The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, May 16, 1878, Image 4
80eteutan r a10Mins40ihe
The olive brd MWMoo iffish
%k22 adi**
if. ; ,..
Abov Mg hr llor efro d
Tor fahey thle widre &ooW
-- victory isn hid.
W e'IneahbMroke n w ds
Te free, die, Sothe aouh
341 sE2ei ( SW
,The daugter'of$ Ib brae I.
Above tebe, ety willows droop
Far, far a,the ,wild aolaimn
OfW vitory Ta heard; l
Di.u'h fe? 9 q4 4os iporkev,*
Walls in eaoh broken word.
The dark--eyed jvomen of the SouthR *Z
,The daughtersof tAo brav,
WeeMwth U otow's saoredt.ase t
'romeveryo to lave;
Where valor te hA'ler4re'-dd,st
Shall b'e the nation's shrine,
AndetiLatids shellkeep ttho Tet
Ann,och1 *opr-drop brigh4 an~d way& 3
BOdews th aovid sEd,
From every heart ascen,ds a pray'er
Br. h'U to theioldier's God,
That He who marks,t4h sparrow's fall,
Will hear. thie.,nodrnzei's ory,
And keep this consecrated dust
Beneath,is lovlide Eyei.
The New .Orle'aXi /Dmotat bne
an article op a Louisiaia veteraib
G timalohn L. Lewis, and gIveg -
number Sincideile ifiiJ oAeiPiIt
describes a duel in New Orleaise
w141Ih qok place about thirty yeia
ago; wibb Generl LEQwis ouficiat d
as second. The principals were Mr.
flm4toft, editor of fhe Baton Rougo
QazettQ, and Ur. ;a Branche, a eaqv
dida(~' for. Conis. The duel ori.
ginate4 in an .lOueioi, made to the
a eiuntia i by tkb forner in an
editorial. An encounter between the
twdatbok ph\oe in a Newv O)rkfi
hotel. Mr, Hlueston was beatten and
aus?&Ifhga feietalewed.'en.:o n.L
Lewis and Jps. Genois. The weap
One sel1ected a wore double barrelled
d4guns, bdp1r b,rrel io ld9dwih
ball. P'romptly the partieis came to
time at the Okendt break of day. A
crowd of speotators had been at
ed to the scene. In conseq*uencof
approch o thepoliee, the- parties
chazgtd4tet grouu'd toa ihdre jo
mot6iooality. They could not ielude
tIieintrude/0, of' wh1n' rharly d
hondjed r4ee4d the ejoi eected.
The.seo: d~s p*oceeded rpidly with
seured. ?ortyr yard.swes the di.
*Aidreed ok.'Tife wordEfe%&
'$th inbtant Miukifre i bar
fels 'bdtween the words "fire"g
"fVSb" The w&pene"were oidinary
shofinps, loadbd'with ball. General
LZwie loaded Mr. La Branche's gun,
and$pUl. Hagutn ar. Hueston's. The
wardiWas given by:Oolonel McArdle.
S~otls .strties we(d ol1 and ., deter
mined? It was.observable, however',
tha .JHuhetori.tIll bore ibat'ka
on chie face of :his recent-etvere beat'
ing. 'is face was swollen find his
eye6 blackened. H e wore spetneles
and a (vbito hai,t Wit novdzidid a
man -inanifest'a nevro dotcrrained
sepect wind a greater. insenslibility to
danugQ a n:oro desperate resolve to
'APhe first fire 'botlj partios dis
charged their pieces nearly together.,
One of the-balle from Mr. La Branch
o's piece paed through Huneston's
of SIucton flew wtde of the mark.
It whspbrious to the seconds and the
Bpegtatoir that Mr. La Branche had
: the advantage of greater quicknees
add skill in bandling his weapon.
'Eie seconds of Mr. La Branche ap
proached those of Mr. Dluoston with
tje tual inquiry whether' their prin.
