Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, September 12, 1889, Image 2
--BY
% ?. THOMPSON,
I). A. SMITH,
ll. T. J?YNHS,
Kin'OKS AN li PltOl'MliTOllS.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1880.
. '.?'h? Raw Conflict*
, Riots and bloodshed between tho
whites and blacks have recently oc
curred in the six States of Texas,
Louisiana, "West Virginia, Arkansas.
Mississippi and Georgia. There has
bce.n moro or less loss of lifo and
bloodshed in all the States. These
conflicts have grown, in no small de
gree, out of polities, either directly
or indirectly. Their occurrence has
bceii mainly due to the return to
power of that party which lures the
negro on by false promises and in
flames him by incendiary pleas.
The Republicans of tho North uso
tho negro simply as a tool by which
;hey hope to gain for their party a
longer lease of lifo, and their chief
occupation in the South has been,
and still is, to array the blacks against
tho whites as natural enemies.
They never miss an opportunity to
foment discord, and seldom neglect
to make one. The supremacy of
this porty in national affairs ls hay
ing its natural effect in the stirring
up of strife between the two races
who have heretofore dwelt together
in comparativo peace and quiet in
this highly favored Southland.
During the administrations of
Presidents Hayes, Garfield, Arthur,
and more especially under Demo
cratic rule, thc race problem* was fast
solving itself. In peace and tran
quillity thc two races were moving
on to prosperity, and there was
neither turmoil, excitement, nor con
flict. But the election of President
Harrison brought a ell ango over the
spirit of our dreams. That ?lection
marked the return to power of a
party whose every interest, is antago
nistic to the dominent sentiment and
abiding faith of the Southern people.
And tho gravity ot' our situation
to-day cannot be overestimated. I
With some of the negroes elated and
inflamed by Harrison's victory, and
some ol' the whites depressed and
embittered by Cleveland's defeat, we
are not to be surprised at moro or
less conflict, riot and even bloodshed.
Hut our condition is indeed seri
ous, and there is the greatest need
that wise heads and cool counsels
should prevail, lest the problem will
not reach a safe solution. There
must bi' the steady ami constant re
pression of quick temper by the pas
sionate, as well as the enduring pa
tience, fort il ndc and self-control
which has thus far so eminently dis
tinguished our people in bearing the
many insults and outrages wantonly
heaped upon thom by the Republi
can carpet-baggers, who, during the
dark days of reconstruction, were
herc to do tho bidding of this
Iniquitous parly, by manipulating thc
ignorance of the negro with the skill
of a demagogue. And it is with
sorrow we note that the same spirit
seems lo be inspiring all the South
ern appointments ol' importance
made by President Harrison. Take
our own Slate, and the important
federal ollieos are lilied willi carpet
baggers, who have come Soul h since
the war. Ami what is true of us, is
true of thc whole South. Whcro is
the native Republican who is sitting
in any high pince and administering
t)tp affairs of on." great government
for the Southern peoplo? Such a
Republican as Goa. Longstreet, of
Georgia, is passed by in contempla
tivo silence, and thc rich political
chicken pic is served for a carpet
bagger. Why is it so? Tlu' reason
is plain ! none bul (he carpeUbaggcr
can be so tloaf and dead to the wel
fare and prosperity of the South as
to scatter firebrands broadcast among
the negroes. The native Republi
can yet has some feelings ol" huma
nity left ; he cannot go to the foul
and desperate length of the carpet
bagger in appealing lo thc ignorance,
passion and prejudice ol' the negro;
he has some sympathy with the
overwhelming sentiment Of tho
South-perchance some friends and
relatives who are wedded lo tho su
premacy of good government-and
hence he is served and shelved by
an appointment to some petit post
Office or marslmlship, or worse still,
given nothing.
