Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, August 29, 1889, Image 3
T^oocil ?ml Special.
Frosh French candy, nt Darby & Co's,
Mr. 0. lb Oohmig advertises for salo a
valuable farm near town.
Soo iulvertlBomont of repairing old
Plokons bridgo oVv J Keowoo Uiver.
Married, ou tho 22d ot August. 1889,
by Rev. J. E. Fogartio, Mr. W. II. Barron
to Miss Nannie Bibb, all of Oooneo.
Mr. John V. Strlbling advertises this
week a valuable farm near Westminster
for Bato.
Tho expensen nf Mftrshfd Cunningham
for tho recent United States Court at
Greenville waa fe 1(1,470,45.
lion. John D. Cappelmann, of Char
leston, is visit int; his fathor-in-law, Mr.
n. W. Piopor.
Mr. TliOB. J. Harbin, of Walhalla, ls
tho happy fntlior of a lino baby boy, born
laBt Wednesday, 21st instant.
Mr. P. W. Cnppolmann, of Charleston,
is spending tho week in Walhalla, visit
ing Mr. IT. B. Solirodor and otb or rela
tives.
Thoro W03 a heavy hail storm above
Walhalla on Thursday of Inst wook.
Tho earth was covorod and orops mi Herod
moro or IOBS.
Thoro were niuo hundred witnoBSOB in
nttendnnco upon tho Unitod States Court
nt Groonvlllo. Thora woro at least flvo
hundred moro than woro necessary.
Noxt Monday will bo solosday, and a
considerable amount, of roal OBtatO will
bo sold by tho Shoriff, Mastor and Judgo
ryf probate!
Af ?ss Susie Sharp, ono of Oconoo's moBt
channin}; young ladies, ia on a visit to
relativos and friends nt or nonr Canton,
Ga.
For tho past two weeks tho numbor of
bonrders at Riemann's Hotol liavo ave
raged sixty-seven, na wo nro infoimcd by
tlio propriotor.
Miss Kato Stock loaves to-day for
Hartwell, Gn., wlioro abo will bogia on
Monday noxt teaching in tho Ilartwoll
High School.
Mrs. M. P. AUBOI and chtldron, occom
panicd by M?BS Mamie Spoigbts, of
Groonv?llo, oro visiting Miss Mariah
Ansel and other volativos in Walhalla.
Mr. Paul Stock loaves to-day for Statcs
vilio, N. C., wboro ho will at onco ontoi
upon his duties as telegraph operator
and dopotagont.
Messrs. ?i?ld and Harrison have jusi
vocoived flvo hundred pounds of calico;
willoh thoy aro soiling at 25 cents poi
pound.
Broaching in tho Walhalla Methodist
church next Sunday morning and al
night nt tho usual hours by tho pnstor,
Hov. M. Ii. Carlisle.
Tho harvesting of rico lins commenced
in tho lowor part of tho State. Thc
good nows from tho Carolina rico floldf
is ttiat tho yield will avorago 50 to 0(
bushels per acre.
Jako Killaia was arraigned at Purvis,
Miss., on last Monday, and gavo bond ir
tho sum of $1,500, for Iiis appearance
thoro for trial noxt Deccmbor on tin
clinrgo of pri/.o fighting.
Mr. A. S. Welch, of Now Hivvon, Conn.
luis rented tho Tatham houso and lot ii
town, and is expected to nrrivo hon
Soptomber 1, with Iiis family, to spoin'
tho wintor. And still thoy como!
Mr. Geo. J. Strotbor, of Wi t Union
who lins boon constructing railroads ii
tho States cf Alabama and Mississippi
roturned homo on Monday ovoning Inst
after an absonco of about a year.
Prof. W. Tv Mold roy, of Laurons,
plead guilty in tho United Sfatos Court
to tho charge of libelling ono of hil
neighbors on a postal card through th<
mail. J migo Simon ton imposed a fino ol
$25 on him.
Mr. Otto II. Sohuma?hor returned oi
inst Thursday from his two months tri]
to Gormany. Ho reports a clolightfu
visit to the old Fatherland. Ho was nine
days on his return voyage, sailing fron
Bremen.