(eIpal we satisfied. These gentle
l%en a*tsnited Hueston. IHe shook
hislhead with great positiveness, and
requested them to loadjip. A sec.
dhd exfehange kes the,n had, with
sim)ilar resiults'to the first, The two
bafls La Branclic whizzed close by
the had. of Hloustpn, yho again tired
veld. 'There Nvaa another interview
of the seebnds an'4I a repetition of the
* epuphatic shako of the heed by' Mr
Hueston. H iboeconds remonstraed,
apd ap.ologized.to,theseonrds of their
001ia, o. flagan remau kIng
tbiuiext. fire the distanace
endor tbe ,,atj
~j.,
retired. The speotat mauifested
the same senu1k"* crylng out
that the ir should end there.
bd fthq~ 9I- t
guns. be reloaded. -bsisUe
prevailed. There was a third ex
obange. As t cleard away
the oombatants tre obeervet in the
sPMe .positj",. ;pp1rjRtjy4unk%rt"
Oe of the ibelis frodi S- s*-(A%1he
Hueston, pSig ifgirong .11911air
and slightly the skin,
causing the b1 w.
At the third interview of tile .so
top : bog , wpt ed, te, :eombat'
should thete-ind' SUit [ *uOeito
appolred to'ifAA 4he, 'd4n'ra9,) I
Rueston. "Feel m y p 'l1' ,l e aske *
of the 8 ;OMPP T? - et her it
does Z 4tad. tid tunlar.2
The surgeon felt his pulse , and de
clai-ed'tliat ere asno irregula.i,
butidded that the , affatt -Otght.to
end there. So tieOght'and delaitd
everybody else b Hueston. 'ie
was inflexibleyj ONhs resoltion to
kill or be killed. With manjifest
sorroe and 'Airdignatiin ' arrangeto
montotre 'da,M-for the .oi.t' exi
dh'ange 'Of Shots.
At tb- word/-tht parties fired, as
rels. 'Atth6 dicharge'.f La Bran.ch.
e's first blrrel, this bei6g his~sevedth
-ahot, Hueiton reeled and fell. He
l1 a cOaf g d'fb('t Yr'iril df hip
gun, La Branche's second barrel was
discharged, being the eig&th shot,
before he could'perceive the effect of
the last. Sli% friends and -the surgeon
advanced to Ildeston, who was prone
on the ground, lifted him into a car
riage! au(L-ore him to tire city. 7An
exnfi et N sh (o{t Tht he "liad
beeiti teu , aIdnd
but a few moments to liye. He wa,
takeni to the Maison de Sante, where,
'etthe muos4' te.se qonV, durjin
iten iat'1tin riessh bc'ould re~n der
him, go fire a ball through his head
and end his torture, he died.
B3oys, when you leave the b>)use f
your adored oeat a.jpte hopr 'n
the evniggId wmalk musing'y
homeward beneath the twinkling
stars, your fond fancy pictures her
clothed in white samite, resting
sweetly uposi' Th iw, with her
unbound hair tossed about her sleei..
ing face, and angels bending over
er c'odal' Obi ring. eanly
dji'enis. P~er1aps at tfiit ver 'mo
mnept though she is in the pantry
gnawing hdw#ilysta uid bone.
A. J. Coshow, while gathering pe
cansgj,Gop,ales pCiunty,Texa%r,re
centl', aw4 in his place 4p1 the
Iirnib ofi' teetomething glittetg on
the ground belowv. It was a Mexican
silver dollar. IIe dng at the r >ot of
the treo and unearthed $9,000 worth
of the coins8. *
At a printers' festival lately the
tollowiqg igast was offered. "Wo
mian--Seconid to the press in the
dessemination of news." .
Thme ebaracter of a wise man con
sits in three things, to do himself
what be tells othere to do, to act on
no occasion coitrary ioYjustice, and
to bear with the weaknesses of those
about him. .a
Lime6 aisanKexoellent mannre for
peach tree , Scrape tly djrt off and
applylh. totheOOtS. it will
ki~
th~
D dtyoismar ntot ehowbd I ed
the sa *WV*kiu9 l'it
Growers AseQeiation wIlt purchaso
8,000 acres of'MantiiA Not'b Carolina.
