Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, April 21, 1881, Image 4
? ?* v* mvm?L?m?.^u.j?fma.i^umiwv A?'i
The WilliftW 'Goat;/- *
?* jil ??I n?\ f4)\i ti ti- -t*n) ?v< atman J" I
Many uoda^rVillism (Joat> ,tm-, ??u
.iii , > A:o4;<!?a wafif.es bWok es jet, jlK t,^
Hie. followed Mnry. 'round oil day, ,
o? i?.v, And liked hor! you ju,^t beti ; \/
taooj \tu tel eraos Hs bn? xah ?Mi
Mo wenk*itU\?wr ^? ^Up^l.ope o)^,^ |
Tho toad)cr kicked Ilia) out; ,
M? mit ?ade tho children grin, you know.
gund otft> Lev* tho,goat? abouti tia to v.i.b ,
/? .fui? tbeeqa a <>i ji.vd.'-aleoeH od?
..---?? And; IhoagU old ,W(h!M>k.ero. W^l^
.fcih^bj^ftf^ Mitt ,a ; sn ? M
W t?&*?P&?? v J. i\
?Mf?JkM?fc ?rf?fee.. to?'Wft.^ ?J
i '>^4?gH to htuV'Jus* b?h?nrj, ydu'ko?w',. K
" ^^l?#bjUboloW-'tbrT?*?^ I? M** li
' -i et Io wi ed? c. ii n.u?vjw.n Ana *hrtt tied; JJ
Old Whockom turned ft somersault;
Tho g'?ot Btooa'?b his head, ?3
?^^ft??1d^%^???M*i?hi?rtoo lo I M {
y'opv* t?'T'' J'-Uu^ti^-^i-?] bio ; .
?b'tiaW efudw od? Q(j ei-!j>?J>gi.iM,-;-r *A?U ii * i
h 7 -i: ; ..,i..-?o> if .,:?v,i.(.?(., . ,. i ' y-v ?
^ ? "Ah, well!. iVerhaps tho baby wos asleep.'
Mv boort beat fpst ot tho thought-thc
baby! It must, bo nearly two months old.''
,,. v,No onopi^tj mo,on the stairs to break the
ojjjfei ? utttai uP|jho '\?i?? ^l>0 roomi
. . door tH^oM,' jjrido open, The rootn wasj
i -i ter?p'ty. Evei'ttt'idg-OTorything was gone
''My head' was weak yot, and swam around
and throbbed horribly. I tried to thiaki
Perhaps porno friend had taken my poor
Dolly homer Ah, yes! - I found, indeed,
that her best friend had taken her homo.
Stauding, with a sickening anguish oreep
" rog .slowly over: mo, and staring into the
dark, deserted little room, I beard a heavy
8 atop? :.It was SIrft.1K9.ouey, one landlady-pt
i o? ,*ropgUJ)ut,kind boorte^ woman.
...'Arfahl". sljp said, "ja'rp a bit to6 lato,
my b'y, and bad 'oess t?you!
"She looked very angry, and her oyes
flashed fire.
"My wife!'' I fnansge'd' to gasp.
"Oh, muoK'yo cared for yer Wife, ye on>.
? nafeotaV tnoostcV!" sho orted-^-"a lcaviog hor
",IT. wltho?? life* bitb ?fcna' -tho sup, 1 while ye
" ' went among a lot o' rantin' and tcorin' dev
dla)"aol adi
"Ob, : whore is she?" 1 cried. !
'i "She'd dead," answered Mrs- Iloouey,
- s , Shortly. "Yo left/bor.to pino and worry,
not knowin'whqre you wore, and tin ukin'
you were kilt entirely, which was too good
look to be truo. Sho uiver held her head
up, bat,was for ell the worro ld like a bro
ken lily, poor dear. On the third cloy the
, t _ fbver sot in, ?ind sho'd call an' call, Oh,
Jolin, dear! Oh, como to me, John! till
roe boort was olcao broke a hoorin' her."
"Oh, roy dcor Miss May, I was weak
with tho sicklies;*, and I just dropped down
",<v senseless on tho floot'wb on I hoard that.
Mrs. Rooney, who had a kind heart, was
softened to ino when she saw my distress
and when I told her my Story, but she
could opt soften tho bsd news. My poor
Dollys wos 'dead--dead and burled.
Whether anxiety for me brought on the
fever, dod knows. My poor girl WOB gone
and tho bady had boen taken to soroo homo
or other for care.
"After awhile. I took a little comfort in
the thought of tho baby. 1 sworo a solemn
oath that 1 would never touch a drop of
liquor again, and 1 have kept that pledge.
Ah, never could I havo taken a glass in my
hand without seeing my girl's poor dead face
io the poison stuff.
'"Mts. Rooney could not tell mo nt first
where thc homo was, but 1 wandered about
till 1 found it. Whilo I woitcd in tho boll,
I heard a baby cry. I did not remember
how many babies must be there. I thought
. it was mino and tho little cry just stabbed
?(ti 'lo roy. bea it. There were tears in my eyes
.when the 6tatc!y lady came down and asked
fl my business. I told hor my story and she
. , listened gravely.
"Yes; thero hod been a child taken from
tho house I mentioned, bot they had it no
longer.
."Ah, Miss May, this soemcd like a death
blew. I had modo oil my vows for that
baby, t wos going to otono to her for thc
.roisory 1 had caused tho peor mother, and
?ho was gone!
"Gone!" I cried. "Oono where?"
"Why, it is rother an odd story," sho
soid, looking quito pleased nil tho whilo.
"Nothing could havo happened better for
tho ppor little thing, lt happened that o
lady, stopping with her kvsbaud at the hotel
opposito, lost her baby suddenly with croup.
She; was very delicate indeed, and they
feared hor brain would give woy. Her
husband consulted with tho doctor, Who
wos our doctor es welt, and he told him if
his wifo'u mind could bo interested in any
thing, she might bo saved. And then tho
good physician volunteered to tell her the
story of this poor little child, and oho did
waken to an intercut in it, ond at last asked
to sop it. lt was a protty little thing, abd
tho weeping mother toook it right to her
heart."
