Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, September 19, 1889, Image 2
KEOWEK COURIER,
-UY
M. A. THOMPSON,
1). A. SMITH,
ll. T. JAVNKS,
Korrons ? ?S D PuoriUKTOiis.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1889.
Tho Negro Colonization Scheine.
Much has been saul recently by
certain politicians ami newspapers
about tho colonization s of tho ne
groes, and many adv?calo this scheme
as thc long looked for and coveted
solution of thc vexed negro problem.
Wo have read and listened attentive
ly to the plans of colonization ns pre
sented by Mr. Wm. P. Calhoun, of
Abbeville, Senator Hampton and
otho, s, who by ono fell stroke, would
removo the negroes to sonic distant
clime, and thcro establish them in
a govornment exclusively their own.
Well, if they could only practice
?what they preach, tho scheme might
bo worthy of sonic consideration;
but why spend ?o much time and
thought in advocating a scheme
which is practically impossible, and
hence only a^wild deb'sion?
That many of our colored popula
tion can well ho spared wc readily
admit, and would be glad tb sec
them emigrate lo sonic favored clime,
and there become a happy ami pros
perous people under their own vine
and fig tree. Put whence the autho
rity to lay hold of any citizen, be he
white or bl nek, and against his will
carry him from one State or Terri
tory to another, and when there say
to him, "Ihus far shalt thou go and
no farther. Abide ye here?" If
this wcro a practical proposition, and
did no violence lo thc constitutional
guarantees, both of the United
States' and all the Slates, there
would be some allowance for thc ad
vocacy of this doctrino. It is the
practical difiiciilty in tho way of
reducing this abstract proposition lo
tho concrete, that makes us hesitate
to accept it as the means of solving
the knotty race question, anxious as
we aro to see thc best and highest
good achieved for both races.
If thc colored people can soc how
they will belier th ?ir condition by
going elsewhere, and by mutual con
sent forming a Stale and government
of their own, all well and good. It
would then bo their privilege and
their duty to do so, and wc would
aid them in their journey to this land
of promise.
In the meant imo, however, and
so long hs tho two races dwell to
gether, let lhere be that harmony,
fairness, friendship and forbearance
that is alone consistent with thc
highest good of both. bet each
lend a helping hand to thc other,
and so long as thc white and the
black, in the Providence of (.od, arc
called to inhabit this fair Southland
ns their common home, let there bc
mutual confidence, friendship and
forbearance, as each works out his
best and his highest development;
The negro never had a belier friend
than the while man of the Si nth to
day, and thc good ol' both ? epends
in large pleasure upon his r ception
of this truth, and giving in return
bis confidence and friendship. de
ceiving this, it then behooves thc
?white man to give his brother in
black justice, fairness and generous
bol]'1, measured in that fullness which
the strong should always give the
weak,
Sunset Cox.
Ill thc death of 1 he honorable Sam
uel Sullivan Cox, of Now York, thc
Nation bas sustained a great loss.
Ile was ono of the ablest men in
public life. For moro than thirty
six years he was a prominent figure
in the publie service, and enjoyed a
national reputation as a lawyer, hu
morist, author, orator, scholar and
(statesman. As Representative in
Congress, as the Speaker ol' thc I louse,
and as a member of the diplomatic
service, he was always distinguished
for the faithful performance of duty,
and throughout his brilliant career
preserved his personal and political
honor without a stain. He was ever
a steadfast friend of the South, and
know no North, no South, no ICnst,
no West, but only our common coun
try and general good, in the discharge
of his varied and responsible duties.
A Democrat on principle, bc always
possessed tho confidence of his party.
Able in del.?alc, trusted in council,
and faithful in friendship, thc South,
of which bowns an able champion,
will have cause to deplore his death.
The foundation for the byname of
"Sunset" lo Mr. Cox is real and the
application is complimentary. In
tho Ohio Statesman of M.\ Ii), lsf>:5,
appeared the following brilliant de
scription of the setting of the sun,
headed "A Great Old Sunset."