As a cause must always produce
an effect, so this status produces of
necessity irritation, friction and con
flict, which gb far to palliate and ex
cuse tho occasional outbreaks of in
dignation and resentment. But it
behooves our peoplo lo keep cool
and maintain their rights as well as
their own self-respect. Never did
we stand more sorely in need of wisc
and prudent leaders, possessed of
patient and conservative heart;!. Wo
must battle for the supremacy of
good local government, whether or
not the Republicans capt uro the fed
eral oflices in a few Congressional
Districts throughout the South. Wo
can much better afford to give up
federal representation than submit
to thc re-establishment and control j
iVWMM.ii ? n Pir ? ? un-'mi mi i i i-f MMHM?M*MftaM?B?M??tfMMMAmaM
of negro rulo in our State govern
?nent?.
Til a lengthy ami well considered
art icio on tho moo problem tho At
lanta Consfilution, of thc 8th instant,
says truly and well :
Tho South has a problem to solve,
the like of which iq people over had
boforo. ?lt is hers to carry two rucos,
of radically different typo,':, nearly
equal in numbers and equai in civil
and political rights, side by r'dn, in
peace and honor. That is a problem
without parallel or precedent. Many
believo that it cannot bc solved-but
that, in ?pito of patience and mutual
forbearance and tho uttermost wis
dom, chaos .and war must come.
One of tho vitest and bent o? men
said: "1 see but three possible ways
out of it-Colonization, amalgama
tion, and extermination. The hist
is well-nigh impossible; tho second,
hideous; the third, appalling !" .
?K * * * *
What is thc duty of the South?
How eau she .host settle this problem,
beset with such dither. Ities?
She must maintain be political, as
well as thc social, integrity of tho
white race. Sho must keep it com
pacted. She must sacrifice every
political or economic difference,
rather than divide its solid ranks.
She must determine that, at all
hazards, she will provont th?' domina -
tion of thc black race, that was once
put in deminntion over us. That
the white race shall control, and that
neither through division in our ranks,
not through the power of money of
others, shall the control of the blacks
bc re-established. Let us make it
plain that il i.; not the hope ol do
minion or power, but an abiding ne
cessity-not spoils or patronage, but
plain self-preservation that holds the
white people of the South together.
That it is not sectional prejudice,
but a sectional problem, that bolds
us compacted.
* * * # it
There is another duty that is press
ing. Wc must hold the friendship
and thc confidence of the negro.
We must convince him that he, most
dependent on the bounty and pro
tection (d' government, will lind that
most fully guaranteed, when tho
property and intelligence of tire South
are in full control. We must make
bim known that his best friends are
the people with whom his lot is east,
and whose peace and prosperity de
pend absolutely on his contentment
and co-operation. Wo must give
him justice, measured in (hat fullness,
which the strong should always give
to the weak. We must win not only
his confidence and friendship, but
tho approving verdict of the world
that at last nu; .t help us and judge
us. In appealing for the patient tol
erance of mankind, and especially of
our brothers ol' the North, while we
deal with this problem, we must
show that wc deserve what wc ask for,
and without which our very best ef
forts will bo weakened and (?ur vin
dication postponed.
*. * * * *
Xever did the South ticed more
sorely (han to-day wise and prudon?
leaders, and patient and Conserva
tive hearts. Not that a singh; righi
that is essential, or a single sonti
inent that is precious, should be
compromised or surrendered. At
any sacrifice, and in all despite, we
must defend whal involves mir social
and political integrity. This wo will
?lo, as we have done for twenty-live
years. The lesson she should learn
in Ibis critical hour is not-courage,
for that runs with her blood, but it
is-patience and self control ! These
she must learn thal she may still tho
rising temper of the quick and pas
sionate-that she may punish I bose
who break ber laws-that she may
teach Ibo lawless that law is supreme
-(hat she may build up a public
opinion before which a mob cannot
stand-that she may do full and un
hindered just ice to that ignorant
and dependent race, willi which nor
lot is indissolubly east and to which
she owes honest and sympathetic
guardianship - thal she may keep to
the uttermost her plighted word in
regard to this race-that she may es
tablish peace and tranquillity forever
-that she may turn suspicion into
trust, doubt into confidence, es
trangement into friendship, and Bill
ion ness into proper and happy com
radeship--and that
At last when she has carried these
I wo races, diverse though they be,
side by sitie, in honor and peace, and
the shallow of Ibis problem is lifted
and the sunshine pour down on a
happy and tranquil land, she may
challenge the approval ol' (bul and
man in having worked out this last
ami surpassing miracle of human
government !