"But where is it? Thoy onnnot have lt
it is nay child!" I cried out in agony.
f,i "You surely would not interfere with tho
child's prospects?" tho matron answered,
vory gravely. "You know you could
not do as woll for it. These peoplo
aro rioh. It will bo sheltered from the
poverty that killed its mother."
"Ob, that was a stab. 1 did not daro
ory otty that I loved it-that roy heart was
hungry for it, that there wes a dull aching
ip my breast that gave me no peaoo. But
I asked, os humbly as possible, for tho
naroo of the people who had taken my child.
I think tho matron did not caro to givo mo
that. Sho went to look over som? papera,
sod then come back to say that she could
not And the card, sod the peoplo woro only
passing through the plnoo, so Rho could not
tell whero they lived." .. \ "
Dads was silent for a long lime thon, and
May, looking at him with vory dim cyos,
?ntd, nt lust;
y? "Arid did you never fiad tho name?!'
, . "I gave . tbcm no rest, roy dear, and at
lost-nh, noll, it's ono o'olook nbWyand,
' you know, I said I would tell yon what I.
' could. I can't tell say moro now.-' fi
"Oh, but-but this is tho rhost exciting
port." May said, with n disappointed fsoo.
' "Ah/r?Vn't know. Tficr? ain't rouoh
? ? '' Wore. 'Twasn't rouoh use looking now-?
! was it, Mies Moy? If (Hat little mito of, i
baby f*row old enough to ohooeo, ,'ip|o.t
likely ?Bo'd ohooso to lette her pretty* nonie
nod c01110 s'nd live in a littlo cobwebby
room,frith a bsro floor, and reo for com
pany.
May Boomed to I? turning the thotjghft
ovor io her mind, fend was perplexed vf hat
to any. J
"Now, I muso't bo idling boro BOY Ion- ?
ger," D?dd said, with e doop sigh, looking .
iolo MQ's^s&.Y T ^ q -: ,
*H 'K)bMaw&otor|y f?'rSyouT' Mlj slsid}*
.fooling that sb o lind been looking ia ey hu
pptby. * Somo timo I auo coming to nco
itho room :5vh?rqT you live; anj don't you
. wanton .got of violets foe the w?hdow?" ' ?? ?
> Dd3ssl(ttpk his he>d in e/ssd way.x ad?
S "?l?^l don't win6jfio;ie.W/' be said- "bu.*
tb QDk, y gu, doa rio." G A ? -".!
[H Whon li? l?-?kcd Hound his forlorn room
that night, ho shook bi?jicad again and
sm?joij^?^v&y^pflo,- w"#u smile. [-M<jn
any flower grow that could brighten it for
.bimr ' ;. 4 ? ' y. 1 .
> Ho sat- down and thought over all hie
life Tolling bis story that duy brought all
jo Vividly -.befor?^ Iii mV He took down a
box abd opened a bit of yoi low paper which
bo bad road u many a time. Ile read it
carefully now, as if he bad never seen it
jbq.fbfj.J Ii ran ihqi:
"Thc child you sock wa? givcti to J.udgo
'Allen Wqptwort,*h and his wifo. "Sho Ww
called M ny, becauso she wa8 born in tbnt
VnoolK" ?et me entreat you,,-ijf* ybu really
caro for ber, to leave her iu tho good hands
into which she has fallen. X Pl10 glT0 J011
no clew to tho present home of. tho Went
worth'k. "MAttVXANB." :
Thoro wero drops on this bit of pspor
where,'a ho had blistered it with leard, hut
now hq looked at it with dry ejes. Ho
thought of his weary pilgrimage from piuco 1
to placo to Cud tho Wcoworths with some
dim idea of taking homo his child, but as
timo went on his lovo had grown purer,
holier. Ho would only seo his girl, with
his own oyes, know if she were happy,
but n?ver disturb her h?prJidesa. This he 1
had resolved upoi\ heforo tho' (tub wy morn/l
ing, whon he had nt lost found the troje
placo, after years.of .fruitless effort. KU
Whon he sow the gold haired sprite, with
her dainty ways, lier ribbons nnd embroid
ery, no could as soon have claimed her for
Ins daughter ns he would oluim an angel
from heaven. Ho only prayed that ho
might be,near her^-v-whoro ho could see her
bright foco nnd read in it her kindly heart.
If she had been cold and proud, he oould
hovq gonn away, perhaps; but she was so
full of tonderncBs, so loving and gentle!
It was a balm to his poor bruised heart to
bo near her. It-was bitter sweet. Ho felt
there was a tender flattery in the nome she
oalled nim ("Dads,") while the samo word
from tho street boys appeared an insult.
Ile folded up the paper again and looked
about tho room. He hud nothing left from
tho old time but the little box iu which he
had kept tho few precious things of his life
-all that hod been saved from the wreck
which had swept away wifo and child.
Mrs. lloouoy had kindly kept tho box for
him. It held a small faded, daguerreotype of
his Dolly, bot thc pale face seemed fust fad
ing away ?oto 0 ghost.
Thcro was a knot'of pink ribbon there,
and n lace collar with a coral piu-tho only
finery tho poor woman ever possessed.
Should he Icavo them to May when he
died? Should ho let her know'/ Not Ho
resolved in a 6ublioio heroism worthy of a
martyr, that ho would nerer let her know.
Why should he torment ber with regrets I
when he was gone? Yet sometimes ho madly
craved a word from her of love-such as
children give their parents. She wus hts
own, in spito of all tho barriers of limo ood
circumstance-hts own, his little girl. Oh,
to feol once tho arms about his neck! To I
hear her whisper, "Father!" To receive
ono oliildlikc kiss! The longing was absolute
pain.