"What a peculiar sunset was that
of last night! How glorious the
storm and how splendid thc setting
of thc sun ! We do not remember
over to have seen thc like on our
round globe. The scene opened in
tho West, with a whole horizon full
of golden interpenetrating luster
whicn colored thc fol ago and bright
pned ovory object in its own rich
(lye?. Tho colors grow deeper and
richer until thc golden luster was
transfused into a storm cloud, full of
finest lightning, which leaped in daz
zling zigzags all around and over the
eity. Tho wind arose with fury, tho
slender shrubs and giant trees made
obeisance to its majesty. Some even
snapped boforo its force. Tho straw
berry beds and grnssphils "turned
up their whites" to see Zephyrus
march by. As the rain came and tho
pools formed and tho gutters hurried
away, Qiunder roared grandly and the
fire bells caught tho excitement and
rang with hearty chorus. The South
and Knst received tho copious
showers, and tho West all at once
brightened up in a long, polished
belt of azure, worthy of a Sicilian
sky. presently a cloud appeared in
tho azure bolt, in thc form of a cas
tellated city, lt became more vi viii,
revealing strange forms of peerless
fanes and alabaster temples, and
glories rare and grand in this mun
dane sphere." And so on to the tune
of about a column.
Sandy Springs Camp iMectlng.
Tho annual gathering,of the Meth
odists of Anderson County and thc
Piedmont Heit, began at Sandy
Springs on Thursday, Pith instant,
and continued until Sunday, tho 15th
instant, when the attendance reached
its greatest numbers. On thet day
we are fully satisfied there wore Jive
thousand persons present from An
derson, Abbeville, Groonv'l! . Pick
ens and OconOC Counties.
Religious exorcises and preaching
were held five times each day: Sun
rise prayer mooting, then preaching
at Sand ll o'clock m tho morning, and
again at 8 and 8 o'clock in thc after
noon and night. At all these ser
vices there were large, serious and
attentive congregations. The preach?
ing was ably and satisfactorily done
by Hevs. .J. Walter Dickson,* P. IS.,
John (). Wilson, Charles ll. Smith,
T. P. Phillips, A. W. Walker, Sam
uel Blackman,C. II. Pritchard, C. V.
I?nrnes, N. li. Clarkson and S. .1.
Cowcn, an evangelist from Coving
ton, Ca.
The proclamation of Cod's word
was in demonstration of the
spirit, Which had its effect upon
tlioso who heard it, causing them to
seek forgiveness of their sins and a
longing after a better life. Thc
power of tho Holy Spirit was mani
fostly felt at each service in awaken
ing the ungodly, convicting them of
sin, of righteousness and of a judg
ment to come, reclaiming backsliders
and sanctifying believers.
Up to Monday afternoon lhere bad
been twenty conversions and twelve
accessions to tho church, and thc
faith of (?od's peoplo greatly built
up and strengthened. The meeting
(dosed on Tuesday morning.
A gentleman, who took tho trouble
to count them, informed us that there
were over live hundred wagons,
carriages and buggies on thc grounds
on Sunday.
Thc Sandy Springs Camp ( ?round
was established, at its present sile,
in IS27, sixty-two years ago.
Wc wore shown tho first and only
trumpet ever used in assembling tho
people together for worship. It bears
date 1380, and was first blown by
Mr. IClijab Snttorfiold, hun; since
dead. Kor the past twenty-live yars
tho trumpet has been preserved in
the family of Mr. Wesley Major.
The horn is made (d' tin and is still
in a good state of preserva!'mn.
Mr. li. M. Morris is the oldest
member of the church at this place.
Ho is seventy years of age and rpiite
feeble.
Wo hope to be able to W.M'IC up
the history of Sandy Springs Church
and the Camp Meetings held at this
historic spot, if wc can get tin; facts
from which to write. Mr. Morris has
promised to furnish us these from
diaries kept by himself, his father,
Mr. Samuel .Morris, .Mr. Isaac Hayes
and oilier persons in thc neighbor
hood.
Commissioner Tanner Resigns.
On tile 12th instant, .lames Tanner.
Commissioner of Pensions, sen! in bis
letter <>f resignation lo President Har
rison, which was no sooner received than
accepted. His resignation was plainly
forcod lipon bim because of his reckless
squandering of the public money in the
guise of pensioning federal soldiers.
His Cill'OOr had been short 1111(1 inglorious.
Ile had accepted and a' ted literally on
tho Suggestion of President Harrison to
"dothebest becould f?r tho boys." lint
JiO went so far in bis wonton bestowal of
pensions, by way of pandering lo (he so
CallCO 'soldier clement," that his mc
thods must have become disgusting as well
as an noy ing lo thc President ?md his party.