Tho Crops.
Xever before has there been such
a crop of corn raised in OcoilCC
County. On both the bottom and
tip-land the yield is Wonderfully pro
lific. The pulling of foddor has
progressed very well, with the ex
ception ol' too frequent rains Ins!
week, but (be weather this week has
been line for saving Ibis importan!
product. Our farmers have certainly
made enough corn to feed tho peo
ple one ; ear. Cotton will make a
[good average crop. Tho crop gene
rally is late, and has run largely to
weed, bul il is fairly well fruited,
and willi a favorable fall tho yield will
probably be above tho average. Small
er crops, such as pens, potatoes, tte.,
promise ail uncommonly large yield.
On the whole, we believe a fair and
corred estimate will place the crops
far above the average foi tho past
ten years.
JV. '"TTT.-.
The Piedmont Fair al Allanta
will open October 7 and close Xo
VCmbor 7 Among thc prizes of
fered are $200 for tho best twelve
oars of corn of tho crop of i SS'.) and
$3,000 for tho best drilled military
company, competition open to the
United states.
-M *
Never mix wood nshoa with ma
nure of any kind, but apply il IO thc
lund separate and alone.
Tue Toncliors' Association.
WALHALLA, S. C., September 7.
Tho Teachers' Association of Oco
noo County mot in tho assembly
room of AValhalla Fcmalo Collcgo
ami was called to order by tho chair
man.
The Secretary pro tem of last
meeting being absent, rcU call and
reading of minutes were omitted.
New members wore called for and
Messrs. lt. M. Pack and J. T. Smith
enrolled their names.
Tho chairman stated that, as this
was the beginning of a new school
year, now oiiieors should bc elected.
The officers for the past year, viz,
S. 1*. Stribling, President, W. JL
Aekerinan, vice-President, and Li
F. Smith, Secretary, were nominated
and elected.
A committee, consisting of Hov.
15. M. Pack and Misses Alice Jones
and Kale Ilollemah, was appointed
to arrange a programmo for next
meeting.
Prof. Hicks, of Walhalla Male
Academy, was introduced as tho
first speaker, the subject being
"School Discipline." His address
was practical and timely. Prof.
Heed-pleaded "unprepared," but pro
mised to read an essay on discipline
at the next meeting. The subject
was then opened for a general dis
cussion, which was participated in by
most of the teachers present.
The Executive Committee report
ed "Geography" as the subject for
next meeting, Mr. L. F. Smith and
Miss Kate Ilolleman to lead in tho
discussion.
The invitation to meet in Kauf
mann's Hall, the first Saturday in
October, was accepted,
Ii. F. SMITH,
Secretary.
Oar Seneca Correspondence.
S KN KOA, S. C., September 10, 1889.
DI? AU Corm KU : In my communi
cation of last week I forgot to men
tion the death of Mrs. Rhoda Dyas
on Friday. August 80th. Mrs. Dy Ar
was one of the few of Unelo Sam's
pensioners, her husband having been
a soldier in thc Florida war. She
waa about ninety years old and was
conscious to tho last.
Tho many friends of airs. Var
brough will regret to learn that she
is quite ill.
Thc sacrament of the Lord's Sup
per will be administered next Sab
bath morning in the Presbyterian
church. Preparatory services on
Friday night and Saturday. Mr.
.Marion may have assistance then.
Miss Sadie Livingston loft home
Friday last to attend school in New
York Stale. She will probably be
absent a year or I wo.
Messrs. Lewis Jordan ami Will
and Clay Doyle have gone off to
school,
Our white graded school opened
yesterday and enrolled one hundred
and twenty pupils. The teachers
are .Messrs. Ackerman and Smith,
Mrs. S Ugh and Mrs. Spearman.
Tho business men of Seneca have
organized' a Hoard of Trade with
G. NV. Gignilliat, President; A. W.
Adams, V iee-1 'resident, and J. W.
Stribling, Secretary and Treasurer.
Abhv standing committees were
elected.