It woe no small thing that this man con
quered such longings and put them down
with a strong lt md. Fruit and worn und
poor as was the outward tabernap'e of flesh,
tho inner man had beon renewed duy by
day. Ho oamo home every day to hi*
lonely room. Ho mude himself his poor
cup of toa and drank it, solitary and alone;
often picturing to himself a bright face
sitting opposite, a pretty white hand pour- I
ing it out for him.
"But I throw away my blessing-I lost
my chance in lifo long ago!" ho would mur
mur, with a quivering lip.
This night si! came strangely back to I
him. Ho felt restless end uneasy. He
thought it was bec nue ho had told his story
to May, and yet he wondered mid looked
on OB all tho evcqts of his life marshaled
themselves before him.
?IJc Bat dreaming there till bte, some
times dozing it may be, but stuning up
with a suffocated feeling. The room wus
too warm and olosft to bim. Something
ono of thoso mysterious impulses which ure
inexplicable to ns--led him out into the
street. It was n clear, bright, starlit n ghi,
and he walked on. Suddenly ho heard the
clang of n bell, and he recollected th ut
just such a sound had echoed through his
dreamt-.
"Fire! fire! fire!''
Tho streets were full of tumult now.
Hurrying feet, cries of "Where? where?"
minglod with tho alarm.
There was only one way for Dads to walk,
that ho might, make sure of tho safety of
his darling. Strango, he scarcely noticed
that tho crowd was surging that way
too. Then a hoarse voice sounded'near
him:
"Jadgo Wentworth's house!"
My Qod! ft was, it wost . I
Ho saw it now. Tho familiar gorden,
With tho flowers . he had tended that dav,
looking bright in the baleful light. Tho
long tongues of flame were curling all about
the lower story. Then ho romembored that
tboJudgo was not ot home. He had gone
to attOQd SOtno country court. Only Muy
and her governess, with tho servants wore
there . , .
Ho waited for no ladder, but burst in one
of tho doors nnd ntnde his way up amid tho
smoko and tiro. It blinded him, but he
knew his way. Ho heard voices, and then
a oryof affright, and a little -white robed
figuro oatno flying out.
"I am hore, Miss Maj-*-! om hero, my
darling!" ho died, frantically, as be oaugbt
her in his arma.
With a glad oxolamation, nh e. ran lo bim.
"Miss Evana hos fainted nwnyl" she
cried. nYpu must hplp horl"
?.I roust help y?u jlrst," ho cried. "That
wm batho>t/urWcrjW?y: ({> mus! have yon
safo first,'durlin?."
r And thcro was no romonstraneo, If they
worn to escape down tho stairway, which
looked Uko a yawning pit full of fire and
smoko.
Duds took thc girl in hts arm?, and ?Il
?jori
lie neck.
Ob,
Hil feet
etRggorcd, nnd liie'CJ08 T*ero blinded by his j
'te??. - mir-.i n ' gblv^rT^? vi
. Bdt ho did not falterer full > How ho
-made his way be navet koow, for beseemed
to treed on air. He qould eoe up thing for
tho b.laok billows of. smoko which . purled
about hi ru. Ooco something fell crashing
on hie heed tod eiooto him with o wini pain,
but May wa? safe, und ho scarcoly hooded
it io ? his ecstatic joy. Only When he
rca abed tho garden ho put lier down sud
dobiy'on'tho groouB'tTttrd, abd, dropped Uko
o dead man.
Tboro woe a groat scene of confusion.
Jud Muy aid not BOO at Grut tl)o feto of her.
.elive ret. Som o intrepid fireman saved
the governess, 1 and then a kiod neighbor
took' io' the homeless ones. Wheo the j
beautiful May morning broke, the young i
girl looking out on it sunshine suddenly ie*-,
nieuibored Duds.
"I never evoD thanked him" she said;
"and now I roust find out somothiog ?bout
nimil' '?.. nboaKOMi i
What she did hear alarmed her terribly.
There was an old mau had fainted, or 'jonie, j
thing, they paid, hut he had recovered
oaoutfh tu toll where his home was, aud hud
been taken there.
.'Oh, I aro (turo that was my poor Pads!"
tho girl said, and sho gave the governess,
bo rest till sho hod tho oatriago brought,
that they might go and inquire about I.itu.
As they reached tho door P gentleman
wus cou)iO(j,outf 4 -It was Dr. Roas, sod he
hu nw tho ui and stopped.
"I've ju?t baan , with a poor fellow in
there who wilburt at tho fire lust night,".
jure?. ile.isquito friendless-no one to
stay with li i ui but thej-i landlady, and she
says sho hus half a, dozen children to
look after. H? oan't live long, poor fel
mm
May's eyes filled with tears.
"Oh? we will ?tsj--'with him," sho ctied |
"lie saved me lust night, and must havo
been hurt theo."
So tho two went into tho darkened room
with softened footsteps, and ?aw poor Dads
lying there in a low delirium, clutching at
tho clothes aud muttering strange things.
Uo was weak os a child, though, oed
looked ot May with his dim eyes and wan
smile.
"Ah," ho gasped, "havo you como, my
pet, to your poor father? 1 dreamed
ubout the angels, and now God has sent
one.'
"Ho thinks I am his littlo girl," May
whispered to the governess'. "Ile lost ono
long ugo."
They mado the room as tidy as they
could, and sat down to watch with tho
dying man. Suddenly he routed und
said very distinctly,:
"Qivo mo tho box from tho mantel
piece.
May thought his reason had returned,
and ga vu it to bim at ouce, but it dropped
from his clutching banda.
"I can't seo it," ho moaned. "Ob, open
it. I must read it aguin."
Ho did not know who stood there,
from whom ho was begging this last ser
vice. His eyes wcro so glitzed io death
that ho could not see her.
Muy opened it, looked at tho words,
nod a sickening faintness como over her.
"Reud it," moaned tho dying man piti
fully.
She nerved herself by heroic effort, be?
ginning:
''The child you seeck wes given to
Judgo Allen Wentworth and his wife. Sh<
was called May," eto.
A1?9S Evans uttered a low exclamation
ut tho words.