Still the Republican party and (he pre
sold administration are responsible for
his sins, and they will Ix; held to strict
account for Ibis ivas tc of the. pcoplo's
money. Tho President has got lid of
Commissioner 'Canner, but he cannot so
easily rid his administration of .Mr. Tan
ner's policy.
Thc accumulation of wealth in the
hands of a few, and the increasing
poverty of thc multitude, is ominous.
Hy such conditions many nations
have perished. Kgypt fell when
three pol" cent, of ber population
owned ninety-live per cent, ol' her
wealth. Uabylon went down when
two per cent, of her people owned
all tin.' land. Persia's glory departed
when one per cent, of her people
owned all thc land. When Koine
fell 1800 men owned the known
world. What is our case? In 1880
the capitalists of this country owned
thirty per cent, of the national
wealth; in 1810, thirty-seven per
cent.; in 1850, forty five por cent.;
in 1800, fifty-seven per cent. ; in
1870, sixty-live percent.; in 1880,
seventy per cent. ; and in 1800 they
Will own not less than eighty per
cent, of the wealth of the country.
A white man named Merriman
was convicted at Cheraw, on Tues
day of last week, of murder,
Tho 1 ul cr-Denominational S m ni ny
School Convention.
SfAitTAMU'ua, S. C., Sept. ll, 1889.
MKSSKN. KDITOUS: We aro vi ry
anxious io get a live Sunday Sohoo'.
Association (Inter-denoininational)
organized in every county ot South
Carolina, hy or before November 16,
ISSI) ; and to this end we havo been
assiduously working since tho l?lli
of last May. Our success and en
couragement since then have been
most gratifying; eighteen counties
of the State are now enlisted under
the grand movement. Theso coun
ties arc Aiken, Anderson, Barnwell,
Berkeley, ('?dicion, Chesterfield,
L?dge field, Hampton, Kershaw, Lau
rens, Marion, Marlboro, Newberry,
Orangcburg, Piekons, Spartauhiirg,
Union and Williamsburg.
Our recent visit to' your growing
comity and conferences with tho
brethren of thc different denomina
tions on educational and church
work convinced us of the need and
Importance of the Inter-denomina
tional Sunday School work to aid in
the religious development of your
whole population. We found a num
ber of Christian men of several de
nominations pendy to undertake the
organization of Oconce county into
an Inter-denominational Sunday
School Convention. lint to give
force and character to this movement
wc sincerely hope and urge that the
brethren of all thc churches of thc
county wi" co-operate with each
other in the perfection of tho work.
Urethren, this Iuter-dcnominational
Sunday School work does not pro
pose to antagonize tho work of any
of yoi " denominations or to merge
into one, any or all of your existing
Sunday School Conventions. No.
It proposes lo give more life to your
work. "To exemplify thc essential
unity of nil Christians in thc work
of saving souls." As special re
ferences and incentives please read
I Cor,, 18th chapter, and Psalms 188.
The organization of your county,
brethren, will pul you in direct con
nection willi the State Association
and then with thc International Con
vention, from whose committee we
get our uniform lesson system-the.
lessons that nearly all denominations
are now using in Sunday School
work
Dear brethren, this connection
is vital and impoi tant to your best
and highest interests. Will you not
avail yourselves of its advantages?
Praying that the Lord may direct
you as to this great work, wc are
yours truly,
J. W. Sn 1:1.1.,
Spai tanburg, S. C.
Stato Organizor foi' South Carolina
Slate Sunday School Executive
Committee.
Other county papers arc requested
lo copy.
Oar Oakway Correspondence.
OAkw?V, S. C., September is, 1889.
I') li Al: CoUIMKIt: We have a
nourishing school at Bethel Acade
my, Mr. IL K. Nicholson, Princi
pa' .Mr. Nicholson is a promising
young man and bids fair for the fu
ture. It is hoped that he will re
main with us next year.
Business is livening pretty con
siderably at this place ami drummers
are as numerous as cal birds in black
berry limo.
