Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, November 14, 1878, Image 4
BY Kn?,fcN VtKQO.
t have not loved thoo foi* a day1,
A year, or youth'o sw?et morning,
ju thc hour thoVbrlug ua oha?go,
snail.not seo tho dawning,
roo shall hot toko thoo from my artus,
For poworloss to sovor,
Ho.can-but watoh our doopeoiog lovo
; Foraver and forover.
Whoa for a Bpaoo wo two may part,
And pass tho starry portals,
Ono soul may wait ita othor self,
Lonely among immortals.
Lovo ahull bo mightier than death;
Not long suoh souls can sovor;
The bond's will fall, tho parting ocaso
Forovor and forovor.
X shall not gain thoo for a day
Whon, in that coming Aiden,
X clasp thoo to my faithful soul,
No moro with sorrow laden;
Wo two shah walk tho Edoo plain
lu clasp that loosons novor,
Tho loved abd lost made ono again,
. Forovor and forover.
ttUNT?D DOWN.
Not many yoars ago ono of tho most beau
tiful valleys of tho far West was oursod as
tho resort of a murderous band of robbers,
who had for a chief, a villain whoso vilo
nod oruol doods spread torror whorovcr his
name was known.
Almost a giant io stature, a man of]
?omarkablo strongth, cunning nud bruto
courage, the Border Soourgo, as ho was
called, bad gained a notoriety soound to
nono upon tho frontier for devilish wicked
ness.
* His band, composed of n set of congenial
devils, hesitated at no' wickedness thoir
;.. chief led thom to, and many a settler and I
woll freighted emigrant train paid the toll
'demanded by this frontier tjoourgo, or paid j
' tho penalty of a rofusal with thoir lives.
Marder had driven tho Border Scourge
from tho marts of civilization, und tho same
?rimo kept him prodotniutnt in tho Wcstorn
wilds, and. his motto, "Dead men tell no
tolos," wus doted upon to tho vory letter.
A Iorgo roword had beon offered for his
head, and inuny adventurous spirt ir, iiu
?tolled by tho lovo of gain, had los? their
ives in seekiug to rid tho country of the
.bookless ruffian; for tho Border Scourge
had his spies ovorywhoro throughout that
?portion of tho country, and tho man who
"HOt forth to track him to death was certain
to Had his own gravo at tho end of his
journey.
tn a settlement not matty miles distant
from the retreat of this robber band, dwult
' '.va farmer, who, yoars boforo, wont to Cali
fornia as a minor, and having gained su (Ii -
clout means to buy him a homo and moko
/ himself comfortable, bo had settled there
in the Wost; and after n fow years fouud
himself in o?ny circumstances.
. Sixteen years before, Tom Abbott had
left' his Eastern home, driven.? ?no^sW
misfortune that'bad . nrv<romen>,v. .rom it by
failure, of hts, tttr;- *<".uo upon bim in thc
" }8 wif?v?yQn '"^uYiness, and tho death of
Infeirv leaving him, with a daughter, of
f^tf^ - ''wo years of age, to oare for.
v ; :. V Thoo bc decided to scok his fortuno in
California, and, placing his daughter Edith
WBbl in tho caro of his wife's mother, he sailed
for tho Golden Stato.
|nL:' Having rendered himself comfortable in
his Western homo, he at length determined
By::; to havo his daughter come and live with
fzmi him, nod with joy he looked forward to tho
day of hor arrival, for in all thoso sixteen
yoars ho had not seen her.
Ho had her pioturo and gloated over thc
beautiful face, nnd there w.is not a settler
for milos who had not seen it and praised
HfflK. its loveliness, 80 that when it was rumored
that Tom Abbott's beauty was coming, tho
whole valloy was turning out to welcome
??;'. hor, for a woman wus a rarity there in thoso
days, and a pretty woman au oxooption.
Edith Abbott had rccoivod a good cduoa
/' tion and had been reared in a pleasant home
of rcfiuemenl; but without u word sho re
linquished all, to live in tho far West with
her only parent.
Perhaps thoro WOB another reason for thc
sacrifico upou her part. Edith had a lover,
H? IS curtain handsome, dashing cavalry officer.
Ganmain Oaoar Mowbray, who had been
B ordorod with his command to tho frontier,
to bo stationed at a post within a day's
rido of tho settlement in which Tom Abbott
dwelt.