Interesting services were held in
tho Baptist church, beginning last
Thursday night and continuing un
til Sunday night. Dr. Manly, though
somewhat feeble, was at his post.
Mr. NV. S. Hunter, representing
Coleman & Co., bas gone North to
buy goods. T.
-
Our Oahu ay Correspondence,
OAK w w, S. C, September 0, 1880.
DKAK CoiMtlKK! Having seen
nothing in your paper from chis
section in some time, I will give
you a few dots.
Oakway is a small town, situated
in Oeonee county, six miles below
Westminster. There are two stores
doing a good business : Messrs.
Hutchins ?fe lieanlen and Mr. .1. .1.
Haley. Mr. NV. IL Cole is going lo
open up a slock of goods this fall.
.Mr. J. IL Cole is opening up a stock
now, just throe quarters of a mile
below bi re on the Townvillo road.
Just one (plaiter of a mile below
lhere J, 1>. lil rod, Esq., has a store.
Crops are looking well. Cotton is
opening fast and everybody seems to
be in goi >d heart.
Steps are being taken lo build a
new Baptist church a.t the cross
roads three miles below here. Some
thing like one hundred dollars have
already been donated.
.Mr. .1. A. El rod ami your scribe
Witnessed a tremendous pile of rat
tlesnakes on the morning of the 8th
instant, killed by Mr. IL M. Hays.
ThOrO WCi'C twelve in number, one
large one three and one-half foot
long, with sixteen rallies and one
bu)ton, and'oleven small ones, about
OHO foot l<?ng. Mr. Hays says (hey
were all together when be killed
them. That- heals any snake story
that Itafl ever been told on the ridge.
Mr. Hay leservcs tho honor of be
ing I be champion snake killer.
N. C.
- --.
There are I,.MK; convicts in Ibo
Georgia penitentiary, ?d' which num
ber 203 arg under a life sentence.
Good news cornea ?rom .Habitu
county, Georgia, as to hov interest in
?ducation. ' Recently tho Clayton
nib-Alliance passed the following re
solution :
Jiesolvcd, That tho Legislature
uncial tho public school law and ex
tend tho sessions of the public schools
in this State to seven months in each
your, and that tho Comptroller G Olio?
ral be instructed to levy suflloicney
jf tax upon tho general property in
1-ho State to meet the demands upon
the public school fund made neces
sary by reason of such increase.
Governor Uichanlsnn has at last
mustered up courage to say "No,"
md stick lo it, when some convicted
iriminal ?inplies to his Excellency
For leave of indelinitc ahsonce from
mr Slate prison. Ile has recently
refused to grant pardons in the fol
lowing casos :
S. 1). S. K?per, while, who was
convicted at the November term,
t88H, for Piokens County, of forging
mid sentenced hy .Judge Witherspoon
to one year's imprisonment in the
penitentiary.
Violet Brutton, colored, convicted
o? arson at the October term of court
for York County, in 1SS7, and sen
tenced by Judge Wallace to ten
years imprisonment in tho peniten
tiary.
1 (ebert Wisher, colored, who was
convicted of manslaughter at thc
March term of court, 1887, for York
Uountw and sentenced hy Judge
Wallace to five year's imprison mont
in the penitentiary.
This is a hopeful sign and we sin
cerely trust that no more red-handed
criminals will ever be turned loose
upon society in South Carolina by
executive clemency.
A-company has been organized in
Charleston and will at once enter
upon the manufacture of bagging
froth the fibre of pine straw. The
factory will be built at Summerville,
twenty-two miles from Charleston,
the land having been given for the
purpose. Thc site is in the thickest
pine forest in thc State. The Com
pany have also been offered the pri
vilege of gathering pine straw from
i tract of territory coveting thou
sands of acres, so that, the material
tor thc manufacture of bagging will
?ost nothing but thc price of collect*
hg and hauling it.
-. ---?!.?---.
Thirty-two colonists from Gorma
ly arrived in Walhalla recently and
viii settle near that place. This is a
nove in thc right direction. Let
hese preserving and frugal foreign
ers be induced to come and settle
Itnong us and in a few years wc will
ice groat improvement in our country.