- Tito dying mun seemed suddenly to have
tho mists of death swept for a moment
tro in his eyes.
"Oh, May," ho cried, pitifully, "I dit
not mem itl Forgive me, my childi'' ant
with that prayer fur purdon he wus (toni*.
Muy sunk down by tho bedside weeping
convulsively.
Tho governess wan full of pity, but
ooogrutuluted herself at thc sumo time that
all hud happened for thc best.
Poor Duds never felt tho tetra his child
shed over lum, or knew the honors of thc
funeral; or thc grave in the judge's own lot,
but ho died knowing ho h?d saved his
child elive, und wo know tbut wost hove
bwectoucd every pung and illutuiruted thc
very gravo aud guto of death itself.
[THK FNU ]
Chinamen wear fivo huttons only on
their cuHts, that they may keep in sight
something to remind rhom of the live ?HIM
ci pul murtal virtues wr> ?oh.Confucius reemo
mended. These ure jeu, humanity; >/.
justioo; ly, order: tche, prudeuco; sin, rec
titude'.
AN ORDINANCE,
To RAI?* SCPPMBS FOR rn?5 TOWN or WAt
ti ALLA von TUR Y KAU 1881, AND Poa OTU LU
PUKFOeM.
Se it Ordained by the Intendant and ?Ka/v
den? of the town nf Walhalla in Council
assembled and bi/ authority of Ute same. That
a tax in cover the period from January 15th.
If HI to Janoorv 15th, 1882, (ur he sums mid
manner hereinafter named, shall he raised
and paid Into the TrmiHurv of the Town of I
Wal inila by tho 31st day nf May nest:
SKCTMN 1. On each ono h und rmi dollars of
assessed valu? nf ell roal and perfonal prop
erty, the sum of 25 cents.
SEO. 2, Ton dollars a doy by any itinerant
trader dr auctioneer offering-fur sale within
tho town of Walhalla any goods, wares sud
merchandise at auction or otherwise to bo
paid quoit day'in advance: abd every trader
or auctioneer offoriog fur sale any goods
wares ur merohiindir.? nt ?notion or otherwise,
without having paid the above spooiflod tai.
?hall be fined in tho discretion nf tho Coun
cil ?aoh day ho may nffor: Provided, The
provisions of this Ordinance shall not be con
strued ns to apply to the ordinary dealers in
grain, fruit, potatoes, tob?ceo, poultry, iron
ware, earthenware or other produce.
Seo. 3. On each and every keeper nf livery
and sa|0 stable tho sum of twenty five dollar
for tho year in advance. And no per sou'dr
persons shall hiro or let out fdr pay in any
I manner any huree, wagon or tither vehicle
without paying tho following tas: Each ono
horse and tehiole, $10: each two horse and
vehiclo, $15: this section not being designed
to affect draying. . . .
SEC. 4 Dealers In liquor shall pay the fol?
lowing license, to witt Each retail dealer in
spirituous liquors $300, each dealer in splr
[ it nous .liquors, who sells by tho bottle and in
1 quantities of A quart nndttpwards $150 (the
jf>md ?iv Saul otBBlthnH a rftfii d?lier;)!enflfol
[dfalff Ut )flsenPHsr "fld oil f4lt tffluo??
Mot rHatlu?fttuJUMn *? oUntpAtW?ian!
the licensed dealers above mentioned, spHrr
pay a tax of $25; und the li eon ce for ! rill
dealers in spirituous or malt liquors ehnljj
Maroh, 1881, at the above rates peryeur'and
must, ,bo .puid. boforo, the parries, ?nter' ob
ttasaVd business, f? & f% {M
SEC. 6. fia all oirouses and other shows, n
tax of fror? $5 to $50 per day, in tho' discre
tion bf tho lutondanl shall bo poid. ,lnA
. 'Btj* 6: Oo.eaoh and every . billiardstable,
kept for profit, a lox of $25; bagatelle tnMrt
?JO. und ten or pine , pip .alJey^ ^O, in adv
vance beforo license for usina; the sanio ?hall
be granted, and any person opening each es?,
tabli?hn?ents, wi i neut 1 first- -'Obtaining. ?
license for the samo, shall be fined for each
day they are so kept open a sum not exceed
ing $5.. ./. .Jl . J ' ;1
^ ,Sjo.,/^Tha.t 9?oh nod ovcry person Hable, i
to road duty, under tho li?wet of tho State,
others than miniHiors of the gospel, touchers
of schools mid students, ahull work on tho1
itt ISM* for f?n days Ray ut Ahe ratV'nf 60
M_M per J^y.r}UoVri -bfdir^ctiHn, of the
Intendant > or M?i^n? in Uti*1 eteittji undor
the samo penalties ns prosoribed by the laws
of tho State fur any. refusal or neglect to per
form said work: Ptvvided. That any person
!luilI be permitted, to .pay, on nr before tho
6th day'of April a commutation ot three
dollars.
. .Sro. 8.; Tdmt tho fox', on real and personal
properly, us provided in Section 1, shall bo
paid ancording to tho a??ossmonts, returns
und valuations made for thu State taxes:
Prodded, That in every caso ?ny party snail
have tho right of an appeal from Mich assess*
menta or valuations to tho -Town- Cunnoii [at
any tim? before the first Wednesday in April
next.
SKC. 0. All taxoB heroin levied (oxcopt such
tuxes, licences and assessments ns are re
quired to be paid beforo.oniorhg ph, ?the busi
ness as herein before mentioned, shall bo
paid on or before the first day of June next,
and if nny person or persons ?ball l'ail, 10
fuso or neglect payment of tho taxes' herein
taned within the tune specified, the Treasu
rer nf tho Council is hereby authorised and
required to add twenty par cont, to the
amount of tho tux tn the person thus neg*
leoting or refusing, and if the tax and the
penalty thus imposed aro not paid within
twenty days, it elm ll be the duty of the
Tre?suror to Issue execution tberni)f imme
diately nnd o illoet the same bv duo procese.