Wo notice a somewhat interesting
local from Oak way, (lated September
7, 1889, signed '-Dan." The greedy
postmaster nt Oakway, spoken of
by "Dan," would bo doing him a
great favor by mounting thc little
post otlice on wheels and sending her
around to see "Dan" every morning
lo deliver bis paper. We sup
pose thal would satisfy the ill con
venience sustained by the recent
change in schedule. lt seems that
"Dan" takes au exceedingly wide
through in the post ofiiee enterprise
j lo have no particular share in the
crop. Dui very lew men are pos
sessed willi tho culm-prise and public
spirit spoken of by him. Wc sup
pose lu; inherited il from his father.
The postmaster at this placo pro
poses to use every effort lo chango
the mnM route back to Oakway in
tho morning, il' it is more convenient
to the patrons of the post ofticc,
Iiis greed dees not exceed his wil
lingness to ?h. lin' light ' thing or to
endeavor lo please his customers or
thc patrons of his oilier. Il appears
(hal by the undermining' sleps that
have already been taken lo move
thc oflicc that greed or some oilier
unknown object was the* motive of
the petitioners. .un.
j lion. li. I\ Karie has moved from
his channing Anderson ville home to
j the (?WII ol" Seneca, where he will live
in future. I le says it was a great trial
for him to leave his native county
and bis many life-long friends, and
wc can assure bim I hat his many
friends regrol lo have bim leave.
.Mr. Karlo was one of the founders of
thc Journal, and this paper sincerely
wishes for him health, happiness and
prosperity wherever he casis bis lot.
- Andi rion Journal,
--.-4 . ......_
The cotton buyers id' Columbia
have been charging 20 cents for
weighing and deducting *2 pounds
for breakage - both against the Sta
tutes. The I i ??-li Li m 1 Alliance
brought criminal ami eivil snit
against a linn ol' buyers to stop it.
The suits have been withdrawn
upon the agreement to charge only
IU i-ents a bah- ami mil lo deduct for
breakage,
Co I III (MO ss LOOIIIH.
OON.VI:U( .IS, Scpfcuibor IG, 1880.
DK.VH COUKIXK: The delightful
Weatl??v ?'.?i.? bright sunshine cheer
the farmers. Pulling fodder and
mowing hay arc tho order of Abo
day.
Mr. J. N. Adams says ho has
saved 20 tons of hay, whioh is
worth *400.
Mr. Jacob Harnett recently killed
oijidit rattlesnakes in ono pile. Hut
Miss Hettie Beech Olli is tho ohnni
Iiion lady snake-killer, she having
ulled two huge rattlesnakes, each
having eight rattles. .
Mr. Wm. Ilunsinger, of Conne
ross, is getting ready? for thc fleecy
staple, llehas put new machinery
in his gin and erected a pair of Fair
bank's platform scales.
Messrs. Jacob Harnett and Jesse
Sanders uro building a largo gin
house and titting it lip with $1,000
worth of improved machinery.
?Mr. Oldndgc White has a tine
crop. Ho recently visited Heizer,
Greenville, Highlands ami many
other places of interest. Ho re
ports that there arc between three
and four hundred Oconcc people at
Heizer factory, and all are doing well.
Miss hillie* White has two acres o?
cotton that will make two heavy
bales.
Our people aro generally well
pleased with tin- speech ot Hon.
lion. Terrell.
We are informell that Prof. A. J.
Sullivan lias a very nourishing school
at '/Aou Academy. <>. M. A.
linton Meeting.
Thc Union of thc Lower Division
of llie Hcavcrdain Association will
COIlveno with the Ilep/.ihah church
on Saturday before the 6tll Sabbath
in September, 18S0.
lMlOOKAM.MK.
Moot at 10 A. M. for devotional
exercises and organization.
Introductor/ sermon at 11*16 A.
M., by Hov. W. H. King.
AFTKUNOON,
Tho following questions will bc
discussed :
1st. W h loll is more productive of
evil, a failure to refrain sin or actual
sin. Speakers-, Elder D. h. Wait
and Hon. li. P. Karie.
2d. The duties ami benefits of
family prayer. Speakers, Kider J.
li. Earle and A. H. Sullivan.
Kssay by J. W. Stribling, on a
subject of his own choosing.
SUNDA V.
Sunday school mass meeting at
0:80 A. .M. Speakers selected in thc
meeting. Kssay by Miss ?U. A. Tol
leson.
Missionary sermon by Kev. W.