Merchants, now is tho timo to plan
your fall advertisements. Wo havi
plenty space in tho Conanen loft whicl
wo will lot you havo at rcasonablo rates
No merchant eau alford to do btisinosi
without advertising.
Mr. Joseph Fischesscr, tho younges
son of our townsmen, Mr. A. Fischossor
will leave for Charlotte, N. C., on nox
Saturday, whore ho will bo omployod ii
some business house in that city. Joo it
au industrious and reliable young lad.
An eminent historian says, that for ?
thousand years not a man, woman o
child in all Kuropo took a bath. Durinj
this period plagues and scrofulous dis
eases destroyed nearly half of tho pope
lat ion.
Married, oil Thursday, August 22, 18811
by J. W. Cannon, Notary Public, at tin
rosidonoo of Mr. David Pearson, Mr
David Pearson, Jr., of Oconeo county
to Miss Catharine Parke, of Jitoksoi
county, N. 0.
Hon. Bon Terrel, of Texas, will spoal
hero to-day in tho ('oort Houso. II
will tell tho farmers of Oconoo all aboil
tho Allianco movement. Tho publie, an
cordially invited to attend. Como one
come all, and hear this aldo champion o
tho Allianco.
Tho ladies of tho Presbyterian ch ure]
will givo all entertainment in tho Oper
House, Thursday, 2.0th instant. Music
recitations, ive. Admittance, 10 '?cuts
Refreshments served in tho storo roon
in samo building. Doors opened at 1
o'clock; porfornianco commences at ?
Como all and you will get tho worth o
your money.
Under tho bonding "What Next ?" Um
man Todd, of Seneca, is advertising th i
week tilings that everybody wants an
must havo, such as beds, bcd springt
hardware, stoves, applo poolers, eldo
milla, trunks, bureaus, mattrosBOs, axes
saws, notions, iVy goods, tiro iron, &c
It won't do to pairs that man Todd h
whoo you aro ia Soncca.
Mr. Churlos W. Porry, of Piedmont
roturned thoro Wednesday morning
after a stay of tinco weokr; in Walhall
With his father's family. His friends ar
glad to loam that ho lias recovorod sufi]
ciontly from his recent Injuries torosum
work. Ho is not yot aldo to walk, bu
his ahkl? is healing rapidly, and in
short timo it ls thought ho will bo sonni
mid woll.
Road carts, cheap, r.t T. N. Curto? &
Co's., Westminster, 8. C.
Malarial poisons oan bo ont!roly re
moved from th? 'system by tho uso o?
Aver*? Ague Curo. This remedy con
tolos a Bpoolflo, hi the form of a vegeta
ble produot, usod In no other ague pro
parati??. Warranted.
Before tho adjournment of the United
States Court, at Groonvillo, tho juries for
tho Fobrunry term of court was drawn.
O?onoo didn't draw any prizes in tho
grand jury. Sho has, howovor, tbreo
repr?sentatives' on tho petit jury In tho
porsons of Cob IL S. YunDivicro and
Messrs. Bobort Crisp and Willis Cobb.
Mr. Frank S. llolloman, who has boon
running OH express messenger on the
Laurens Railroad, between Columbia and
Laurens, roturned homo on Monday
evening last to toko oliorgo of tho run be
tween Walhalla and Groonvillo. Frank
lias much improved iii looks as well as in
size ?iuc? h'.s departure, som? wight
months ago.
Scrofula, in tho blood, corrupts and
contaminates ovory tissuo and libro in
tho whole body; but whotlior appearing
in tho form of swellings, erysipelas or
running sores, tho malignant poisons of
this disoaso aro completely eradicated by
tho uso of Ayer'tf Sarsaparilla.
Gon. G. A. Washburn, of Hartford,
Conn., bas routed ono of the lino resl
doncos on Faculty HUI, now being built
by Mi*. II. D. A. Biomann, and will movo
hero with his family, Ootobor 1, to
upend tho winter. Ho was a gallant Fe
deral soldior and Gonoral. Ho lias lived
Bovoral years ot A.iVe?v ??. C., r.v.d ?.o
gladly welcome bini to our midst.