?KCb 10. li? iLjtyrlheV ordained. .That any
person found drunk ip tho sireejs of the
town of Walhalla, whereby iho penco and
good order of tho town may be impared, or
tho convenience of other persons interfered
with, shall be held guilty of a misdemeanor,
?ind punishable at the discret ion of the Coun
cil, within tho limits of their authority.
8to.lt. Be it further'ordained, That all
placos of bu?ine?8 or amusement must bo
oloMjd on the Sabbath Day. with the excep
tion of tho Brewerv Park, which may bo kept
opon ofter 1 o'clock P. M., and any violation
of this ordinance shall bo subject to a pen?
ally nf $25. . . . , . . .
SEO- 12 Be it ordained, That any person
riding or driving upon the sidewalks, or lend
ing a horse thereon, except to cross tho same,
or placing any obstruction thereon which
may impede a free passage, ?hall be punished
nt the discretion nf tho Council, within the
limits of their authority.
SEC 13. Be it ordained. That any person
caught in tho act of public indecency on thc
street shall bo guiltv nf a misdemeanor, and
be punished at the discretion of the Council
within tho limits ?if their authority
Seo. 14. [Be ii ordained, Timi any person
convicted of keeping a disorderly house
within the incorporate limits nf the 'town nf
Walhalla, shall, upon conviction of snob each
offense, bo fined u sum not loss than $25 nor
of moro than $50, and tho owner or lesso of
any dwelling houso or other building, situated
within said incorporate limits, who lets or
?oh*lets any such dwelling houso or other
budding tn nny person or persons, tn be used
as a bawdy hou?e or houso of "prostitution,
shall upon conviction pay a fine of riot less
thoo $5 nor more than $50 for every day upon
which such house or building mnv bo so med
or kept, and to be otherwise punished
within tho discretion and authority of thc
Council.
SEC. 16. Any person or persons who shall
be guilty of fighting, rioting or other disor
derly oondoor, within tho corporate limits,
shall bo subject to a tine or imprisonment ni
ihe discretion nf i m Council, within thu lim
its of their SOI h illly*
ScO. 16 It shall bathe duty of tho mar
shal to arrest all persons guilty of misde
meanors or lighter crimes wimbi tho cor?
pnruln limits ol ibo town of Walhalla bv
violation of thc laws of tho State of South
Carolina, or bv violation ol any ordinance .of
ibo town of Walhalla, and bring them before
tho Intendur t or a Warden neting in his
ri ead, who shall have power to po"? snob order
in the premises a* in his opinion Justice may
require, consistent with tfie*'nninhntv ,oT thc
Council, i" snob case provider]
SEC. 17. -Be it further ordained, That it
shall bo tho duty nf; ibo mar-hui or police
man ufier tho orrost of any person, whoso
violation of un'' law interiores with ?hu pence
ami good ?rder nf tho town of Walhalla, or
ibo conduct of lbs person arrested, after
the arrest iii ninda, ls'anon ns to impnro thc
penco und good order ol tho town, to elosolv
confine toen per-nn. mid to produce, him os
hnro'nnfter directed, for examination or proper
administration of criminal justice may re
quire.
SEC. 18. It shall bethe doty of the mar*
shill to prevent ball p'uving and other amuse
ments bv a cnllccion of buys or men in the
Main Street of tho town of Walhalla
und be is, to effect this, authorized lo
ari o?t all persons so engaged und bi ing them
before tho Intendant for c x u m i nu lin ti and
punishment.
Sae. 10. Ho shall arrest all parsons (bund
throwing tiro balls or shooting guns, or pis
tols nf, ?thor Uro arms (and sling shots.} In
dov street in tho town of Walhalla, bot ween
Wprih and South fer.iud Sueot, nod bring
thom before the lniomlant lor examination
and punis}imont.
?SEO. 20 Any per-" n found guilty of in*
juriiig "hade tree?, by hitching horse- thereto
or oiherwi-e, inside the ihoiirporrtllon. shall
be fined a sum not exceeding $5, in the dis
cretion of the Council, ' i.
SEC. 21 Tho mur-hal is further nurhor*
?sod tonrrcit any person found on the streets
between lOo'olook P M. and five, o'clook A
M. who cannot gi?o a si? ri "factory reason for
snob presence on the streots during theso
boure.
SEC. 22. It shall ho a misdemeanor for any
person to cut treas on any of the streets of
the town of Walhalla ,'
SEC 23. W^orovorjbore,!*, no penultv fixed
for the violation of erj?n provisions of any
Section of this ordinance, Mic punishment for
such violation ?hall be hv fino or imprison?
ment nt tho discretion of tho Council, within
tho limits of th?ir authority.
SKC. 24. That no horse, mule or swine slml'
be permittod to run at largo within tho cor
porate limits ar nny time nfter the 15th ol
.March next; nor shall any neat cattle, sheer
or goats he'permitted to dVtio between th<
1st day of October aud the 1st day of Apri
in nny year after tho 1st day of Ootobe]
next.
SEC. 25. That any animal Worried nhov'e
found et large contrary to tho provisions o
-celina 24, shall bo impounded und notice o
such impounding shall bo po-teiTon the dont
of the Market House, at Memana'* Ilote
and the Post OfBoe and served on the own tv
of such animal if known and living wlthir
tbejuoonMratoJjmto
jmiL.Bjjjmo.UfJU) -iu-.mjmiUi.t- -!
