstand the Winter Cold Better Than the Wonk You must have Hoalth, Strength and En durance to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza, When your blood is not in a healthy condition and does not circulate properly, your system is unable to withstand the Winter cold. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC Fortifies the System Against Colds, Grip and Influenza by Purifying and Enriching tho Blood. It contains the well-known tonic prop erties of Quinine and Iron in a form acceptable to tho most dclicato stomach, and is pleasant to toko. You cnn soon feel ???&trengthcninij, Invigorating Effect. 60c ?J. .J. .J. ?I. .J. .J. .J. .J. .J, .J. .J. .J. I ?J. THE "TAIL" OF A PIG. .J. ' ?J? ?J. .J. ?J. .J? ?J. ?J? ?J? ?J* ?J? ?J? ?j? ?J? ?j. I Tho following interesting little , story from the Greenville News will i ave moro than ordinary interest to , many of our Oconee people because of the fact that 'Bryan Martin, the youngster who ligures as the "hero" of tho story, is a grandson of Mrs. M. J. Brown, of Mountain Uest. A Big Pig Narrative. William Jennings Bryan Martin is a rather big name, but lt is not too big for a boy who has big ideas, big energy and big resolution. Per haps /is given namo has had some- i thing to do with making him a lead- ' er, but not all. for he seems to have I been born with lender qualities in stead of having had them thrust ! upon him by a name. The particular form of Bryan Mar tin's leadership is in sotting tho pace in Greenville county in tho Boy's Pig Club work, and as the story shows further on, ho is even leading his own father into better farming. What young Martin did with one pig has been an example and an inspira tion to hundreds of other youngsters ou Greenville county farms, who are now following his lead. Back in 1917 Bryan Martin de cided that he wanted a pure-bred pig '? to raise as the foundation for a j herd of hogs which he saw in his dreams he might own as lje grew | into manhood. His father scouted j the idea of high-priced pure-breds, but the boy was persistent, and final- ; ly won permission to spend his own money that way. The Greenville i County agricultural agent, A. ll. j Chapman, being then about to start j on a trip to the Southeastern Pair In Atlanta, Bryan decided to set himself up to a trip and a pig at the same time. So he went with Chapman, and upon the latter's ad- ' vice ho decided to buy a Duroc. This j was in October, 1917. Started With .Six Months Pig. Together they selected a six- 1 months-old pig from the famous Coldstream Farm at Lexington, Ky. Brynn paid $50 for her, and when he . got home his father and several neighbors informed him by way of encouragement that they thought he had thrown away a good deal of per- I fectly good money. Passing from plghood into ma- 1 tu ri ty, she presented her proud I young owner with a litter ol five plggie-wiggios on J?ly 8, 1?18~-two iuale,s and I h reo females. M ea rivoli j lo fatUei i nd ; oigb.bor* I??K! hoon sit .). .?.? '.Lc philosophy oi pure-bred pigs and bogan *o boo ?he light. "Hones;., 1 sue is tho easiest hog kop? I ever saw," said hts f? thor to us. Slops from tho kitchen, plus $10 wo Mi of corn, had fed her in good condition from time of purchase. October 25, i 0 1 7, to July 1, 1918, when she was entered in the Greenville County Big Club. With the aid of County Agent Chapman the five pigs were sold at an average age of four months for $245 to buyers from four counties. Three of the pigs were sold at the Greenville County Pig show for $160. ; The mother, now 37 inches high, and weighing about COO pounds, is easily worth $300. Sho has been bred to a boar bought by her owner from J. 0. Duncan, of Kentucky. Simple Figures on IVoilt. Now for some simple figures ns to profit and loss. (Parenthetically it ' might he added that the "and loss" is put In Just to complete a fami- ' liar phrase, for this deal is all on the profit side.) In simple addition, I $245 plus $300 equals $545-to say nothing of a prize won from the Pro gressive Farmer with a gilt. Ac curate records of feeding from July 1 to November 1, 1918, showed an outlay of $54. Add to this $10 feed cost from dato of purchase to July 1, and $50 original cost of the pig, and you will have $11-1. Now take sn I from $545 and