On Thursday, September 12th, nt Wal
halla Court Houso, will bo hold tho coni
potitivo examination to fill tho existing
beneficiary vnennoy in tho South Caro
lina Military Acadomy, to whioh Oconec
county is entitled. Prof. H. G. Rood,
B. T. Joynos, Esq., and Dr. D. B. Darby
havo boon appointed tho County Examin
ing Board. r
Messrs. S. C. Knox and James Pillion
of Fair Play, John Mason, Claronco Ma
son, Paul Dickson and Bon Englnnd, ot
j Westminster, havo rccontly returned
from n month's trip through tho motin
tains of Nert beast Georgia, hunting am
I li av lng a good tinto in general. Thoy rc
port a most pleasant time in "camp lifo,'
despito occasional dronchings .ol' thoi
tents mid themselves by tao way.
Capt. P. H. Reilly, of Greenville, dic<
in that city, on Sunday last, of cousump
tion, in tho 48d yoar of Ids ago. Ho wa
from tho orphan houso in Charleston
distinguished himself in thc war, bavin,
bcoti wounded six times-was a printoi
and wns editor of tho News for ono ycai
Ho also succeeded in business in Green
villo and was, at tho tinto of ids death
ono of her most prominent merchants.
Mr. Wm. J. Bogers, a foi mor typo c
this offlco, but now of tho Macon (Ga.
Evcainy News, is visiting his fatboi
Capt. LcDuard Rogors. Ho will spon
about three weeks in Oconoo. Wo lin
the pleasure of mooting hint nt "NVIii
mire's during tho rccont Sunday Sclioc
Conference, which was regularly attende
by Iiis father and family. "Will" is
handsome young man and is doing wc
in Iiis now homo.
Wo had . '0 pleasure of a visit lac
week from niv. Joint W. Roynolds, <
Hall county, Ga. Ho is a nativo of Oo<
nco, and removed to Georgia in thc yon
1825. Mr. Roynolds is eighty-two yeni
of ago and well preserved. Ho is full
six foot high and straight ns an nrrov
and in tho enjoyment of fino heall!
Walhnlln was onco his limiting groun
and door was thou abundant. Ho lui
killed moro than ono thousand ititi
gotlior.
Daniol Webster in ono of Iiis spccclu
said tliero woro tinco things Ito wishc
to impress on tito minds of pupils. Firs
you cannot loam without your own e
forts. All tho teachers in tho world ca
novor make a scholar of you if you tl
not apply yoursolf with all your migh
In tho second placo, bo of good characti
and good behavior-a boy of strict trull
aitd honor, and conscience, in all thing
Havo but ono rulo, and lot that bo ilwaj
to act right, and fear nothing but wronj
doing.
Tho Groonvillo News says tho rocoi
tomi of tho United States Court at tb
placo lias been remarkable in somo ic
spects. A largor number of enses ht
boon tried tuan at any term of tho Di
trict Court in this State. Tt is tho shoi
est torin on rocord and it has made
largor por cont of convictions. Tho di
position wliieh has boon mado of tho 1
cases docketed is as follows: Vordicts
guilty, 37 J verdicts of acquittal, 47; plc
of guilty, 14; discontinued, 3; continue
28; undor compromiso and practically t
tho dockot, 18.
Tho Salisbury (N. C.) Watchman sa
that "Mr. W. C. Keith, of Anderson;
C., has In ins possession quito n curiosi
in tho shape of an old fashioned wool
counterpane in perfect condition ai
mndo by his groat-grand-mothor in Sou
Carolina over 120 years ago. But t
ago is not tho only thing that makes it
curio. When George Washington was
South Carolina, about tho year 1700,
stopped os tho guest of Mrs. Thompsc
thc groat-graud-motliop of Mr. K> it
one night, and this counterpnno V)
used as covering on his bcd."
(.'apt. J. P, Micklor lias sold his lar
houso and lot on Main stroot to arr. V.