Bp- Thus the young girl Ind taken advantage
of a military escort to reach her homo, and
K| ono pleasant afternoon a convier reported
?h tho coming of thc soldiers, escorting tho
& fair boauty.
A orowd of settlers, omong whom woro
a fow womon, had gathered in tho front of
Tom Abbott's comfortable and commodious
onbio, and conspicuous abovo all was tho
tall burly figure of thc Bordor Soourgo.
Why ho was thoro nono know, and thc
right ho hud to thus presumo could pot
gainsay; for tho settlors oared not to bring
upon thomsolvos vonganco; and well did
thoy know that ho was not thoro single
handed
Whon the maiden with hor escort at
length arrived, and tho fond father wis
?bout to rush forward and greet his daugh
ter, tho Bordor Scourge sud lonly stepped
forward and raising Edith from her saddle
ilrow hor arm in his, and lod hor to where
her horror etricken parent ptood.
"Thia is your father, Miss Abbott.
Permit mo to Weloomcyou to your new
homo" And without a word, ho turned
upon his hool and walked nwiy.
"Have you no word of welcome for mo,
dear father?" and tho boautiful oyes filled
with tears. y
??My daughter!" regaining hi9 self com
mand, Tom Abbott clasped thc maiden to
his heart.
Edith and Oaoar Mowbray had looked
updn this sot os a moro token of woloomo,
bolioviog him to bo ooo of tho Bottlers; but
whon tho young oaptain loamed this trutii,
with a bound ho was ia tho saddlo, and
calling upon his mon to follow him, darted
away in persuit, regardless of tho eries ol
tho settlors.
Tho Bordor Soourgo hod gono but a fow
hundred yards, and seeing that tho young
olfloor was aftor him, turned, raisod his
revolver ?nd fired.
Tho bo.lt took offoot in tho hoad of thc
horso ridden by Oaoar Mowbray, end falling,
tho animal hurlod hi? ridor to tho ground.
was upon his foot, but thc robber
??lj?jK??niMli>iiirw<Jt| ??>1
who had been supported by a body ot' hifl
mou, was mounted and dashing away, and
thou tho young cavalryman saw it was
useless to follow him, but determined up?u
revenge at sumo futuro day.
Tom Abbott wolootuod tho bravo young
sold tor to his oabin; his men woro mudo
comfortable, and soon all was happiness in
that Western-home.
Edith told her lather of her oogogoraoht
to Oscar Mowbray, and received his sauo
tion, and thus it was arranged that io three
months moro the Captain should roturo'and
claim her for his bride.
A month after tho scene related above,
Captain Oscar Mowbray was seated, lalo ono
night, ut the moss tublo with his brother
officers, when an Orderly cutcrod, and
touching his hat, said:
"Au Indian scout would soo you, sir."*1
.?Saud him in, Orderly.'' And tho
next moment a "son of tho forest" entered,
and Oscar, rising to moot him, received a
small bit of p<ipor, upon which was written:
"If you love mo, Oscar, oomo to my aid.
I um in danger.
EDITH."
Turning pale as death, tho youug officer
staggered back os if about to fal); but
recovering himself, asked:
''Who gavo you this?"
"Tom Abbott's beauty," answered tho
Indian, in good English, Bpcnkiog of |
Edith by tho uamo she was known in tho
settlement.
"Whon did she givo it to you?"
"Whon tho Grout Spirit hid tho sun."
"At dark then. Coloucl Wynkoop,
road this;" and Oscar handed tho paper to
his commander, who in au instant returned:
"Tako your oompauy, and go ot once.
Lose no timo. Tho Indian will servo us
guido."
'
Tho sun hud not long been abovo tho
horizon when Captain Oscar Mowbray, ut
tho head of hi? gallant company, and with
their horses rooking with foam, drew up at
tho spot where hud Btood tho oabin of Tum
Abbott.
Smoko waa rising liutfriho ruins, and no
sign of tho settler ol' his daughter was
visible; only tho bluckencd ruins, still
smoking of tho cabin, to mark where once
had stood thc happy homo.
A settler drew noar, and Oscar Mowbray
in hoarse tones asked:
"Who has dono this?"
"Thc Dord?r Scourge. Ho never forgave
your attack upon hun, Captain," answered
the man.
"Whore is Tom Abbott and Edith?"
"Poor Tom lies dead yonder, in my
oabin. Thc Scourge killed him."
..And-Edith?"