SKO,28. If the owner fails ito apply ht tho
f??e*?Ala^^ q?t?t??a*W\ tfM
'pAotios'blo,' find If '??nrajA?d .nv,? ?nra l?MB
?hilo tcn?dollar?dt e.boU.bQ-.sul4 oflo* Widay*
day? npjico pvnjsa t}rtd msoftea ono tune in
the t?Ebifnie'Oouh'ii?R. 'Th6 proceed* of salo
Shall bo applied tlrst to the payment' of .coets
and oxjions.ee.npd,-tho rouiajudor pnjdn to t,bq
'^ffS?j/WaVtoowfiw ?F;nny>V?Q?t yh6
?nrunj^'pUrmiVrf .li'?'.W.nV'io'Tuh^
coo t rory to !t ho V?tleWindJof .Wa<t\)vTO?er' Beg?
tionrf of tho oxdinnnoo.ehoU bo flnod io o sum
^o?f?CflodlnjSJ^ep dpliarfl-,oji^ .th^Oftefe dffi
tho iui^unOjing^ keeping und amortising toa
!SK?. 2?' (That thb db?ite' f?t' lllopoondiog
shill! bo ns Toi lows: For tho keep of horse or
mulo .60 oonts per day. for neat qattlo 40
oonts. fn?.Hhoep or goatfl 25. aente.perjday, Tor
swino'25 oori'tfi' per dav.
;"SKC 29.' 'Resolved, "That hil lltwa'?naoted
by the Ced neil hnrotoforo, nod in donillot
With.those Ordinances, are considered in foll,
force und. thar vftfth and.avery ono^ pf thom
shall bo. m full Ibroo, nfter .ih?l publication
of tho sanie. Don? and ratified in tho Colin?
I^?? I oil; and tho Seal nf the- corporation
t.. s inf tho said town of Walhalla affixed
^-^-.i.thejcato,, thw.the 10th .day of.jFebrUr
?ry. A. D. 1881.
JOUN D. VERN ER,
hue niant. '
j?ProfesBioriEii 0?rds.
id b
(I -.-I
o. a. WKI.LS, \ (
Y' 1 i nOUt. ?: THOMPSON.
S. * ottn, J'! { rivi !A ,
Green ville, s. C. ? ...... Walhalla, S. C.
WfLLS, ORR &. THOMPSON, .
/lttorikoy3"'<it'??Jiiw,
Walhalla,?* C.
ALL btisincts entrusted to them will' receive
prompt attention.
March 81, 1881 ., . 20-tf
Wm. P. Oallibun^
ATTORNEY ANO C0UNSE1 OR AT LAW,
[Office for the Present ut Fair Play. 8. C.]
U/ll.L pniotice in all the Stale and United
ll ?S'nteS Couria. All business, entrusted to"'
him wilt receive prompt attention. ! nw"
February 8 1881. 12-1 y
WM. (j iT??T??. TollN S. VERN KR
KEITH & VERNER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND
Solicitors in Equity,
Will ornotico in the Slate Courts on the
Eighth Judicial Circuit and in the United
State? Court
Office on Public Squmrc, Walhalla, 8 0
Jan 6. 1870 8 tf
COO to ?ISO ii Month. ENCYCLOPEDIA
HOW TO BE l$? ?Un? K?rn,?cr *HeI
YOUR OWNptii?t?*Yi?Wi?
? ?ii,%JWi? Great aueee.??. On? agent
LAWYER ?ohl MO In ooo town, arv
other 7S In 13 days. Saves i. n Unira Ita colt, and
av rybody wnnta lt. Fend for circulara and tarma.
AWo General Agents Wanted. Address
?. W. ZlKGUCa A CO., 1,000 Arch St., Pbtl'a, fa.
M J nat JnOlLOi T,mt. TUOMMO-N * co, r*u. e.. iu?u.
Ut/AM I CW "a?r??k?N >.. Mil T??, IVr.v. fella.
Walli I LU I'o-j,,. ri...iio, CHIMU.ai?.,?, ..v.r. t, ?. r..,,i"?.
mn ?NI. o.ul. rik. noi'U- i u. ?b , a..Vu?. ?. uu, ?..
ja18SJKi**l At. ? MW.IJ Nair ?... J pell o . !? tt?otin
_fz-ni-1 rt. v..td, fvr th? .prc ly and jxirmiajata
eat, of tiamtn.oi Kralaiiorj and Impotency ir U? oily
MflUjlll., Dir?. I Al [J.; II* . U ll? ,w i ? i.,.?l t>?? v .? IM bww. TM
?.ilJ.iT. ljlJMu. l?l ?ilk 1* I*.A M lu*???.?J?nc., ?>4 ,Ml ??.
loUi?mwii? IM.i-Ontij putn.Ii. tf Lffc TU? ?Ma, .f in-watM Ma
aitaa ?, tnt I? ??tr Mtvr. ?M U ?. W ? a?m^ TWr*
i KUI* tw.l lM< pi..rui??i?. IVKI?1 Ll^nli^ IHUM U. U
ll I*
i wiwawfi
; tu = .<, U
S'a
fl . MU? B?.l IV? il , iuMi.mla.ihi ?.?.????I ?-<??- B
IMaelJo??eif tea(im?H|/fo rhu i'/llcacv oj'
M*raf. tiarri*' 4efii4iif?l JPuotllffM, tahei*
from jr. cf tura rf.aclned fromJPatfoum t
lafluia, April lits, I87S.-Th?rr?aMoy^iir?rklaf a?rhctly.
Ulai ?pitpit; dom gaaknw. fer W|M WaH rot.
cidtiff*. An?. u| tero.-i an ihofoaiTtftiirtit ?al r<*i tip
Uj>. Tkt TOUCH man In lilt ttuntr? I, I*MjSJ ttlttr.
Mliutrl.S.p?. tt, 1(79-I rtctlvU tonuch Vtntrll tVcmtaa
lit ?I fnut rtntclltt O ?I I wtnt lair* ihm ID ?oikiroit.
TU? M al tout; nmditif. ?ai will nf^j ,c?,lMatt ?.rr tlroaf.
Mi?V, J?r..2J, IB7V.-I Diva ?lld up ?our ptrlirfcrn.il.
tin. ; und ra? io. Orr it looa ii poinbl*. Tint aicktta
Il?pp?4 all tapirtnt lioubl?. but tkir? na ttetkntit y ii, dawl
wiaa you araaM pnptrt th), tal fer th? ?ot? at that.