Norman, agent, of tho Norman Dr
Company, who contemplate opening
new hotol titted up with nil tho mode
appliances at an carly day. It is tin
purposo to completely renovate t
houso and grounds and havo tho ho
ready for business by noxt Now Yea
day. Wallialla is gradually growing
popularity ns a heall h and summer
sort, and this movo for a now hotel >\
doubtless lill a long felt want. Wo he
soon to soo this a truly modernized 1
tel, filled with guests all tho year rom
Married, at tho residonco of tho brid
mother, Mrs. Emily R. Stribling, n<
Richland, S. C., on Wednesday, tho 2i
instant, nt 4 p, M., by Rov. J. P. Mnvh
assisted by Rov. J. E. Fogarlio, Dr. Jo
N. Doyle, of Cranbury, Texas, and M
Alico Stribling. After a brief sojon
among thoir friends thoy will dopart 1
their distant homo in tho Wost. 'I
luido is ono of Oconeo's bright a
charming young Indies. Tho good Di
tor has been fortunato indeed in winni
such a jowol, and wo extend our "nea:
congi at ulai ions and host wishes for th
future happiness,
I
On lfci-v Fiiday ft company ot tblrty
tliroo Gormans avrlvcd in Walhalla, com
ing diroot from ThotinghauBon, Provinoo
of lhuv*wjok; Kingdom of Prussia. Tho
following aro their names: Frcdrloh
BieniPini, August Oterson and wifo, Au
gust Oterson, Jr., John Otersen, Androaa
Oters?m, wife and Ms ree ehNdve-n, Ksluy
Otersen, wifo and two obildrou,. Frcdrloh
Tollkuh\ wife and flvo' chili ron, Diodo
rloh KftbouB, wlfo and olght children,
Miss Rebecca Holmors and Miss Annio
Schumacher, of Gustondorff, Gormnny.
Thoy havo como to Walhalla tc
mako this thoir homo,, and if thoy
aro ploasod, thoro ?B a oolony of
about ono thousand who will sail for
America and naiko Oconoo county their
adopted homo. Wo triiBt thoso . now
comen may lind boro a happy homo, and
that many moro of thoir friends and
countrymen may follow. Lot all pur
pooplo oxtond to thom tho friondly and
helping limul.
Thoro was a cloudburst ovor tho Poo
Doo Rivor in North Carolina, near Rock
ingham, last Sunday night. Tho oloud
burst about ono and a half milos abovo
tlie town and right ovor tho Poo Doo
Fiver, and instantly tho Btrcam was
swolloa out of its banks and wont dash
ing down upon tho town, oarrying noarly
ovorything before it. Sovoral small
cabins on tho low rivor bottoms woro
washed away and tho occupants woro
compollcd to fleo for thoir lives. Ono
old nogro man named Ringgold was
caught by thorned torrent and nwopt
down to death. In many placos tho
river was bidged out two milos, and
many houses woro lifted and set afloat.
Flvo milrs of tho Carolina Central Rail
road was washed out completely, and all
t?l?graphie communication is out off by
tho torrlblo doods. Roports say that
groat damago was dono to Robordol,
Groat Falls, Poo Doo and Midway cotton
mills. Some of tho cotton footorios aro
said to bo washed completely away, or BO
near it that thoy aro totally ruined.
Proceedings of tho Oconoo County Me
thodist Sunday School Conference.
This Confoionco mot in its fourth mi
nimi session with Wliitmiro's church,
August 23-25. Tho organization was
ofTceted by tho rr-olootion of tho old
oflicors, viz: D. A. Smith, President;
R. T. Jaynes, Vico-Prosidont; J. Ii. San
dors, Secretary and Treasurer.
Tho morning session of thu first day
was ongaged in an interesting discussion
of tho topic, "Tho best method of se
curing tho attendance of tho members of
tlie ohurcli upon tho Sunday School."
Instvucvivo addresses woro mndo on tills
topic by S. M. VanWyok, D. V. Wright,
Rev. J. N. Wright, Rov. R, W. Barbor,
J. B. Sanders and B< T. Jaynes.
A commiUco on tho general state of
tho Sunday School was appointed, viz:
R. T. Jaynos, E. A. Pony cud G. W.
Ilogsed.
Tho afternoon session was occupied in
hearing roports from schools, and dis
cussing tho topic, "Sabbath observance."
This discussion was engaged in by N. C.
McDonald, R. T. Jaynes, E. A. Perry,
Rev. M. Ii. OarlislO and Rov. R. W. Bar
bor.
Tho morning session on Saturday con
cluded tho reports from tho various
schools throughout tho county. There
aro fourteen Methodist Sunday Schools
in tho county, aggregating about eight
hundred oflicors, touchers nnd pupils.