?V?ry county in the Piedmont sce
ion of the State should send out
ndiiceincnts to bring immigrants
lore and ere long our now barron
lilis and dales would bloom into pro
btet heness and beauty, and bc a
iou ree of pride and profit to the
South, bot our large land-owners
vho are overloaded with non-paying
ands try this scheme and they will
ia vc no cause for regret.- Picketts
Coi.UMIDA, S. C., September .'5.
I inigo Wallace has refused bail in
he cases of W. 15. Meetzc and W.
). Kelly, both of this city, in jail
.espeetively for iii?.* murder of James
. (.'lark and George Bateman. In
lis order refusing bail for Meetzc
he Judge said: "linder the eireum
ttalices a jury must determine thc
ruth of the farts. As thc matter is
nach' lo appear before me there is
?vident proof td* the guilt of the de
fendant. ' The motion is denied
md the prisoner remanded. These
.ases will come to trial in October.
The trial of Meot/.O will be a memo
able one. No case since the trial of
Tupper for the killing of Caldwell
ins evoked such intense interest in
!olumhin. M otze was for some time
.onlidcnt of his acquittal, and in
act, boasted that he would be re
eased the Monday after thc killing,
?ut it is presumed he is not so light
icartod now.
Collector Webster has appointed
fi. II. Deas, colored, Deputy Col
ector for the Second Division, with
Headquarters at Darlington; also, J.
['I. Fordham, colored, Deputy Col
cotor for tho Third Division, with
leadquartcrs at Orangeburg. These
nako three negroes appointed by
Webster. Appointments have now
icen made for live of the six divi
dions in the State, tho Deputy in thc
[fifth Division, ]{. A. Child, of i'ick
.ns, and the "1 {aiding" Deputy, or
Deputy at Largo, J. M. Brimson, of
Picketts, heine; tho only Democratic
dlicials loft, and their day of do
t?rtaro is probably not far distant.
.- -
ClIAIU.KSTON, September !).
[Jil arl esl on made a big jump in
lotion receipts on Saturday, donn
ing thc receipts on the same day
ast year, viz: 1,200 against 00?, and
.eponting the operation lo-day. Still,
hi' .Alliance uniform is by no means
showing up as largely as everybody
ix peet cd. To-day a procession of
Avelve drays passed down Meeting
itreet, each dray carrying four bales
>f cotton. Out of thc forty-eight
idles in the procession all were cov
irod with the haled jule, save one,
md that was covered with thc thin*
.stand flimsiest covering of brown
lOincsputl. Il required no cotton
.Xpert to tell that that bah- would
nive to be recovered, but only a cot
on expert could tell who would have
o pay for the new covering.
An "inch of rain" means a gallon
if willer sprOnd over a surf OOO of
icniTy two square feet, or a fall of
iboitt 100 lons on an acre of ground.
GOOD FARM TO RENT.
A GOOl) KAUM foi rent, consisting of
?."> acres Corn batid, '.!."> Cotton and ii!
miall Crain. Call on J. I). Hickson,
,Vc8lmhistor, s. c., from September
o September ?JO. Do not apply without
{00(1 references.
September \?, lsSt>. 87-$t.
Avoids A??o Cuvo act? directly 01? tim
liver and binary apparatus, ami drives
out, tin? malarial poison willoh Induces
liver complaints and bilious disorders.
.Warranted to euro or money refundod.
Try lt.
Now Advertisements.
Master's Sale.
STATIS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, N
OcONKK COUNTY. J
IN THIS COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
Calowny R. Davis, Plaintiff, ) Complaint
against > for
Archibald K. .lonlcins, Deft. ) Foreclosure
Rv vlrtuo of a docrotnl order of this
Court, made in tho above entitled action,
on tho 3d day of May, 188?, I will sell, to
the highest bidder, at Wallialla (.'omi
House, on wtfosday in OCTOBER, 188?,
within the local hours of salo, tho follow
inc described property, vise:
All that picco, parcel or lot of land,
situate. lyl??g ftttd being lu tho County and
State aforesaid, on tho West side of
Choestoe ('reek, waters of Tugaloo River,
adjoining lands of J. Alexander Hal longer,
Dr. T. S. Miller, Enoch Rreazealo, 'Squire
Hughes and Mis. Malinda Veiner, and
containing
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres,
moro or less.