you have loft $ 13 I as profit on a $50 investment.; Again to say aol liing of the Progres sive Farmer prize. No figures can be put upon what tho venture has done for himself, his father, and hog raising In Green- ' ville county. Though two years ago , tho father wanted no hogs at all, he is now an enthusiast for hogs, eager io help tho son get started and eager lo go in for hogs himself. # Bryan's second purchase was made recently, when he paid $5 0 for ti ' Duncan hoar, which ho entered inj. the county pig contest. July 1 to1 November 1, 1918, his records show lng a gain of two pounds dally for ' i the four months at a cost of six j cents per pound. Now ho ls enlarg- t mg his pasture, an acre of ordinary 1 sod with some white clover and les- , pedeza, so that ho will have two ? acres with a good spring in ono cor- | uer. He ls preparing this enlarge'' pasturo for red clovor and is plan ning to try alfalfa whon bettor pre-jJ pared for it. lie confldod to us lils ! ambition to build up a fino herd and j thus havo a profitable hog farm-j looking to his future and his father's ' ripor years. The nows of his present ? mccoBB has gone from boy to boy n Greenville county until County \gent Chapman has had to organize in endless chain pig club proposi t:on to try to satisfy the demand for Duroc pigs. But that is another tory, and this story must stop here. UR OFF'CORNS! Apply few drops then lift sore* touchy corns off with fingers Don't suffer! A tiny bottle of Freezeno costs hut a few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops on the corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bottom of feet, then lift them off. When Freezono removes corns from the toes or calluses from the bottom of feet, the skin beneath is left pink and healthy and never sore, tender or irritated.-adv. Card of Thanks. Bditor Keowce Courier: Please allow us space in your columns lo thank our many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our dear father and hus band. May they, too, be comforted In their hour of trial. Mrs. L. H. Rimrodt and Children. Walhalla Ht. 1, March 19. The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head Because of Ita tonic and laxative effect. LAXA* Tl vic BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor. naging in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 30c. Pay in advance-Courier*$1 year. Jap Alienist Found Guilty. Townson, Md., M uro}) i?O,-pr. Moi'bti Ishtdfl tho Japanese alienist. ld-dnj was found (pijlty of lit st. do gr .. aiurdui'i for ?!.<. it filing 6f Dr. George B. Wilff, an associate. Chief Justice Burke sentenced Dr. lshida tc lifo imprisonment. * * 4* * * * * * * ?fr * PROFESSIONAL CA HOS. .J. 4? * * * * * * * * * C. L. DEAN, Surveyor and Civil Engineer, ?J? lt. Vt I). No. '.i, ?g* CENTRAL, S. C. .{. RUY WAH SAVINS STAMPS. ?J. * * * * * * * * * * * * 4? * 4* 4* *{. 4? 4* 4 4* * 4* * * * 4? * 4* * * 4* * * * * * 4. * 4. * + * * * 4 * ?I? ?I * JDR. W. R. CRAIG, Dental Surgeon, WALHALLA, S. CAROLINA. Ollico Over C. W. Pitchford's Store. ?|? ?J? ?J. ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? MARCUS C. LONG, A ttorncy-at-Law, Phono No. 0?, Walhalla, S. C. Office Over Oconco Nows. 4* 4* 4? 4? 4" 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* J. R. KAlUiK, A ttoraey-nt-Law, WALHALLA, s. C. State & Federal Court Practice. FARM I/OA NS. BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. .J. ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J? ?J. ?J? E. L. HERNDON, Attoraey>nt-Law, WALHALLA, S. C. PIIONF, NO. Ol. BUY WAH SAVINGS STAMPS. It . T . JAY N E S , Attorney-at-Law, WALHALLA, S. C. Hell Phono No. 20. State & Federal Court Practice, * * 4* 4* 4? 4* 4? 4* 4? 4? 4? J. P. Carey, J. W. Shelor, *|. Bickens, S. C. W. 0. Hughs, .J. CAREY, HIIELOR & HUGH'S, .j* Attorneys and Counsellors, ?J? WALHALLA, S. C. ?J? State & Federal Court Practice. ?J* 4* 4? 4* 4- 4* * * 4? 4* 4? 4* SURVEYING. I have purchased tho catiro Sur veying Outfit and Implements of tho Int? I. II. Harrison, and nm prepared to do accurate Surveying. I will bo subject to your call., Write or call >n me. J. L. MOSER. 29* Walhalla, S. C., Rt. No. 1. Roofing, - Repairing. Kurfoes Paints and Oil. Gutter and Repair Work. J>. 13. GOOD, PINNER, - WALHALLA, S. O,