Orankiy *felows--rdk'n ~ Niridrs.
Stiche to it-The roll of tlii drum.
How to get along b Wle work-.
Valk.
Blhnt men somet tios say entting
hin~g. ***
TOR S
vaboMrP6ti12~
fft * fteir eensidemloa
-on - of *Ri 9u6s I' an
use. Wile giv..
ols oy, t ase ooatms a
It. On Xt f' lie re ed 8ats te
.iuds q~~ 'ee. 0iey; husn
M r Ief it. s sI ons
tet o gde 'Ut.':senoo
1. e . ear,
,,. # -THE WXXICLY DUN.
n Wyo doespnot-know Ts WazKL SBe? t
euldtob' -the fghout the United Stats, the
Tanades, - and. beyoad. Ninety thosand
fTsiles greet its weieoine paer weekiy, and
reed It in he Hgt of guido. eoulbellor,
t n i s news, editrlal, agrioneUtral,
and 1temy departments make It 'e08entdally
iijeurtal ifor'the family and Lhe fireside.
TerniW: .ONE DOLL A it a year, - post paid.
This pice quality 4consildered, makes It the
oo6eaet'newspaper published. For olubs of
,Leu, Swh $10 -bash, we will send an extra
copy 4Iree. Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN,
New York City.
Nov B,187 9 8
Ayer9is
Hair Vigor,
Tor restortig Gray Hair to
Its natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing
which is at once
a g r e e a b I e,.
hesfthy, and of
fectual for prn
serving the
hair. Faded or
gray hair is oo
restored to its
oriinal color,
with the gloss and frehnss 6f yotdh.
Thiii h4ir is ~thickened, fallin hair
chbtkcd, and boldness often, though
not always, oured by its use. Noth
in t cUA Ybstoro the baiT where the
IT) f it ai- de.troye , or the glands
atrphie,d n dcayed But such as
remn:Iuncan be sayed for uisefulness
by 4thia. app.iication. lInstead of foul
ing tfle haii' with a pasty sedimont, it
will koop it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently -prevent baldness. Free
frgm. those deleterious substances
whiich innkec some preparations dan
erous, and injurious to the hair, the
Vigor-can only benefit but not harm
it. 'If ivanted merely for a s
HAIR DRESSING,
nthmimg else can be found so deuir
aNoJ. ,(lontaining neither oil nor
dye, it does not soil white cambric,
und ye& lasts long on the hair, giving
it a rich, glossy lustre and a graiteful
p&fume..
Prepar~ed by Dr. J. C. Ayor & Co.,
. grad teil .a Analyttent Ch==ema.
DAILY. TRI-WERKTY * WEEKL.,
COL Uhft BIA, S. C.,
HOYT, EMLTN & XoDANIEL.
JAME8 A.. HOYT, Editor.
TlieDaily Register'contains the latest news
of the day, all commercial, political and other
matter sent by tolegraph, full local reports,
editorials upon all current topics and
Grange and Agricultural .Departmentg.
The Daily has a circulatiion extending to
all parts of the State, is circulated in nearly
every State in the Union, and consequently
increasing; therefore, as an advertising mne
dlium ft cannot be sjjrpassed.
The Tri-Weekly Registers Is lassed every
Tuesday, Thurs day and Satu da morning,
and contains all the news of the da An one
issue.
The Weekly Segister is an EIG HT PAGE
paper,containiri FO) TY-EIG HT COLI1MNS,
emnbracinDg the.cream of tiews of each week.
This paper is within the reach of every family,
and we are pleased to state the fact that its
large circulation is rapidly ex nding.
The Register Is now the Org~ of the State
Orange, and all matters of interest to the
PAtrons of Husbandry will be treated in their
appropriate department. The Agriouttaral
and Grange artioles will /appear in each of
ou publioations-Daly, Tri-Weekly and
TERbf8 OF BUB8CRIPTION.