TERMS-One-half cash on day of salo
and balance in one year; credit portion
to bo-secured by note of purchaser and
mortgage of tho promises. Purchasor to
pay extra for titles.
Given undor my hand and seal tho Otb
day of Soptombor A.D., 188?.
[L. SJ RICHARD LEWIS, Mastor.
Soptombor 12, 188?. 37-41
Tte SriesiT toi
BIG BOOM !
i*i*ice X^ni<l for Cot
ton. A. J3liye>i'
rect from the IVItvr
lcet.
Big Fall Stock
Bought while North on my way to and
from Europe,
Now Arriving, viz :
DRY GOODS ami NOTIONS, GENT'S
FURNISHING (iOODS, ROOTS and
SHOES, STAPLE and FANCY GRO
CERIES, PROVISIONS' and ORA IN,
HARDWARE, TINWARE, W Ol) and
W1LLOWWAUK, CROCKERY and
GLASSWARE, FAINTS, OILS and
WINDOW CLASS, TOBACCO, CIGARS,
&0., iVe.
We will make it pay you to do your
trading at the
Charleston
House
THIS FALL.
WAGON YARD OPEN, FREE TO
ALL.
OJ.
Proprietor,
WALHALLA, S. C.
&&~' Goods Racked and Delivered Free,
Arriving Daily,
-AND AT THE
LOWES! LIVING PRICES,
-ALL KINDS OK
Kroiu a pound bar ol* SOAR at ."> cents
to a barrel of the best, FLOUR at$5.50.
o? Dry
MATS and CA PS, just opened, that
will suit anybody.
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING and UN
DERWEAR, very cheap.
ROOTS and SHOES in great variety
and cheaper than ever known hefore.
RIK ?(J IKS, all grades and kinds, or
dered to snit, at a small commission.
HARNESS, SADDLES and LEATHER
GOODS very, very low.
HARDWARE of all kinds and descrip
tions, from a neat POCKET-KNIFE, at
5 couts, up to tho bent GRASS P.LA DE,
ready for use, at $1,
We soil DUPONT'S GUNPOWDERS,
all grades, to dealers, at New York prices.
Como to see us and we will serve you
right.
I A. STROTHER & CO.
For Sale,
ONE HUNDRED (1(18) AND SIXTY
EIGIIT ACRES OF LAND on
Choestoe Creek, two miles from t/ost>
mlnster, good dwelling house, bar 1 and
Other buildings. I have also a lot >f Ma
chinery for sale low for cash, as follows,
viz: Tho irons of a second-hand saw mill,
all well retitled, a gond portable grist
mill, a lot of shafting, gearing and pul
leys, a splendid 11-inch iron lathe (I feet
bed, a drill press that, takes work up to (5
feet, a wooil lathe, a ipiautity of manipu
lating tools with cachot the above named
machine tools, a new .( horse engine,
smith and carpenters' tools and a small
lot of dry, seasoned oak, walnut and
oilier lumber, spoke tlmhor, $o. Address
.KUI N V. STU 1H LI NO,
Richland, S. C.
August 20, I8SO1 86-Sm
RICHLAND
?11(311 SCHOOL.
Full Term Opens October 28? 1 SSI).
BUILDING now being erected accord
ing to tho most .approved modern plans.
Healthy locality, moral community.
Hoard ?it reasonable rates. Tuition low.
'For further information address
M. S. STIM BLIND. JR., Principal,
Richland, S. C.