..Carried off. Eut I feared this when
tho Beauty como out hero."
"OU This is hard to bear. But 1
swear to hunt tin Border Scourge down;
and by my own right hand ho ahull die'
Oscar Mow bray's eyes blazed us ho spokA^'
"Many biavo men httVCu/f,' \tn\h
down, Oaplaio, fr&>*~?f r^?" h}m
gaul* for thom/iS^V?* J?'?? t?0 b,8
kindly ' ' unswered tho settler,
T. i will not fail, but hunt him down to
tho bitter end." And then turning to hts
Lieutenant, Oscar ooutloucd:
"Thornton, return with thc company to
camp, and toll Colonel Wynkoop that I
have taken tho liberty, of absenting myself
for a few days."
Lieutenant Thornton knew his superior,
and well understood that anything ho might
say to tho contrary would bo uso
lcss; sc bidding him adieu, and wishing
him suoocss, ho started upon his return to
camp, followed by his men, who sympa
thized deeply ??lit thc sorrows of their noble
young officer. Oscar watched thom out of
sight, and then turning to the Indian who
had brought him tho message from Edith,
and guided him back, he said:
"You aro a faithful friend. Go and find
out whore tho Border Scourgo has taken
l?dith."
.ll look for Beauty. Como tell you ut
oabin yonder. Tom Abbott saved my lifo.
I sayo his papoose."
And without another word thc Indian
dis?ppoared in tho forest, while Oscar
?ceom panted tho settler to his boase, where
poor Abbott lay dead.
At midnight tho Indian returned, nod to
Oscar's eager questions, said:
"Border Scourge take Bjauty to cabin
in mountains. Sho givo me this for white
chief."
Oscar Roi zed tho paper and rcud:
. "Oscar: - 1 have noticed tho chief often,
whilo on my march hither gazing upon me
from tho forest; so I write 'incl drop this
when ho noxt sccs mc, hoping ho will find
and bear it to you, for L know you have come
to save mc.
"The Border Scourgo Ins sent mo off to
a retreat iu tho mountains, nod gives mc
ono month to consider whether I nm to
becotno his wifo, or bo punished with
death. Suvo, 0 savo mci 1 am watched
EDTIII."
"This is well, chief. Kow come into my
room with ino."
An hour nftcrwurd, two Indian chiefs,
in all tho glory of warpaint, and heavily
a. mod, left tho cabin of tho settler, und
soon disappeared in tho gloom of tho for
est.
In tho month that followed ofter thc
oapturo of Edith, tho Border Soourgo dis
covered that ho had a daugcrous foe upon
his path.
Often had tho clear ring of tho riflo
startled him, when riding ut tho hoad of
his bund, und narrowly hud tho bullet
missed its mark.
Theo again, when seated around tho
camp (ire by night, timo and again tho
sharp report followed by thc whistling
ball showed him that he was never
safe
Ono by ono his band was out off, either
from around tho camp lire or upon tho
tramps, and terror began to seizo thom, for
no duo could they gain to their unscou and
torriblo foo.
Three weeks hod passed, and in that
timo seventeen of tho band had bitten tho
dust l.oforo thc uncering aim of : he secret
foo, but yot nomo guardian devil soemod to
protoob tho Bordor Soourgo, for although
twieo ho lind folt tho sting of tho bullet, it
had never oven woundod him.
Finding that thoy woro thus huntod
down, and boing unablo to disoovor whom
it wtis that trnoked thom, tho mon gradu
ally deserted tho camp and loft tho country,
until, nt tho expiration of u month, tho
Border Soourgo found that ho must flee
for bia lifo.
But lio dotoruiino'd upou rovongo, and
sought his mountain retreat, intending to
wreak vongoanoo upou his captivo, ?nd thon
with tho spoils ho had* gained io his years
of plundering, to fly from tho country.
Without a word, to his fow remaining
mon ho loft tho camp, and mounted upon
his powerful hor?;o(< sought tho mountain
rctroat whoro his prizo atdP spoils were
hiddon away.
i In that loooly cabin sat Edith Abbott,
palo and worn from her weeks of suffering,
and it wus with a look of horror sb o saw
tho Border Scourgo cuter.
"Well beauty, my dear, I have como to
moko my promiso good, You aro to
become my brido, or-tho bride of Death."
! "Hotter tho lattor, a thousand times."