W. heathers at 11:16 A. M.
All the churches arc earnestly re
quested lo be represented.
JOHN ll. STONE,
Chairman Committee.
Our lt ieli la ml Correspondence
KlCllhANI), S. C., Sept. lb, 1880.
DKAII Corm..u : Tho fanners are be
ginning t?> limit their cotton to the gins.
Mr. Wm. Hunt liad tho first bal? ginned
here last year, and is now bringing the
first for t bis season.
Miss EC milly 0 Vernor is visiting rela
tives at Hartwell, < ia.
Mr. (ie? age M o ff ott has gone to Hoy
kin, S. C., to take charge of a school.
Miss Fannie < Hiear left, a few days ago
for Atlanta, Ca., where she will spend
several days.
Miss Annie Stribling, not quito eleven
years old, datlghtor of Mr. .lohn V.
Stribling, ?if this plac?, can clo Hie cook
ing for a good size family. Such an ac
complishment is highly commendable
and our "iris would all be more indepen
dent, if they would learn early In do their
own work. lt.
# *-.
Our Seneca Correspondence.
S KN ur A, S. C., September 17, 1880.
DKAII Cou ni KI:: Seneca mourns the
death of one of ber mest excellent le
dies, Mrs. Yarborough, who died lust Sat
urday morning at .r> o'clock, she was
buried on Sunday morning. Sho was
one of those unostentatious mothers in
Israel whom to know was to love. She
bad nearly finished her allotted Ihr. e
score and lon and went to Join thnso who
had gone before, lier death will lie sin
cerely mourned by 1 ?rgo circle of
friends.
The inf lill I son of Mr. ?md Mrs. K. P.
Karie, aged flbout one year, died yester
day nf tot noon, from sickness caused by
toothing. 11 was buried Ibis afternoon.
Wc are hnvliig Considerable rain this
afternoon.
There wore somo ten hales of colton
received hore last Saturday (not the
(I rat we have > ecol ved, however), lt
soldat K|to IO}, heating G icon ville S
of a cent.
A good deal ol' pita; Straw bagging is
being r eiv. d here to wrap codon in.
Collector Webster has appointed
J. F. Ensor, of Columbia, raiding
deputy, vice .1. \V. Brunsen, ol' Pick
ens, and Dr. T. (?. C. Pall nos tock, of
thc li Ith division, deputy collector,
vice K. A. Child, with headquarters
nt Walhalla.
-- ..?*?..
K?mest F. Cochran, l?sq.. a young
attorney from Anderson, visited our
town on Wednesday and had a con
versation willi our postmaster and
other prominent. Republicans, There
is son. Illing in the wind. Lookout!
Oh, ye ?tlieo seekers.- Hash;/ MC8'
8?Hf/0)*,
Therc is :i n bato allowed by law
on all ?in port od into hagging ex
ported on colton lo England? bast
year $20?1 ULTU was the accumulated
rebate in Charleston. To whom is
this distributed? The fariner or
factor?
New Advertisements.
?Uo dyspeptic, tbed?blUt?tod,wboth.
ur from CKCON* of w??H of mimi or
body, drink or expo?uro lu
Malarial Regions,
trill f1 ?'?i Tutt*a PHI* the mont yenl?l
restorative ever orrercd tao ?uff?ring
Invalid.
Try Them Fairly.
A vin?von?* body,jpnro blood, ?tronar
uorvcH timi Mobovrrulmind will result.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Notice to Creditors.
ALL PENSONS indebted tu tho cs
tato of THOMAS J. HALL, de
ceased, aro required to make paymonl
thcroof, and nfl prisons hnvipg olninis
against ?aid estnto aro notiliod to presont
thom to tho undersigned properly attest
ed us required bv law.
TUOS. N. HALL,
Administrator.
September 10, ISSI). 38-11.
Mrs. Julia M. Johnson, Principal.
Tuv/o is no institution in tho county
more comfortably and contyletoly fur
nished with modern conveniences than
Wagoner Academy. Tho most approved
inet hods of teaching adopted. A bonn
tiful supply of Bradley's object forms,
used in illustrating "Object LOSBOUB.
Special caro shown small children. Daily
oxerciso in singing and calisthenics with
organ accompaniment. Monthly roports
of pupils record sent to pnreptj;, I':*.
Irons win rceoivo benelitof public money.