Tho reports showed a gratifying increase
in tho management nnd ofllcioncy of tho
Sunday School work, which is bearing
nindi fruit in bringing many members
into tho church.
Tho toj'ic, "How to mako our schools
moro attractive and efliciont for good,"
was discussed in an earnest manner by
Rov. M. ti, Carlislo, D. L. Mooro, J. B.
Sanders, R. T. Jaynes, Rev. R. W. Barbor,
J. L. Mann and S. M. VanWyck.
Tho topic for discussion in tho after
noon was "Vocal and instrumental music
in tho Sunday school." This subject
was treated in an instructivo and practi
cal way by Rov. R. W. Barbor, G. W.
Ilogsed, D. A. Smith, and Col. R. E.
Mason, who was called on by tho Presi-1
dont, and responded in a lengthy, in
structivo, practical and impressive lec
ture on music, nnd tho morits and de
merits of tho various song books which
aro now Hooding tho country. Col. Ma
son is tho President of tho Oconco Coun
ty Singing Convention and knows where
of he speaks when music is his theme.
Ho nd cocatcs tho adoption of somo ono
or two of tho standard song books for
tho count;- and tho banishment of all
other books. Tho present uso of so
ninny difforont books, ho linds, is having
a very bad ol?cct on tho uniformity of
our music. His talk abounded in many
wiso and practical thoughts on this in
teresting and important subject.
Jones' Cha iel was selected as tho
plac? for tho mooting of tho next con
ference, and tho timo was lixed on tho
second Sunday lil August, 1800, begin
ning on Friday before.
On Saturday Mrs. R. W. Barbor, Dis
trict Secretary of tho Woman's Mission
ary Society, for Grcenvillo District, was
introduced to tho Conference Sho gave
a very clear and interesting account of
tho organization and work of tho Wo
man's Missionary Socioty.
Tho following resolution of thanks
was unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That tho thanks of this f?nn
foronco aro omineiitly duo and aro lioro
by tendered to tho pcoplo of tho W hit
mi ro Community for their liberal hos
pitality and kind entertainment^
Sunday morning at ton o'clock was a
Sunday school mass meeting, which was
addressed by Rov. M. L. Carlislo and R.
T. Jaynes. At eleven o'clock thoro was
preaching by Rev. R. W. Barbor, and
again at 2 p, M., by Rov. M. ti, Carlisle.
All tho schools in tho county aro urged
to send delegates to tho noxt Annual
Cc ii terence.
D. A. SMITH,
President,
J. B. SANDKIIS, Secretary.
Mineral water, a good summer medi
cino, at Darby A Co.'s
Fine colognes and soaps, at Darby A
Co's.
Best chewing tobacco, at Darby A Co's.
leo cold soda water, ?et? a glass, at
Darby A Co's.
Pttro drugs and mediemos, nt Darby &
Co's.
Milk shakes, fiefs a glass, at Darby &
Co's,
For a good Gets cigar, go to Darby A
(.'o's.
-
If you want a cheap coffin or lino cas
kot, thoro aro all kinds and styles at ,T.
N. Carter A Co.'s, Westminster, S. C.
Socoud Mlles at Sandy Springs.
SANDY SPRINGS, August 14, 1889.
Survivors of yd South Crtrolina
Hilles mot by invitation with Orr's
1st South Carolina Rifles at Sandy
Spang*. Called to order by Col. R.'
E. Bowen. Maj. S. P. Dendy moved
that a pormanont organization bo of
fcoted and offloors oleotod. Tho fol
lowing woro oleotod :
Col. Ii. E. Bowen, President ; Sur
geon O. M. Doylo, Vice Prooidont;
W. O. Brook, Secretary sud Trea
surer.
Dr. O. M. Doylo offorcd tho follow
ing resolutions, which woro unani
mously adopted :
Jtesolvcd, That tho thanks of tho
Survivors Association 2d South Cnro
iina Rifles is hereby tondcred to Sur
vivors Association of Orr's Rifles for
their kind invitation to meet with
thom in their nnnunl r?union to bo
hold nt Snndy Springs 18th, 14th nnd
15th of August, nnd that Maj. S. P.