"Ono or tho othor. I may bo n horrible
bridegroom, but death is a worso one."
"Ilavo you no moray?" ontrcated tho
maidon.
"Morey, what is mero;? I novcr show
meroy."
"Noithor do I!" and a tall form, olud as
an Indian Chiof, sprang into tho oobin, and
passed quiokly botweon the robber ohief
and his belt of artus, which ho Lud
laid upon tho tablo whoo entering
?'Who aro you?" shouted tho ruffian,
starting buck.
"I am tho man that lins hunted you
down. I nm tho ono that hns tracked
vour band night and day, und one by one
out them off, until this country is ucurly
free from tho terrible curso."
'.You, tho Border Scourgo, I havo ootna
for uow; and such morey as you have
meted out to others, 1 now moto out to
you. Did" and ero tho Border Scourge
could spring towards his antagonist, tho
Indian chief raised his weapon and sent two
bullets crushing through tho outlaw's brain,
who fell dead upon hi? fnco.
"Edith, I have saved you and hunted
him down."
And all disguised ns he was in his pi.int
and Indian costume tho in r. i don sprang
into tho arms ol' Oscar Mowbray who con
tinued:
"Hero is one who has- aided me. Come,
Chief!"
And tho door opened, and in wulkcd tho
bravo Indian warrior, and warmly did
Edith thank him.
Captain Mowbray carried Edith back to
tho fort with him, ard there they were
married by tho Choplain of tho regiment,
Colonel Wynkoop giving thc brido away.
A year niter, Oscar resigned his commis
sion in thc finny, rebuilt tho old borne of
Tom Abbott, and there thc young couple
now live in happiness, whilo around their
fireside circle, a bravo Indian elliot' ever
finds u wann welcome. ..0 al?'
*7r.rvl-iv.-.v.u\T?f'?i."^--^ v.
fd CLL \Mwnywnm -atoren*twy
,.YUi. bo
.J'- ('reaching al Baptist Church, by Ibo Pastor,
ltcv, I. W. WI ?go, on tho 2d and Jib Sundays nt
ll o'clock A. M. and 7 o'clock P. M. Also, on
Saturday before 2(1 Sunday nt ll o'clock A. M.
Sunday school every Sunday at '.) o'clock A. M.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7 o'clock I*. M,
Tho following nie the appointments for 1878
of the Walhalla and Seneca City Circuit, .Me
thodist Episcopal (?hinch, South: Rook Spring
first Sunday In January al II A. M.; Seneca
City at 3 i*. M. Walhalla, second Sunday, al
ll A. M. and 7 p. M. Seneca City, third Sun
day, nt II A. M.; Hock Spring at P. M. Fair
view, fourth Sunday, at ll A. Walhalla at 7
p. H. Fairview, .Saturday before tho second
Sunday, ni ll A. M. Friendship Saturday bc
fore (bird Sunday, nt 11 A. M.
Preaching in the Presbyterian Ch ll roll by Hov.
S. L. Morris, Pastor, on first Sabbath ai 11 A.
M.; second Sabbath at 7' p. M.; third Snbbatli
at ll A. M. and 71 P. M.; fourth Sabbath nt 7.J
P. M. Sabbath School every Sabbath at 0.1 A.
M. Prayer meeting lecture every Wednesday
night at. 7A p. M
Preaching in tho Lui beran Church overj
.Sabbath morning at ll o'clock, by Hov. J,
Boehm, D. D. Sabbath School every Sab
bath morning nt 9 A. M.
FRESH BEEF!
?1
1WILL furnish to tho people of Walhalla. West
minster and vicinities, al my usual place ol
business, (bc best Mountain Beef nt low figures,
to wit! From 6 cents per pound lo 2 cents poi
pound, accordiiigtoqunlily. Terms, strictly cash.
Parties buying lloketsthnt I use in my business
will receive 10 per cent discount on amount!
taken. M. IL BRYCE, Butcher.
Sopt. G, 1878 42-2m
ADGER COLLEGE,
T
1 HG EXERCISES OF THIS INSTIT UT 10c
will bogin on THURSDAY, the 12lh day o
September next.
Tuition per session, ... $20 00
Board per month, including every
thing except washing and lighls, $10 00
Instruction thorough by a full corps of Pro
fessors.
For particulars address
REV, .1. H6. ile Bi, S? Y,
Chairman of Faculty.