MH. II, Pi TERHUNE, of Walhalla,
S. C., is my authorized agent to
receive Pictures, large or small, to send
to me in Columbia for enlargement or
copying. Parties desiring such work aro
requested to consult Mr. Torhuno.
W. A. HECKLING,
Columbia, S. O
September 5, 1881). 80-3t
GOOD FARM TO RENT.
A GOOD PA It M for rent, consisting of
2", acres Corn Land, 25 Cotton and 12
Small Crain. Call on J. I). Dickson,
Westminster, S. C., from Scptcinbor lo
to September 20, Do not apjdy without
good references.
September 12, ISSI). 37-21.
Master's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, i
OCONKK COUNTY, I
IN TDK COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Calo way H. Davis, Plaintiff, ) Complaint
against > for
Archibald E. Jenkins, Deft. ) Foreclosure
By virtue of a decretal order of this
court, mado in tho abovo entitled action,
on the Md day of May, ISSI), I will sell, to I
the highest bidder, at Walhalla Court
House, on salcsday in OCTOBER, L88J),
within tho legal hours of sale, the follow
ing described property, viz:
AU that piero, parcel or lot of land,
situate, ly i n;i and being in the County and
Slate aforesaid, on tho West sido of |
Choostoo Creek, waters of Tngaloo Uiver,
adjoining landsof J. Alexander Uallonger,
Dr. T. S. Miller, Enoch Rrcnzoalc, 'SqUlro
Hughes and Mrs. Malinda Veiner, and
containing
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres,
more or less.
TERMS-One-half cash on day of salo
and balance in one year; credit portion
to he secured by note of purchaser and
mortgage ol' tho* premises. Purchaser to
pay extra for titles.
Ci ven under my hand and seal tho 0th
dav of Sept einher A. D., ISSI).
[L. SJ RICHARD LEWIS, Master.
SoptoinVor 12, ISSI?. 37- lt
5-Ton Cotton Gin Scales, $60
BEAM BOX
BRASS TARE BEAM.
Warranted for 6 Your?
Freight I'M,!.
ACENTS WANTED.
Bond for Term*.
" J0NE8 HE PAYS THE FREIGHT."
For Free Price i?at, Addrea?
JONES of BINGHAMTON, Binghamton,N.T.
r- *V
I." '." "I
Arriving Baily,
AND AT THE
LOWEST LIVING PRICES,
-ALL KINDS OF
GROCERIES,
From a pound har of SOAP at 5 cents
to a barrel of the best FLOUR at $5.50.
of Dry
HATS and CAPS, just oponed, that j
will suit anybody.
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING and UN
DERWEAR, very cheap.
ROOTS and SHOES in great variety
and cheaper than ever known before.
BUGGIES, all grades and kinds, or
dered b> suit, at a small commission.
HARNESS, SADDLES and LEATHER
(JOOHS very, very low.
HARDWARE of all kinds and descrip
tions, from a neat POCKET-KNIFE, at]
5 cents, up to tho hest GRASS BLADE,
ready for use, at fl.
Wo sell DUPONT'S GUNPOWDERS,
all grades, to dealers, at New York prices.
Come to see us and wo will servo you
right.
1 A. STROTHER & CO.
For Sale,
ONE IIUNDHED (108) AND SIXTY
EIGHT ACHES OF LANI), on
Choostoo Crook, two miles from West
minster, good dwelling house, barn and
other buildings. I have also a lot of Ma
chinery for sale low for cash, as follows,
vi/.: Tue irons of a second-handsaw mill,
all well refitted, a good portable grist
mill, a lot of shafting, soaring and pul
leys, a splendid l l int.li iron lathe (I feet
bed, a ib ill press that takes work up to li I
feet, a wood lathe, a quantity of manipu
lating tools with eaehof the above named
machine Innis, a new 1 hOV^O engine,
smith and carpenters' tools and a small
lot of dry, seasoned oak, walnut and
other lumber, Spoke timber, Ac. Address
.JOHN" V. STRIPLING,
Richland. S. c.
August 20, 1680. 86.8m
RICHLAND
HIGH SCHOOL.
Fall Term Opens October 28, 18S0.
BUILDING now hoing erected accord
ing to the most approved modern plans,
Healthy locality, moral community.
Board at reasonable rates. Tuition low.