DAIr.Ur L3GiThra-Oe Year, $7 00; SIx
Months, $8 50; Three Months, $1 76.
TRI-WarUKY Ruoisyan--One Year, P5 00;
Bix Months, $2 50; ~aree Month., $1 26.
WEEKLY Rarosrha-.-One Year, $2 00; SI:
Mongmr, $1 00; Three Months, 60.
JOB PRIlNTING,
The best and cheapest BOOK and 30OB
PRINTINT, of every description, poemptly
and satisfactorily executed at the Register
Offick,
All kinds of Law Blanks on hand, whioh
we 'will.sell at the lowest prices.
* JAMES A. HOYT,
H. N. EJMLYN,
W. BI. MoDANIEL,
*,'riprieters and Publishiers:
May 8,8g
FIVE JUNDRED) A MONTh TO
V Aetive e ling arLetter
flopying Book. No p ress or wateraused-.
8Se'ofl wqs $3.00 free, Seua te;
forO SKIQa M'V'O CO,,g
-Ms.ir.at, GbAumge.
,9
.4
POSITIVI3Y- OUED.
A 1 suff"Ors trof this db6sO11A be
aanxious to be cared should vr0. Ki..
*d'g &Vlag "r 101"" e1141 *11111
of 4,11 *di et
uFV1 6o'
ikthdee dwers a , 's tey wl
ftf, for UW" S8.M Oft to
-iat of the aor csifada, by
S -ceigt of pee. drels,
A811 & BOBDINS,.
860 Fultoasrete. Brooklyn, I. Y
-an 1, 1878 18
FITs ,LSY,
cL
Falling Slekmnss Pe.$ban
N 0 humbug-by one month's usage of Dr.
GouLanW's Oelebrated Intalible Fit
Powdere. To convince sufferers that these
powers will do all *e clairs for them, we will
send them by mail, post paid, fee trial box.
As Dr. Goulard is the only hysician that
hos ever made this disease a spWolal s4udy,
and as to our knowlpe iheaspnde have been
permanent ured 7 these of Ohee Vew,
dsrs, we .w g a wo a permanet e%e in
every case, or refiAe all moey eapes
ded. All sufferers should give these Powders
an early trial, and be convineed of their cu.
rative powers.
Price, for large box, $3.00,.ar 4 boxes for
$10.00, sent by mail to any part of United
States or Canada on receipt of prim, or by
express, o. o. z. Address,
ASH & RODBINS,
860 Pulton-street, Brookl$a, N. T.
Jan 10, 1877 18 ly
MAKS NW IMPPY,
* A Ito low so
Oita 3"." as ft.l .
D unIW. Do Ms
h THE OIIINNATE
i WEEKLY STAR,
A *M.M* JgtPp VMaO
04 Z&=4 Md
cgive, all the news,. r, e s.ob
r" M",ey ubes bas
*W. MAE MerP as AT.
oeR be"
ing "h Ne the u
DOe.4z YOUh TAKE yT
of TH OTAR I LLUSTRAD ALR
andove Fie hundre oft th'be st wrteof
the day,pon allo subjcts, are colngtrieor.t
its clumna I ut i egningesognethe be.
ever pub alhedyi an Ameoa eraal jahe nd
nopae preents areter nety of ead
ing Itcains Bvrylua~gnt InaCountue tories
Briliant Comleth 8toore BranienasPo
anoEssayr, Eelent Gnesral Endioral,s
elTent ew Summaecry, Ec4Hent BoeieyLt
ters Epoepenta la Reen u Notsgots dof r
Notes of e Musi,he of altte ama,
watmnt Pagte Deprstmt atheatica
tbtos Boeautifulnm IHusratonsh
It ha ot whomn of av ater ene
week.psase
year. p~.O -
10,0 inIgod U A TIONrs
FRESUNNY SOUTr
DOYO J.AH.EBAIL
DO YO AK iT? Iaie
Estabishe W a 18 N .M
HBRPALT TFRMbIY ?Pber19,
and or ihnd dftes w ritekso
The ay,ng Terl sbegsae Jantuy 5 to,a
ilos bouts 17th of Jelul o f h ba
eoard plend tin, <n ggre ounl
Boar,peensagrae Taatiotyadof re, d.