WAHIAM.A, S. C., August 29, 1878. 41?
ftlcSlliHIl iViuwRc Eflocisc,
C3rX*ooxiTcrlllo, >Si. O
SELLS tho best Pianos mado for tho loan
money. Tho old reliable Mason & Marnbi
Organ. Pianos from $175 to $100 cash
Pianos from $200 to 0100 on timo, #25 enid
and $10 per month. Organs $35, 45, (10, 71
to 800 cash. Organs $15, 55, 05, 75, 85 ti
200 on Hmo, $3 to $10 par month. The world'i
best in ak ern in stook. Wo soil nono but tin
best. Illustrated cnlnloguo sont freo. Al
kinds of small instruments, band Instrmnonts
&0. Sheet music sent postpaid on receipt o
prioo. Instruments sclootcil and personajlj
attested by Mrs. H. MoSmlth. Address
McSMlTH MUSIC HOUSE, ?reonvillo t?. C.
w'* li?? .w* .r ** i> '!? ? Ww ii?i|i ? wi fi I mL?mtim
45 Years Before tho Publia
THE GENUINE
BB. C. M ?LANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS,
FOR THE CURE OF'
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DVSI'HrSIA AND SICK ll u A PAC 11 ic.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
I>YIN in thc right side, under the
edge of thc ribs, increases on pres
sure; sometimes thc pain is in the left
side; the patient is rarely able to lie'
on the loft side ; sometimes the pain is
felt under thc shoulder blade, and it
frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The
stomach is affected with loss of appe
tite and sickness; the bowels in gen
eral are costive, sometimes alternative
with lax; thc head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There is
generally a considerable loss of mem
ory, accompanied with a painful sen
sation of having left undone some
thing which ought to have been done.
A slight, dry cough is sometimes an
attendant. The patient complains of
weariness and debility ; he is easily
startled, his feet are cold or burning,
and he complains of a prickly sensa
tion of thc skin; his spirits are low;
and although he is satisfied that exer
cise would bc beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several of the above
cymptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few of them ex
isted, yet examination of thc body,
after death, has shown the LIVER to
have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND 'FEVER.
DR. C. MCLANK'S LIVER PILLS, IN
CASKS OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to,
or after laking Quinine. Wc would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL.
Por all bilious derangements, and ns
a simple purgative,they are unequaled.
lU: WA HE OF IMITATIONS.
Thc eeivor ' - ."r sui;nr coated. . -
I ,!!/?.. ..'. ..iv-i??ti; JJ .x- ??>cjg>\>:
livery box has a rc;l wax seal on thc lid,
with thc impression UR. MCLANE'S LIVER
"'ILLS,
Thc genuine MCI.ANK'S LIVER PILLS bear
thc signatures of C. McLANE and FLEMING
HUGS, on thc wrappers.
Insist upon having thc genuine Du. C.
MCLANK'S LIVKK 1'ILLS, prepared by Flem
ing HroS., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being
full of 'mutations of thc name il/cLiOie,
spelled differently but same pronunciation.
Final Settlement
1M1B undersigned petitions to Ibo Probate
Court for a Rna) settlement of the F.slates of
of Martha J.. Mary K, and John D. Whitworth,
inners, on TUESDAY, tho lilt li day ol* Novem
ber, 187B. and for a final discharge from said
Batatos. 0. W. M A lt BT,
Guardian.
Oct 17, 1S7S '18-it
ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE.
ATL?JWA, QA.
'imP. Twenty-First AnnualCoir.se of Lectures
I will commence October l?th, 1870, and close
March 4th, 1870.
FACULTY-J. O. Wost m orel and, W. V. West
moreland, W. A. Love, V. II. Taliafcrro, John
Thad. Johnson, A. W. Calhoun, J. ll. Logan, J?
T. Banks; Demonstrator, CW. Nutting.
Send for Announcement, giving full Informa
tion.
JOIINTIIA1). JOHNSON, M. D., Dean.
Tuly 25, 1878 8<Joow3mo
TProffessionsil O ctr d.s.
WM. C. KEITH. JOHN S. VE ll NEB.
KEITH & VERNER,
A T T O lt NE YS AT LAW A ND
Solicitors ia Equity,
Will practice in the Stato Courts on tho
bligh th Judicial Circuit and in tho United
.Ma?o<j Court
Office on Public iitjuare, Wat halla, IS C
Jan G, 1S70 8 tf
s. MCGOWAN, K. A. THOMPSON
Abbeville S 0 Walhalla, S 0
MCGOWAN & THOMPSON,
A T T O R N E Y S A T Ii A W,
Will givo prompt nttontion to nil business
confided to them in tho State, County, and
United States Courts.