Dendy bo dologated to inform thom
of our grateful acceptance of tho
same.
fiesolvcd, That Maj. S. P. Dendy
is appointed to represent this organi
zation and co-opornto with the oom
mittoo of arrangements for tho samo
at tho next annual mooting. '
liesolved, That tho Scoretary of this
meei mg furnish for publication tho
proceedings of this mooting to the
Abbovillo papers and to request that
snme bo copied in. Anderson, Oco
neo and Pickons papers.
Roll of membership prosont :
Fiold Officers : Col. R. E. Bowen,
Maj. S. P. P.ndy, Surgeon O.M.
'Doyle; Ordinance Sorgeaut, Thos. M.
White ; Co. 'C,' John^avls; Co. <I<7
J. Y. Sitton, Ezokiol McAlistor, W.
C. Brock, Bon. L. Barnett; Co. <G,'
E. ti. Loaroll; Co. 'L,' A, L. Wallace.
Moved to adjourn to meet annually
at Sandy Springs 18th, 14th and 16th
August.
R. E. BOWKN,
President.
W. C. BROCK, Scoretary.
Tho llonuhlicnn Policy,
Ex-Spoaker John G. Carlisle, in an
article in thc August Century on
tho Republican programme, says :
"The so-called negro problem is one
that will continue to vex the Republi
can party as long as it is compelled to
rely for success on tho solid colored
vote, ard no solution of it wPl be
satisfactory unless it subjects that
vote to the exclusive cont roi of parti
san officials, appointed to see that it
is always cast or counted for the Re
publican candidates. It is therefore
proposed to onact, without any con
stitutional authority, a f?deral regis
tration and election law which will
provide for several bund rod thousand
now oflicors, to bo selected by a Re
publican President, and to hold their
places until a Republican Senate
shall consent to their removal by
confirming their successors. To givo
this unprecedented mensure an ap
pearance of impartiality and good
faith, it will probably bo made applica
ble to tho whole country, but its real
and only purpose will be to control
the elections in the Southern States ;
and it is there that the illegal and
arbitrary proceedings of ignorant and
unscrupulous partisan officials will
produco the most irritation and dis
turbance. Tho people in that par
of the country know from bitter ex
perience in thc past, just what to ex
pect from thc inauguration of a policy
which at once converts every negro
laborer into nu active politician, and
places their elections in tho hands of
men, a majority of whom can neither
read nor write, and who aro neces
sarily ignorant of the plainest pro
visions of the statuto under which
they hold their places, and of tho
lnws they are appointed to execute.
"Th? immediate effect of such a
policy will bo to demoralize labor,
engender contention and strife, para
lyze thc cnorgics of the people, and
not only prevent future progress, but
sacrifice the millions of capital now
profitably invested in that section.
Of course such a ruinous policy can
not bc permanently maintained, but it
is evidently tho present intention of
tho Republican party to adopt it.
Agitation will follow and continue
Until public sentiment compels its
abandonment, just as it compelled
tho abandonment of thc schemo of
carpet-bag government aftor it had
inflicted upon the pooplo of the
South moro injury than bad been
dono by the ravages of a great war."
"What is your mission heve, sir?"
asked thc old man with a frown.
"I am on three missions, sir," re
plied the poor young man, who was
also n humorist.
"Well, what are thoy?" inquired
thc old man, impatiently."
"Per-mi8sion to marry your daugh
ter, ad-mission to your family circle
and sub/mission to tho regulations of
your household."
"Ugh," grunted thc old man, who
was something ^f a joker himself,
"I have but one h. tlc mission to of
fer before I conclude my arrange
ments with you."
"Nnmo it," cried the poor young
man, eagerly. "I will ho only too
glad to perform it."
"Dis-missionl" shrieked thc old
man, with n loud, discordnnt laugh,
nnd the poor man fell in a dead faint
nt his foot.
Just vooolvod a largo lot ot coftbis.
caskets and burial suits, for mon and
womon. Whoa you want thom call and
soo thom. T. N, CAIITKU & Co.
Good harmonicas, nt Darby A Co's,
For a good lu ir brush, tooth brush,
^having'bruah, or blacking brcsb, call on
Darby A Co.
An Indian 160 Years Old.
A dispatch from San Francisco
says: For several years there has
hoon domiciled at the Montorey
Hospital an old Ind ?un, known hy the
name of "Old Gabriel," who is bo
liovod to bo over 160 years of ago.