For further information address
M. S, STRIBLING, .)!{., Principal,
Hichland, S. 0,
September 5, 1880? 30-1 m
-?
J
Probate Sale.
State of South Carolina,
Oconco Couuty.
F ' Porto H. A. II. Gibson, os Administra
?jtjr, In ro Estate of Lillie Andross, do
ceased.
TTNDKR and by virtue of tho docrolal
U ordor of this court, mndo in tho
abovo ontitled action, on tho 3d day of
Juno, 1880, 1 will soil to tho highest bid
der, at Walhalla Court House, on sales
day in OCTOBER, 1880, within tho logul
hours of sali-,
All that cci lain lot or tract of land,
with tho appurtenances thoroto 'belong
ing, situnto In tho town of Wrost Union,
S. C., lying on tho South sido of Maia
street in said town, adjoining lands of
J. M. Callas, Geo. T. King and others,
containing tlvo and 83-100 aeres.
TERRI? CASI!. Purchaser to pay ex
tra for papors.
(?iven under my band and seal tho 1st
day of August, 1880.
RICHARD LEWIS. Th. S.l
Jmigo of Probate.
Soptembor p, 1880. so-?t
WHAT NEXT?!
Til Stands "for Toon who soils Huns
J. and tldngH,
HAUDWAUK and STOVKH and best UKO
SIMUNUS;
AIMM.K-PKK.-.KIIS nod good CIDKU
M11.1.8.
nill?NT?S nt COST nr.d ?OliKA?S with
X tills.
"jyj ATTitKSSKs of cotton, shuck and
^I^XKS and SAWS tho best you o'or saw;
NOTIONS at COST and Dav Goons the
samo.
nnnm [BON and things wo can't boro
1 name;
OWo can't just boro, for tho want of
space,
J~^escribo all ho has good for tho race.
Do you need, anything referred to
above? If y<>u do just go to
that man
TODD,
At Seneca,
i
Where you will also lind
MOLASSES MlbLS,
NICE RATTAN CHAIRS,
CHEAP SAFES, &.O.,
And yon will just have to go and see
ti) lind out what that &C. moans.
Mia m mi sciiooi.
JL'HB WALHALLA MALE HIGH
SCHOOL opens on MON DAV, September
{Ith, 1881), at Kaufmann's Opera House
Wo intend to innko this a fl rat class
school in every respect.
Boys will bo thoroughly trained for col
lego and for business.
Terms tho same as those of thc Female
College.
Deduction made for public funds.
Sond us your boys and we will guaran
tee satisfaction.
II. G. REED, )
JOHN o. HICKS, i Teachers.
H. M. PACK, )
August 22, 1890. 84-tf
" WAIuMAJLii?UA '
Female College.
Thc next Session lukins on ."Monday, Scptcm
ber 2, ISSU.
Our last Session was roinarkab'" successful,
and wo aro prepared to inane pl . next inuoll
more so.
Special nt tout lon will lie elven io small chil
dren.
Our prices aro remarkably low.
Send for Catalogue.
II. G. REED,
President.
.lilly 25, 1889. 30-tf
Bidge to Let.
ON SATURDAY, SEPTEM HER him,
ISSI), at ll A. M., tho Guiltily Commis
sioners of Oconce County will let, to the
lowest responsible bidder, at the bridge,
thc con! rael to repair
Old Pickens Bridge,
over Koowoo Uiver. Plans and specifica
tions will he exhibited at the time of the
letting. J. \V. SHKLOR,
Clork of Hoard.
August 2(1, 1880. 85-8t
Champion
of
nc
st.
lo
SI
I
ba
foi
qi
-FOU
Horses, Cattle, Hogs
and Chickens.
Sold Mer a Guarantee.
SURE PREVENTIVE FOR HOC
CHOLERA.
Best Condition Powders on
tho market; will increase your
Butterand Milk, and you will
have Egg's the entire year.
H. D. A. BIEL.
SOLE AGENT.
-ALSO
HEADQUARTERS FOR GROCE
RIES, HARDV/ARE, FARM
ERS' SUPPLIES, BUGGIES,
HARNESS AND SADDLES.
Steam Engines
H./VW JVIII^I^S,
dinning Engines ami Horso Powers
JGINNING SPKOIALTIKS; also,
1 CHAIN DRILLS and STANDARD
IMPLEMENTS, Semi for Catalogue.