Office on Court House Square, Walhalla, S ?
\ .io junior partner, Mn. THOMPSON, will
also prnctice in thc Courts of Picken s, G roon
villo and Anderson.
Jaunnry, 1870 tf
?sf Family
The "NEW AMERICAN" is easily lean
moro work with lets labor than any other
application.
AGENTS ,
;. H. DO vi: Y Manager?
J). IM EM AN N& SON, AG
BOOKS?hulVllLLION
?Try Tg a m vd A compute O?MO to ^v?dioc?,
?AMflNfflTna Matrimony compared, Impriment?
PMtl.wlth full Pitt? Kogravlng?, e?nt M?mU."TlM?
Private Medical Adviser," on th? w?u)u orita.
puro ?iwTOl0B?,Tke.. ?fio on ?ho leeret habit*oflouth
?nd their effects on after lit?, cau?lng Varlcocele, Bcmluil
KmtMtoni, Ncrvou? debility, LOM ol Bejtual 1'owcr, tte.
roakluR marriage Improper urunbanpy, glvlug insny valu
able receipt? for the eurool urlv?todl?ee???i?aoj?rb:c,ortr
60 piste?, 60 cent?. "M?dloa|A<IVloe," ,f ffifflfW
Mouhoocl and Womabood, 10 c?pUi o? ali dire? fl.
They contain OOO page? and OTtr 100 Illustrations, ?m
braclug crsrythlng on tho gcrxratlvo svitem that ls worth
knowlm.aiid much that ii not published In any other work.
Bent In singlo volumed or completo tu ono, fur i'ilcg l i
Htump?, Silver or Currency. (Tho author Invite? con?ulU
Hon. and letter? ar? promptly answered without charge.)
Address i Dr. Butt?' DUpontOry. ho. 1? North Ol li kt.,
St. 1-oul?, Mo. (Establtehod 1G47.) ?
CI cat nr.il v ask persona suffering from RUFTtTREV
to ?end nie their name? and address,they will leam R
?omi.Hiing to their ndvnuKmo,-Not a Tttint.J
f^J^AgU wanted. 8o.Buppl?Oe.r<Bshvlll?,T?iiu.~-Y
9B&HIHaaa CTnnil Morphine hnViltfnrco',
U nISS P?5?/RlTli<iOrl?loril nnilonljai.solulo
M HILBlfOrl Opium Etting, to \V\ ll. Bquli?,
B Gwi W B WorltilugUn, Orceuo Co., lad.
Tb? K?ne4y of Ike 10th ff ?tor;.
Barham's Infallible
PILE CURE.
Manufactured by tho
Barham Pilo Coro Co., Durham, IT, 0.
It never fall? to tare llesiorrhslda
or Pile?, when a cure I? poulet?.
Price 1.1.1 and bona lld? (c.llmo(ltl?
furnished OB application
PRESCRIPTION JFREE !
)'<>r the ?peOdy Oura of 8omltial Weakness, lxisl
Munboon iimf rill disorders brought on by illili?
cietloti or excess. Any DruKglst lins tho linne
dient*. Ad'lrcu?, I?s-. W. JAQVKS A ?'?.,
1?0 M ?Ht .St vt ll ivlK'vt, C'lUClUUUtl, O.
JOHN K???FM?NN,
LUMBERMAN, ALE, PORTER
-AND
JfcASSH BEBE BEE WISE,
Walhalla, S. O,
Estimates on Buildings furnished. Orders
eolicilod.
July 4, 1378 SS-Srilo'
rri?lB next session of this institution will
J. commonco THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
6th, 1878.
It is nn advnnlngc to tendiera ned pupils to
enter tho various classes nt that tinto, for a
few weeks delay render it difficult to advance
with class.
Board in Collego and in privnto.??
families, per mouth, - - $10.00
Juvenile Department, por month, - .50
Primary Department, por month, ? .80
^??.??j ^^^f^^mnitet ? - . V fe
'C'OIH-^IU.V Department, per month, - 3.00
Theso prices aro exclusive of Siato appro'
priations.
Music, Wax and Fancy Work ostra.