loard TItcon;~ Mric land Got~erman res
orilin Frnen) res 12l6an Poem
Bar, sExelt Ger ne rawdligs 185
tersxellt hysignios oes,ploe oy' Tav
esh, hose asero,Nices few pupis,
Aoeso erma Profsic, Npesde ofeDrama,
Muarmnd, German Department,s. hmaia
Dpartment,Hoadekeepeors Deptent,. r
rponnts' Daepartmoft hess Foepartet
partswlrs and Coesoe, aratsCs.
For a rirof.a W,AO 8. eyHAsM
C.J,lyh H.. SEAL .
S
Only $i.5o a Year.
Every marn in theCounty of
Piokens
8BOULD BE~ A BUB3SORBER!
Every ,ian who baa- eorer lived
here and hlas moved
away,
SHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBE R
IT FURNISHES-ALL
TUE C3UETY MEW
--AND
O@NDENSEDi ftEPORTS
-OF
I T C1 R CU LA T A
Lar'gely in the adjoining Counties.
aud to some extent Ina Wester*
North Oarolina I
ANDl I8, THlEREFIORE,
SURSCRIBE
For the Piecens Sentinel !
EU sahe Piekema SentIu.el
-D. F. BRAD)LEY & CO.
SHUN bUG POISONS.
Wals's E3.etire melta and
LBands
see ladersed by the most eminent physicians
la the werld for the eure of rhsamatism,
umeuaiah, llver eomplait, dysppsia, kidney
disease, shes, pam,'nerveuq,sorders, fits,
femaleso .yte, aeSions ad ~eral do.
billy, snd sehtonieo disese o th chest,
he, liveer, eme6b, kidasy aad blood..-.
Cook with Mat pearst bly Volta-Belt
3., Claelsastl, 0.
B5m..r-- U Bo*en.
RefrumntfWeD Brueynt' R( Bates
Clerk of Mer-John 3 TjewIs.
Is4e of P'eo6et-W 0 FIeld.
Boeri(-Joab Maldin.
O..ronr-Be.rry B Earle
Behooi Cossmleesoner--O W Singletog.
2easurer--W R~ Berry.
4vditer-Johu () Davis.
OOSsly Comno --B JQhnlson Cha
0qa-Jh 0 La ,~oP r.CO erkN
IUdde-u* pe.
IIs# (9be
00
Piseeng-eaolr
i'rewi* ,iu
Arrive at Aijsta -- ' . 6 a;, -
FOr CIMA0 TON.
]6e&i* Cou0esa. 00 A
Arrive at Ch'0pt9n :
Leave AuguAta
Arvet:Charl&eon. qt
,,.iCOLUMBI* NIQEXP3EB8,
Lespe Chalest4u . " 59-16pa
Arrive at ColuMba 7 20,an
Leye CUl b 7 00 p
AtivW it ia Awl4
1 aUtUtA IOHT EXPRESS.
Leave Charleston 8 00 p I
Atriy at..A fusts 7 40A m
Leave Augusta . 18 -T
Arrive at Charleston 749am
SUMMERVILtI! TUAMN.
.1 (5undays ecbb(id.) "
Leave Summ ervUoe at 7-80-a
Arrive at Charlestoq, . 846 a m
Leave bharlnton .8 16 p Im
Ar,ive at Buremetile 4 80 pi
:CMIDEN.TRAIN
Connects at Kiniln dily [except an
y3 with Vp andI Day and passener
Day and Night Trains venueet at As-o"
with Georgia Railroad, AfacoA and Au;=
Railroad and Central Railroid. Thi route
via Atlanta is the qlekest and 'most direot
route, and as 'otnfotable and cheap as any
other route, to Montgomery, Beha, Mobile,
New Orleans, and all other points Southwest,
and t Lottleville, bitkofnnati, Chicgo, St.