A. H. FARQUHAR CO., (Ltd.,)
Vork, Pa.
. September 12, 1880, !>7-lt
I
on
I)\
KU
A<
cai
ye
no
V
V
FULL AND BEAUTIFUL LINE OF ^ f
HATS
-AND
CLOTHING,
AU of tho lutoat stylos with pilcos to
lit nil. My now
:ALL STOCK
-OF
Will soon ho comploto, and romombor
tat tho colobratod
Bay State Shoes
Can always ho found at my storo.
Hoping you will ('ivo mo a call at your
.rlh'fti opportunity, I nm yours rospoot
C L REI
LACE
-AND
rULLE HATS
Aro all tho rngo now. Wo aro
pplicd with a largo assortment of
colctoit shapes, and aro prepared to
ivor them according to tho latest
.evading styles.
RIBBOINS.
We havo the most beautiful lino
RIBBONS in Walhalla. Tho
?west shades ave added to our
?ck as soon ns brought out by tho
oms.
Wo make a specialty of
DRESS STAYS,
REEDS,
CORSETS
-AND
RUSTLES.
Call and seo us.
Respectfully,
ISSES HAN & INMAN,
t the Fischesser Stand.
"NORMAN'S"
Indian Worm Pellets.
ile Sure aili Quick in their
Action.
"The art of healing had its origin
the woods, and tho forest is still
0 host medical school."
HAT WK CLAIM FOU THU PKT.LKTB.
1st. They are tho most pleasant
OHM BPKGiPio in existence, being
ithout tho nauseous tasto of tho
piid vermifuges and worm con foa
ms,
2d. They aro purgative within
cmselvos, and as far superior to
iy worm confection over offered, as
cy need not be followed with Cas
r Oil or Salts.
3d. As a I ii vcr Regulat or they are
isurpassod.
.Uh. That our large size contains
ore doses than any other 26 cents
arin sp?cifie.
JMS?? 10 and 25 couts per
ll WW box.
AT THE BELL HOUSE.
JUST RECEIVED a lot of HOOTS and
[OKS, from 40 cents to fri poi' pair.
SlIIBTINO, ?? cents per yard.
UIIECKS, 0 cents por yard.
fjOKFEK, 6 pounds for $1.
FLOUR, f>0 cents per sack, or $8.76 per
rici.
1 have one COOK STOVK, complete,
r *12. .
I have just oponed my now DATS and
U\S. I am selling thom cheap.
1 have LAM I'CHIMNEYS from 20 to
couts each. Como and see them.
I am anxious to" soil. Como and seo
3 before you buy.
W. W. ROBINSON.
Xff~' Goods packed and dolivored free.
Notice ol Final Settlement.
WE undersigned petitions tho Pro
bate Court for a final sottlomont
tho estate of Margaret Steolo, minor,
Monday, thu 7th day of Octobor, at
'tilinda Court Ifouso, ll A. M., mid
II ask on thnt day to bo discharged
nu tho gunrdinnship of said minor.
lt. A. STEELE,
(Jnardian.
?optonibor 5, 1880. ?iu-<lt
LANI) FOR SALE.
ton SALE, ONE IIUNDUED AND
TIUKTY-ONK ACHES OF LAND,
o milo and a half from Walhalla, good
veiling Houso, Darn and other Out
lldings, good Orohnrd, and Twolvo
?ros of Bottom. Terms-One-third
di, bataneo on a orodlt of ono and two
nrs, credit portion to bo scoured by
to and mortimgo of promises. Call on
undress W. & DLANC?IET,
Walhalla, S. C.
September 5, 1880._^?f_
ile Rel Estate
For Sale or Rent.
TA LU A OLK BEAL ESTATE for salo
' or rent, on good terms.
Also, a good Storo House in Westinins
r, on Biobmond and Danville Railroad
r sale or rent.
Also, ton or twelve Tenement Houses,
Idell wilt bo sold or runted.
Also, a good House and Lot in Wal
lila tor salo or rent. Would oxchango
e same for a good farm.
Fifty or sevonty-llve valuable farms fol
io on good terms.
Will buy or sell. Apply to
WAL HOLDEN,
Land Agent,
Westminster, S. C.
February 14, 1880. 7-tf