' Uart,Ott, IOU), 1879.-1 mi tirrell iarpfiiad ?I fottr Pa?.
eil?.. Tk,y kin (ratltd ?'.kc a it>.7? .> ak?. . aat jut
litlt* ai mutk ol a BUD u I tri, b?fera tiling. I vtu ?a Ika
f ?rf . et th* r??t?, I thought, lad tblta wa* Bo ?ar? tor at?,
kn pow 1 |lm ia pood tiorwtor Hurt.
Will Vlrjlnla, Auf.lS, \m.~I f??l??d yiaf Birdlrla?, aat
I k.iitv? ll hu cund oi?, fer which I un ?tr? Irtiakfu). lo.
?land pl?u? dad ?U,fer winch i lene uri rn? anoth?r>*I
(No. ?) fer a fr,t na. Voa hat* d?o? a (r??t lkia| fer aaa. 1
will Mad you all ?ha nnltrt I rm.
Fro-? :t JV-?/oi.-?iiii i-itifi ?r/?'i7*i>,a.
MII.JUO, J m o seth, ino.-Pit ni f'jr i? in! rn? at on?? iBorklk
toa ot lh? l'uni Itv. Th? piin nt on whom I DIT? mid ra?il af
ar? kai. la addition to a tampia boa, U int rtcovion., iud (
laiak aaolhir will art hi wi ?ll ruht.
*"Pf>"??? ? ?/l-tlOffitTl*.
Mir,Uni, SIM. 3. I?79.-t.tll Jmuo? ?;? Mt fro?? yon ?
boa ol your rtmrrlr, fer on? Ot our tv.ih.rnin, ?ni it hu ?nada
tparfait ?ar? of hin. W? kart anoihtr cuiirrn.r nott tufr.r.
4 la la? um? wur, ??ii wUh trriluraaaau ??j No.? beta
\X?t?J\ A V ?P< ifPW? ?IIP* TOlVrplOTK,
Vt e?7// \ co 1.111 n i t ^ ChiuleU on A Caa>r?'tol VTnmatv
Yl ll^rj* no'rl, SlllCtiOp Of Kif?. F.llde/.ct. cf Vtrtin.
Sfig&SSh ?ly, Tihri)?r|aicra;fiicrilily, '.J.lct in Uri J?.
r-? ... ?.i * ll J?, r.^v i.v^?. il, ...M.. C.l..^, /. U.I.?W.W. Huuiy.
L.I.I Ri,?v.rfll.oi?< W...'. P-.w.rf tr.?... IL..! "<-.. tua. ... .1..
lilt ?h > 3 " frlvv-ti MocUaal Advlarr" wn di ?ut? rt*
tilliaa from impure mill lunolitinni, ?nd OB ulf .buvi- .ha
...... kl Wt ?flOW? fd tl? ?aVt .? ?i??. IT.. . vrj vj Kl,?V|| I MlM, L. . J
. ... H . . ul ?.?Ii.? T... i... i -1? ??.i ?. ??^.fn. jr*.?? ?..**?* ?? ?aa . ?.#
..fT.il. ..MI ru. Avil I.? "IV... ;J\~~tn.u,.if.,, i\.l M ?<.?>?*. Vi
- ...... ?. In???. .. ll". ..".>. .< * (ml ktl?r MIMH. I. m eat
... M?.V i. .A .? ?>? .v.. .Mi. >w .uv,.... itu rwi. t?t"> ?a?
Vi.ilS^?^?KiM?^?rimiat i_i w-iwta-. .\
I at* . ' 1'??^ (.av! SSS fm I ka aw Ikftt UM ->H twa a^Mkiakj M i V ? r t-i. a? t. | 1
p^yyfyFbisfTrjsART.KQ-ia?.m ^.?.v.iyhy'
South Carolina Railroad
ti H ANGE OF SCHiBDUTi.R.
On and aftnr Sunday. Nnrcmber 7th,
1880, Trains will ron n? follows:
COLUMBIA DIVISION.
, ?CDAILY) '
Leave Charleston st 0 00 u tu 0 00 p tn
Arrive at Columbia at ll 10 a m 6 10 u tn
Lcavo Columbia at *0 lt) p tn 0 80 p ni
Arrive ut Charleston *11 25 p tn 7 30 a tn
*'0o Sundays thia Train will loavo Co
lumbia ut 2 16 p m and arrive in Ch?Meston
nt 7 80 p ra.
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
(DAILY.)
Lo-tve" Charlei?ton ut lf t?0 ?.t?: 10 16 p m
Arriv? ut Autt?sia at 8 dft p wi 8 80 a bi
Len ve Augusta .it , 7 65 a tu ft 00 p m
Arrive at Charleston at 2 00 p m 6 00 a m
'iVTrtifls leaving Charleston ot 6 00 a tn
and Columbia nt G IO p m. u.nke oloso
oorineoiiotiH (exeept on Sundays) with
Greenville and Cullimbin 'ItVilro.id , to end
'f>oVn Wa)haila,, Q^tlVllli, ; An.dorsnn,
!nd nil loon! points on tlnit Koud, incl mi
ng Sonooa City, whoro clo.so oonoootions
?Cc oinde with tba Atlanta ?nd Charlotte
Air Lino , Jl iil wsy wit h al) lopal stations,
including Albinia and ?ll points ?South nod
West.
m , . J.4HV *> a vf?fjtN B. PECK,
General Superintendent.
AtlMtajuaffla^^
??i) Ima DHo.iil.,0 IMU-H?SMJ)1 soul oui
od !.I>A6SEKOKKI>Kl?AJjH?MP?ff
ATLANTA, GA ,#tffluavje|?yiWl.
. '".[ io i OJ ll ?OW r.>'l!j?*mt?-*r HO ?I ,??ft\lo!>
;Od flod^ftsr 4a8^r^9j6^v,,rR.WU? wilt
I mn' oo^hU HdftAiM foHoj?ai>-?a edi lo
'""^HnlrrtVo'i?VSBIiW?,^7??1?V?
IwaSO SOR*-ye . n.ni.ii?n.lfl M?