For particulars, address,
July 25, 1878,
30-3m
TD I DB O T O RY.
Oeonec Comity.
Senator-J. W. Livingston.
liepvcscntalioea- J S Vorner, B F Sloan.
Clerk of the Court-Jesse W Stribling.
Jtuf</fl of Probate-Richnrd Lo wis,
Sheriff-J II Rubins.
Coroner-S ll .lollns.
Auditor-C. E. Watson.
Treasurer-R. S. Porcher.
School Commissioner-M ll Dendy.
Jury Commissioner-A. Brcunooko.
Counti/ Commissioners-Thomas Bibb, R
S Rutledge S M Crawford.
Trial Justices-U A II Gibson, S II Johns,
Il Frnnk Sloan. W A King,.! B.Sunders.
Intendant Walhalla-J D Vernor. War
dens: Q i? Heid C Wcndelkon, A Broncckc
D Biomnnn, .1 ll SHa.li 0 13 Wotton.
Intendant West Union-J P.Mickler. Ward
on*; 1 K Hunter, D V Wright, Jacob Selirodor
lt C Strother.
Postmaster Walhalla-J II Sligh.
FLOUR! FLOUR!!
Sitton?s Mills
VRE now in thorough repair, and we are pro
pared to wait on customers. Thc Mills are
in charge of
?3-. 2XT. Ootliran,
an experienced and roi I able miller, who will bo
piad lo seo any and nil of our former customers,
tho mills inak? ?he very host of FLOUR and
largo turn out Iron? tho grain. Persons hnving
whonl lo grind will do woil to givo us a trial.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Thc reputation ol
Hiebe mills arc woll known in the market. Any
ono having wheat to grind for ino market will
find saoks for salo at tho mills nt coal. Tho
mills arc about five miles from Seneca City and
nbonl fifteen miles from Walhalla, on Connoross
Crook. May 30, 1878 28
IODATED on Martin's Creek, thrco milos from
j Seneca City, aro in good condition, and in
cliargo of nn experienced miller. Satisfaction
guaranteed. All wc ask is a trial.
July 25, 1878 3C-2mo
Buy only the
Sfe^ NEW
mt AMERICAN
vfiiw Only Sewing Machino
Mfsp?py?, winni IIA8 A
llill H ^^i"^rca^n??f^u^^
i ^||;t)'|)|S>4 It has Self Setting Noodle
SSE l^^^lv Novor Brcass tho Tkroad.
' ^ ''$^W?i Novcr s^1li3 Stitches,
j 'M ifM^Sal is tho Lightest Running.
Tho Simplest, thc Most Dur
able, and in Every Respect
nod <loo8 not got out of order, and will do
machine. Hlustratod.j?ircular furnished on
WANTED.
04 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, md?
iBNTS, WALHALLA, S. G.
Greenville and Columbia Bailroad
CHANGE OF 80HEDULB.
On and aftor Wednesday, Novoinber 14,
187T, tho Paasongor Trains on this Road
will bo ran as follows:
VP.
Leave Columbia at ll 10
Alston at 1 10
Newberry at 2 28
Hodges at 6 65
Belton at 7 05
Arrivo at Greenville 8 85
DOWN.
Loavo'Greenville at 7 20 a rn'
Belton at 9 10 a nv
Hodges at 10 47 a rn'
J Newborryat 1 42 pm'
Alston at 8 20 p mr
Arrivo ot Columbio 5 00 p m
AN 1) EU KO N HUAN01? AND BLUE IUD UK II. H.
DOWN.
Leavo Walhalla at 6 69 ? m
Heneen City at 6 20 a m
Perry ville at 6 80 a tu
Pendleton ut 7 20 a tn
Anderson at 8 10 a nf
Arrivo at Bolton 8 60 a ref
UP
Leave Belton at 7 05 p trf
Anderson at 7 60 p ur
Pcndloton at 8 46 p ur
Perryvillo nt 9 20 p ur
Sencoa City ot 9 80 p tn'
Arrivo at Walhalla at ?0 00 p tn"
Laurens Brauch Trains leavo Clinton al 10.00'
o. m. and leavo Nowborry 2.35 p. ?ii o? Tues
days, Thursdays and Suturdays.
Abbevillo Branoh Train oonneotfl ttt Hodge's*
with down and up train daily, Sundays ox?'
ceptod.
Accommodation Train between Belton1
and Anderson Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs-*
days and Saturdays.