Seplombor .'>, 1880. 80-1*11
Probate S?le.
itate of South Carolina,
Oconco Cornily,
?x Parto ll. A. II. OibBon, IIB Administra
tor, lu i"o Kulato of Llljlo Andres?, de
ceased.
rTNDKH und by virtue of tbo decretal
U order of this court, uiado in Ibo
fiovo untitled notion, on tho ?ld day of
uuo, 1881), I will soll to tho highest bld
lor, nt Walhalla Court House, on sales
lay tu OCTO.RER, I8SD, within tho legal
mu i s of ?ale,
AU that certain lot qr trnot of land,
k'itli tho appurtenances thereto bolong
ng, situato lu tho town of Wont Union,
?. C.", lying on tho Sottth side of Main
trcot in said town, adjoining ?and? of
r. M. Callas, Ooo. T. Klug and others,
ont a ii)in;v live and 8!!-100 acres.
THUMS' CASU. Purchaser to pay ex
rft for pupers.
(tlvon under my hand and seal tho 1st
lay of August, I88?).
MICHAUD LEWIS, [h. S.]
Judge of Probate.
Soptombor?, 1881). 80-?t
WHAT NEXT?
]1 Stands for Tonn who sells Dions
and things,
HAunwAiu-: ar 1 STOVKS and bes?. ?KU
SIMUNUS;
A I'I'I.K-I'KKI.KUS and unod CIOK.U
tY Minns.
IlttUNKS at COST and liuitKAys with
tills.
V/TATTaKSbES Of cotton, shuck and
LVJ. straw ;
?^xt?S and S?WS ?tho best you o'er saw;
VTorioNs at COST and Dav Coons tho
LN saino.
1lillis iilbN and things wc can't here
nam?:
\'\ Wo can't just herc, fly tho want of
{J space,
r\c8oribo all Ito bas good for tho if>eo.
Do you need anything referred to
above? If you db just go to
hal man
TODD,
At Seneca,
Whore you will also (ind
iIO Ii ASSES MI Id.S,
NICK RATTAN CHA I MS,
CUBAI' SAKES, &C,
\nd you will, just, have to go and seo
to lind out what that &G. means.
Bl laie Hi!) School.
I\lK WALHALLA MALE 11UJII
?CIIO0L opens on MONDA Y, September
th, issn, at Kaufmann's Opera Mouse.
Wo intend to make this a lust class
ohool in o very rospcofc.
Roys will ho thoroughly trained for col
igo ami for business.
Terms the same as those of tito Female
.'??liege.
Deduction made tor public finnis.
?Send us your boys and we will gunran
co satisfaction.
II. G. REED, )
JOHN O'. HICKS, Teacher.!.
lt. M. PACK, 1
August J2, 1880, :'.l-?f
Female College.
Tho iioxt Session begins on Moiiilny, Rpntom
or 2, issn.
Our Inst Session wns romnrknhly successful,
nd wo arc pi<;|>nre<l lo malu1 our next inticli
lore so.
Specini n'.tcMtion will ito (riven lo small clill
rcn.
Our pri?es ni e roinnrknhly low.
Semi for Catalogue.
EL G. LIBED,
President.
July 2?, li??. ::<i-ti
Irita to Let
/N SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Urn,
180, at ll A. M., the County Connnis
oners ot Oconco County will let, to the
iwest responsible bidder, at tho bridg?,
10 contract lo .epair
Old Pickons Bridge
rev Kooweo Uiver. Plans and spcoi?lea
ons will bc. exhibited nt the tiino of the
itling. J. W. SHEIiOR,
( leak of board.
August 20, 1880. :r?-:lt
Champion
Horses, Cattle, Hogs
and Chickens.
Sold Under a Guarantee.
?URE PREVENTIVE FOR HOG
CHOLERA.
Bost Condition Powders on
he markot; will increase your
lutter and Milk, and you will
lave Eggs the entire year.
i D, A. Braun.
SOLIS AGENT.
-A I,SO
1EADQUARTERS FOR GROCE
RIES, HARDWARE, FARM
ERS' SUPPLIES, BUGGIES,
HARNESS AND SADDLES.
Steam Engines
HAW JVIII^I,?,
?Haning Marines and Morse Rowers
I,IOU (?INN I Nd SPECIALTIES: also.
y ORA IN DitiLbs and ?STAN DA RD
M 1M.K.M IC NTS. Send for Catalogne.