Hil'
.Arrivait &neoa. ? " 8 87 pm
'* ?ilii?va-)9tn?o*i . *??.'i .tT-lloaoBf
' 3UOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN,
GOING EAST.A .tau?
u Arrive nt Sonocn, - 6. 50-pnr
Leave 8eneea/. ?Henri 7^ 20 p r*
.i- G OIN Q WEST... ?-.?J??
I Arrive ht Seneca 5 18.a qr
Leave Seneca 5 BO a pi
THROUGH FREIGHT JRAlNv
EASTWAR?^^'
.Arrive et ?poe.oa, 10 2fv,p ra?
Leavo Sencoo, '. " I0^9\p7nv
WESTWARD. ; . ' .,
Arrivo at Sooeoa, , |? ?^tfi*?'
Leave Senega.. -, ' 8 ?yVtp
Connecting nt Atlanta for art poidta} West
and Southwest ' .., : ' WT
Connecting at Charlotte fdr all Ea s tor a
pointa. - .'.i
i ThtoUsrh Tickets on salo nt Gejoesville,
Senooa City. Greenville and Spartanb.urg to
all points East or .West. . , >.
?, /..G.'af. FX>RE40E,
General Mn n'axer.
W. j. HOUSTON, QenU ;,P>a*. & 'Ticket
Agent ........ ,
LA||||THS'
log" ? und Pricos. The OI4r il and mott ?xf**?!?. B**?
' G rou-tri M <Ai^ (Zn ff rd Siatti. ,f|0 t
HAVin MNOIt BTU & SONS. PpruLpA-.P*.
. Nov 18, 1880 -, ... : . /t|lrlj
D5M.A.SIMMONS'
CURES ^P??^ OUHE8
InotOESTiON, nB -?wT-w*T Lo8T App*TtT?
&ILI009NE38, ^j?jjf OOURSTOMAOK,
61 o K H KADAOHK Jg??. FOUL BREATH
C03TlVENe88. ^^JSM??? LOW SPM,T*'
DV?PEPBtA. f?||??K^^E?M SNLARQtfT 0#
? |^1h?yEQElTABLC-.fl^j lit
?t I iSO y cur? Um oiliest, ?nd only ?romitno fllnv
tnuiia Mrrtlclnonow In market. J'rop?r*dOnIjrbf
Vi r.BmvoHfi ftl'o. 5810-1J <-lark Ar. St.jSatW.
successors to M. A. Simmono, M. T>. In SM ana
*?i botUM and piickagcB. Bola by alt Pitwi?sUSs? ?
$25 Every Day
, OM bs ?Mar nMlVolli O"?
Well Augers & ?rills
* LOOMIS A NVMMN, .TIFF!!!. OHIO.
Nov 4, 1880 Ol Om
Greenville and Columbia Railroa
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
COLUMBIA, .Ia nun ry 25, ISSI.
On and after Thursday,' January 2<$,
1881, tho Passenger Truinsover the Green
ville and Columbia Railroad aod ifs branches
will hs run daily aa herewith iodinated,
Sundays excepted: >
MAIN UTE M. I
OP. .
Leave Columbia at i, U GO a ra
Alston at i 02 p tn
Newberry at 1 68 p tn
Hodges at 4 34 p Ot
Relton at 6 58 p m
Arrivo at Greenville 7 17 p na
BOWN.
Lon'vo Greenville at 10'85 a m
Helton at 12 01 p ni
! Ilodces et MO p m
Newberry at 4 08 p ni
Alston at 6 .01 pm
Arrive at Columbia 6 10 p m
LA Utt?N? HAILUOA*).
Leave Newberry at 110pm
Arrive ut Laurens C II at 7 00 p ra
Leave L-?t?ni? C H at 10 80 a ia
Arrive at Newberry at 1 80 p m
ABBI.VILLE BRANCH. 1
Leave Hodges ut 4 40 p m
Arrive at Abbeville at 6 30 p m
Leave Ahhrvilio ul 12 20 p Ol
Arrive at Hodges at 1 10 p m
AN PEU SON BRANCH AND HI.HK lt OMI K R R.
Daily, exoept SpndnyB, butwe? Helton,
Anderson and Wulbulla, as follows:
. ."WP - .' .
Leave Relton qt . . 6 63 p tn
Anderson ab 6' 81 pm
Pendleton ut 7 ll pm
Porryvillo at V 41 p tn
Seneca 7 55 p m
Arrive at Walhalla st 8 25 p n
bow*. 1
Leave Walhalla at ' 9 05 am
Roueca (Mty 9 48 am
Porryvillo at 9 60 a m.
Pendleton at 10 23 a tn
Anderson at lu ll 09 a m
Arrive ut Helton 11 49 p m
Up and down Trains on tho R]oe Ridge
Riilrotd und .Anderson ?ranon muke olose
oui'incotton nt Seneca Ott7 with Atiimt? sud
Uhpr'lottii Air Line Riilwa) for Atlanta and
all points South und West and from Atlanta
ijnd h ey on d
EXTRA TRAIN FROM RELtON TO
ANDERSON--DAILY'.
UP.
Leave Relton 12 85 p m
Arrive at Anderson 1 15 p m
DOWN.- '
Leave Andcison 4 00 p m
Arrive at Helton MO p m
Up and down Trains nn the main stem
make elope connection at Columbia with tho
up and down day passenger Ti n i ns on tho
South Carolina Riilro.d nod with the
through Freight Trains, with JPbsfenger Csr
sttnobcd, 90 tho Wilmington, . (lolutnbia
and Augusta Railroad, nod nt Alston with
the trains of tlie Spnr tm burg, Union ?nd
Columbia Railroad for l?niori, Hpaitnnburg,
dlend?rroeville, Ashovill?/'?*''^ ifeo.
1 ? '-' .''IT.("WV-IRY,
. OftWr-rsl Supcrintetidcnt.
J. P. MKKRMTH. Master Transportation
A^|o?KjUeiievaM^aM0^^