Gabriel was born in TuJnro County,
but during ohildhood removed to tho
town of Montorey. Father Juniporo
Zorra arrivod in Montoroy in. .1770,
and it is well, authenticated that at
that timo Gabriel was a grandfather.
Father Juniporo taught Gabriol tho
art of cutting and laying stone, and
at tho time of tho building of tho first
ohapol, in tho years 1771 and 1772,
Gabriel assisted iii tho construction of
tito walls. Gabriol still speaks proudly
of tho skill he acquired as a stono
outter. Father Sorrentini,tho priost,
and Bishop Amat roached Montoroy
some timo in tho y oar 1846. The
former says that "Old Gabriel" was
then living with his sixth wife Ho
was then said to bo ovor 110 years
old. An old -lady by tho namo of
Castro, who died live yoars ago, at
tho ago of 95, in testifying to Old
Gabriel's ago, said that when a child
she saw Old Gabriel, and at that
time ho had children several yoars
older than sho was. Up to within
two or throe yoars Gabriel was a
familiar figure on tho streets of
Salinas City, but now ho is rarely
soon. Ho has always been fond of
striking colors, and for yoars wore a
coat made of cloth representing all
tho colors of tho rainbow.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powdor never varies. A namoi of purity,
strength anti wholesomeness. Moro economical
than thc ordinary kinds and cannot ho sohl In
competition with tho multitude of low test,
short weight, nhnn or phosphate, powdors. Bold
duly in cans. llOYAI. lt A KINO POWDKUCO.. 100
Wail street, Now York.
HEADQUABTEBS
-FOR
Fancy and Family Groceries.
Farmers' Supplies a Specialty.
Fresh Goods in Stock
and Arriving Each Day.
A Full Line of Agate and
Tin Ware.
Try Our 'loiiiaja" Coffee, the
Finest Brand Flit Up.
The Largest Line
of Buggies, Road
Carts, Wagons and
Harness in the
County.
I have on hand a large
stock of Hay, Bran, Oats
and Corn at the lowest
market price.
Give me a call.
H. D. A. BIFli,
P. o. Box ir>f).
SPRING HOODS.
Come and See Them.
I liavo just rocolvcd a nico lino of
Spring Dress Goods, such as Cnshmoros,
Wool ihogos, chaiiic?, Ginghams,
Checked and Plain Lawns, Fknrcd and
Solid Colored Sat! ines, yard '.vido, tho
vory host grado for only 12Jc. Calicos,
tho very latest pattorns from 6 to 80. ;
nlso a lino lino of Kneitings, Nock Rib
bons, Ac, in fnot my stock must bo soon
to bo appreciated.
I have also received a uno lot of
GENTS' HATS
CLOTHING,
CASSIMERES,
TWEEDS and JEANS,
and tho eolobrated RAY STATE c,UOES,
can always bo found at my Storo.
I have a full lino of WATERBURY
CLOCKS, all prices.
Also, a lot of tho latest novelties in tho
Ilardwaro Lino..
Trusting you will givo mo an early
call, I am yours most respectfully,
G. L. REID.
T?AY? W "lili
Hlecohing, Pillow-Onsing, 10-4 Sheotiug,
Soa Island, and also a few Fall Prints.
Wo Avili still soll FRUIT of tim LOOM nt *> c?lltsi, though they
soy wo oan't koop up such prices. Fvorything that wo onrry, oh ?3 ap ac
For the next
60 days
will sell all
Summer Goods at greatly reduced
prices.
JIavo also received some of our Wintor Clothing, and threo cases of -
Women's Polks, solid goods, that wo will soil at tho small prico of Ot?5
ceints por pair.
Thanking tho public for thoir liboral patronage and soliciting a con
tinuation of tho same, with tho promise of doing bettor by thom this sea
son than ovor before, wo remain, very respectfully,
Nieid & Harrison.
T. N. CARTER St CO.'S.
For the next 30 days we will sell
our Spring and Summer Goods for
Cash only, av greatly reduced prices*
Also, we have a lot of shoes we wallt
to close out and will sell Bargains in
them.
Our stock of Clothing is large and
varied, and prices are as low as can
be found anywhere.
We have a lot of fine silk suits that
we will sell at wholesale cost.