A. ll. FARQUHAR CO., (Ltd.,)
Vork, Pli,
Sdptonibor 12, IHSP. :i7--lt
A Fl/M. AND BEAUTIFUL UNIS OF
HATS
-AND
CLOTHING,
AU of the latest stylos with pilcos to
suit nil. My now
FALL STOCK
-OF
Lais' Dress Goods
Will soon ho complote, end remombor
tlint tho celebrated
Can always bo found at my store.
Hoping you will give mo a call at your
earliest opportunity, ! tun yours .?o'poot
fully,
C. L. REID.
LACE
-AND
TULLE HATS
Aro all tho rage. now. Wo* aro
supplied with a largo assortment of
Skeleton shapes, and are prepared to
cover them according to the latest
prevailing styles.
IMIMJOINS.
We have the most beautiful lino
of RIBBONS, iii Walhalla. Tho
newest shades' are added to our.
stock ?is soon as brought out by tho
looms.
Wo make a specialty of
DH ESS STAYS,
REEDS,
CORSETS
-AM)
BUSTLES.
Call and soc us.
Respect!" idly,
J
At the Fischesser Stand.
NORMAN'S
Indian Worm Pellets.
Sale Sure and Quick in their
Action.
"The art of healing had its origin
in the woods, and the forest is still
the best medical school."
WHAT WK CLAIM VOIX THU PKIJ.KT8.
1st. They arc tba most pleasant
WOKM SI'KCIKIC in existence, being
without thc nauseous taste of the
liquid vermifuges and worm confec
tions.
2d. They are purgative within
themselves, and as far superior to
any worm confection ever offered, as
they need not bc followed with Cas
tor 'Oil or Salts.
8d. As a Liver Regulator thPy are
unsurpassed.
4th. Tba? our large size contains
more doses than any other 26 cents
worm specific.
10 and 2f> cents per
box.
AT THE BELL HOUSE.
.HIST lt KOKI v Kl) a lot of BOOTS and
SHOKS, from IO cents lo per pail*.
SI HUTING, 5 con tfi per yard.
OU KOKS, <? cents por yard.
COKKKK, 5 pounds for $1.
FLOUU, 50 cents per sack, or $8.?5 per
har roi.
1 have one COOK STOVE} complote,
for $12.
1 lu: ve. just opened my now H ATS and
CAPS. I nm selling them cheap.
1 have. UMP CHIMNKYS from 20 to
25 couts Cit'oh. Come and seo them.
I aili anxious to sell. Come and see
mo before you buy.
W. W. ROBINSON.
ir.? ' floods packed and delivered freo.
nt.
rllTIK undersigned petitions tho Pro
I hale Court for a final settlement
? I thc estate ol' Margaret Stcelo, minor,
?ll .Monday, the 7th dav of October, nt
Walhalla Court House, ll A. M., and
.viii ask on that day to bc discharged
rom tho guardianship Of said minor.
lt. A. STICKLE,
Ouardian.
September 5, 1880. :i<Mt
: LAID FOR SALE.
1/IOU SALK, ONE. HDNDHKD AND
L1 TII1UTY-ONH A O lt KS OF LAND,
nie mile and a half from Walhalla, good
l)\vplthlg House, barn and otbor Out
niildillgs, good Orchard, and Twelvo
Veros of bottom. Terms-One-third
.ash, balan?a Oll a credit of one and two
'Oars, credit portion to ho secured by
mle and mortgage of promises. Call on
ir address W. BLANCH KT,
Walhalla, S. C.
Soptombot' f>, issn. w-tf
?aliMB Real Estate
l'or Sale or Rent.
VALUABLE BEAL KSTATK for sale
or rout, on good I erins.
Also, n good Store House in Westmins
ter, on lt lob mond and Danville Railroad
For sale or rent.
Also, len or twelvo Tenement Houses,
which will ho sold or rented.
Also, a good House and I.ol. tn Wal
halla for salo or rent, Would exchange
Hie same for a good farm.
Fifty or seventy-live, valuahlo finnis for
?alo Oil good terms.
Will buy or sell. Apply to
WAI. HOLDEN,
Land Agent,
Westminster, 8. C.
February M, 1880. 7-tf