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent',
JABF.? NORTON, iti.it ?en'l ?icket Afcebt
South CarAjj^ Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE4.
CHARLESTON, Mareh 1,1878.
Tho following sohedulo will go into effcot
on Sunday next, the 3d instant;
FOR AUGUSTA.
(Day Train-Sunday morning excepted.) ,
Leave Charleston at 9 00 a nt t/>'
Loavo Charleston at 7 80 p m
(Night Truin-Sunday night excepted.)
Arrivo at Augusta at 5 00 p ni
(Night Troin-Sunday night excepted.)
Arrive at Augusta at 6 55 a m
POR COLUMBIA.
<W; Tr,?';fs"*^e^uG* . mor pi OK..excepted^
Leavo Charleston at 6" U?~n ui*s>
Leavo Charleston at 8 30 p m
Arrivent Columbia at ll 50 nan
Arrive at Columbia at 7 45 a m
POR CHARLESTON
(Sunday momiug excepted.)
Leavo Augusta at 8 30 s m
Leavo Augusta ut 7 40 p m
Arrivo at Charleston ot 4 20 p m
Arrivo at Charleston at 7 45 a m
Leave Columbia ot 0 00 p nt
Leave Columbia at 8 00 p in
Arrivo at Charleston ot 12 15 p m
Arrivo at Charleston at 6 45 a m
Above Schedule makes clone connection
nt Columbia with Greenville <fe Columbia .
and Charlotte. Kailron-, and nt Augusta
witti Macon and Atlanta trains.
S.S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent.
S. B. PICKENS, Gen'l Ticket A^eut.
Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line Railway
PASSENGER DEPA UT MENT.
ATLANTA, GA , Oct. 31, 1878.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
S
On and after SUNDAY, November 10th,
Double Daily Trains will run on this Hoad
as follows:
GOING EAST.
Night Mail and Pusscnger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 8 45 p tu
Leave Seneca, 8 46 p m
Day Passenger Train:
Arrive at Soucco, ll 45 am
Leave Seneca, . ll 46 a in
GOING WEST.
Night Mail and Po6bougcr Troin:
Arrivo nt Senooa, 6 16 a m
Leave Sencoa, 6 17 a m
Day Passenger Train:
Arrive nt Seneca, 4 52 p m
Leave Sencoa, 4 53 p m
GOING EAST.
Local Freight and Accommodation Tra?a;
Arrivo at Seneca, 4 40 p m
Leave Soneoa 4 53 p m
Through Freight Train:
Arrivo at Sencoa 6 23 p m
Leavo Seneca 6 23 p ra
GOING WEST.
Local Freight and Accommodation Train}
Arrivo at Soneoa 5 32 a m
Leave Sencoa 5 40 a m
Through Freight Train:
Arrivo at Soneoa 2 25 a m
Leave Soneoa 2 25 a m
Close connection ot Atlanta for all points.
West aud at Charlotta for all points East.
CONNECTIONS.
At Atlanta, with tho Atlanta & Now Orloana
Short Line, (A. eV W. Pt. ll. lt.) and;
Kcunc8aw Route, W. & A. I{, lt.) for a\\
points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan?.
sas, Texas and the Northwest.
With tho Control Railroad of Georgia, fop
Macon, Savannah, Brunswiok, and all
points in Southwestern Georgia and
Florida.
With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusta.
Charleston, Port Royal attd Savannah.
At Lula, Ga., with tho Northeastern Rail
road, for Athens, Ga.
At Senooa, with tho Bluo Ridge Railroad
for Walhalla and Bolton, S. 0.
At Greenville, S. 0., with the Grcenvilo ?}
Columbia lt. R.
At Spnrtanburg, with tho Spartanburg,
Union & Columbia Railroad, with tho
Spartanburg & Ashovillo Railroad, for
Tyron Mountain, oonnooting here with
stngos for Flat Rook, IlcndorsCnville,
Ashovillo, and Wann Spring, N. 0. A.
(ino and well finished bote! at tho foot of
this mountain.
At Chnrlotto, with tho Richmond & Dan-.
Villo Railroad, for all points North, East
and West, and for Virginia Springs.
With tho Carolina Central Railroad for
Wilmington and intermediate points.
G. J. FOREAORE,
General Manager.
W. J, HOUSTON, JGCJO'I PSBS. fr Ticket
Agont,