Come and get Bargains. We have
them in all lines of goods.
?. N. CARTER & CO.,
Westminster, S. C.
A Large and
Handsome Line of
MEN'S,
BOYS'
-^vrsrr>
CHILDREN'S,
Fur, Wool and
Straw HATS, Just
Opened at
PEDEN & ANDERSON'S,
Westminster, S. 0.
April ll, '89
AT- MY STORIS*
% I hayo just received a nice lot of
--AND
r>i\y Good?,
and in
HARDWARE,
I iiavo
anything from a CANE MILL to a
MOUSE THAP? and if you will
only givo mo a trial, I will mako you
KOOK HOTTOM piicCS.
Yours respectfully,
C. ff. Pi
July 26, 1880.
Wagon Yard Now Ready and
Open Free to AU?
NBW Ii OT OF FANCY GOuDS.
Maplo ?Syrup, Fancy N.' O. Syrup, Can
ned Pino Apples, l'ours, Ponchos, Apples,
Okra and Tomatoes, Green Corn, Desic
cated Cocoanut, Evaporated Apolos,
Maillard'f Droakfnst Cocoa, Orango Mar
inalado, Damson's Assorted Jams, Plok
oled Onions, Olives, Sweot Pickles, Capua
Sanco, Catsup, Ilorso Kadish, Young
Amorican Choeso, Groen Ciiooso (Sap
Sago), Largo French Prunos, Turkis!*
Prunes, Fron oh mid Amorionn Sardines,
Genuino C. R. Salmon, Chipped Beef,
Corned Bffof, Potted Ham, l?reshMaok
orol, Lobstors. Oystors, Dutoli Herrings,
Frosh Cod Fish, Shrimps, Mineo Moat
(Nono Such), Sago, Tapiaco,Corn Starch,
?fee. Powdered t iass Starch, something
now and good, try it. Fruit Jars, Grain
Oradlos, Grass and Push Blades, Briar
Hooks, Patont Solf-Shutting Spring
Hinges.
Boots, Shoos, Slippers, &o.
Largest nssortmont of Dry Goods and
Notions.
Wo sell tho genuino Lowis Whito Load,
Douhlo Boiled Oil, Turpentine, Varnish,
Carriego Paint, Dry and Beady Mixed
Paint, ?fee.
No. 1 Dovo California Hams nt only 12Jo.
warranted. Good Lard flo: Pure Lard
124c Coffee 4 to 5 pounds for $1.00/
Daisy Patont and Ovon-Llftor Flour and
all Other grades reduced $1.00 por barrol.
Good Pico 20 pounds for $1.00. Salt at
75o., 85o. and $1.10 por sack. Choicest
Tons, Young Hyson, Gunnowdor, Impe
rial Hyson, English Breakfast and Oolong
at 00 and 75o; Good Green and Blaok Toa '
nt only 25c. por pound.
All Country and Mountain Wagons
especially rccjuostod to make tho Charles
ton I Iouso Wagon Yard their stopping
place, free of chargo, when in town.
O.H.oCHUn,
Proprietor,
' WALHALLA, S. C.
flt^F3 Goods Packed and Dollvorcd Free.
ATM BELL HOUSE.
JUST DECEIVED a lot of BOOTS and
SHOES, from 40 couts to $3 por pair.
SHIRTING, 5 cents por yard.
CHECKS, 0 cents por yard.
COFFEE, 5 pounds for *1.
FLOUR, 50 cents por sack, or $3.7 per
barrol.
I have ono COOK STOVE, complote,
for $12.
I havo just opened my now HATS and
CAPS. I am celling them ohoap.
I havo LAMP CHIMNEYS from 20 to
25 couts onoh. Como aud seo them.
I am anxious to soil. Como and seo
mo boforo you buy.
"W. W. ROBINSON.
83^~ Goods paoked and dolivorod freo.
Session Opens Sept. 10, 1889.
IilOR Ontaloguo of Williamston Fomalo
1 .Collogo, n live, thorough, progres
sive, prosperous, choap, up-country
Behool for young ladles, address ItisV. S.
LAN DRU, Prcsidont, W?lltamston, S. C.
Its merits widoly known. 105 pupils last
year. Moro oxpootod noxt,
July ll, 1880. 28-2m
I