Louis, and all o'sher points West and North.
Wes&.
Day Train connects at Columbia with the
Through Train on charlottee Road (which
leaves at 9 p. m.) for all points North.
8. 1. 80LOMONS, Superintendent.
- S. B. Pzins, General Tieket Agsnt,
Greenville'* Colunibi & I
OHANGE OF 8CH&V1Lfp.
Passenger trains run daily. 8uu4#ys except.
ed, connecting with night trains en SmO1h
Carolina Railroad up and down "ON and afte
er Monday, July 16. 1877, th following wil
be the Baedule
Leave Columbia at *1.10a
Leaw Alston at6 10
Leaive Newherry at 22
Lea~ve Hodges at6.6pu
Leave Ble]tou at7.5p i
A rrive at G4reenville at *.6p'
110WN.
Leave Greenville at ~.0ai
Lea:ve Helton at ..0az
Leave Ilodges~ at 1.7ai
u.eave Newbei-y at I'2n
Leave Alston at 82
~Connct atAisto withTr.i 0 o the
olina ailrod up nd don; alo8wit ra.
Trai leve lbeilloat .15a i.0 ao oo
Cocaur a 215p n. cnnctngwi.l.42p
A rrive fro Columbia. at ctredto 5.00 r.
MonryConnedayAsond idTains. on te
oSpratrg5 and UnoRiroad th corieel af
thColubwt h Trainsorenite. LouthCar
bevileav eil at 19'lc .i.15 a .econnolof
Train from Coumnbia. AcmoainTaa
ANDER4gON BRANCH AND, CLUE RIgGN
DIVISION,
reave Walhalle at 6.60 * -
Lea,ve 8eea at6.W
Leave 'qry,vble at" 6.80 e a
reate2p6dietonat 7.20 a in
Leave Anderson at *. 8. 10a
Ai ri,e at Belton at 86'J.a,as
UP.
Leave Delton at - ' */.0 spm
[La've Anderson at 7'.0.p in
14eave Pendleton at 8.45 p ur
Leave Perryville .9.20~ p as
Leave Seneca at 9.80 p in
Arrive at Walhalla 10.00 p a
Acconimnodation Trains between Belton and
Anders'on on Tuesdays, Thursdays anid Baters -
days, Leave Beiton at 9.60 a m., or on estiv
a) of Down Train from Greenville. Leave
Anderson at 2.00 p in., connectis.g with Up
THOM 48DODAhMAD,'
GeneAl Superintendent.
JanEs NORToN, Jr., General Ticket Agent
7~7Schdule.
Atlanta ?ioihmond Air~ Line Railway
MAIL. TnAiN.
Leave at Atlanta at -6O
Leave Toocoa City at 92m
Leave Westmninstsr at 12p
Leave Seneca city at11u
Leave central at * '1p
Leave.Liberty at 10
Leave Easley at125*
Leave Greenville at100ai
Leave 8}artanburg at 28
Arrive at oharlotte at ~ 2i
Leaves Charlotte at 87p
Leaves8Spartanburg at * g2I
Leaves Gireenville at *2Wa
Leaves Easley at . *~ 4
Leaves Liberty at t80aa
Leaves Central at82a
Leaves Seneca City at S6
Leaves Westminister at 41'
Leavs Toccoa at 68ai
Lea~s Atantaat 00pa
LeaesTgooat10428pa
~aye Wasq~iiste at11 116p a
Leavs~ ee.~ oit at11148 a ma
Leaves (Yetra07 at 3
Leavs Esle at12 25p a a
Leaes paranbrg t . 2 847pt
Arrie a (~))atQtt,at2 aR s
*2 a
Leave Too4a1C8'y a
Arries at Atlata at986a
Le isAlanta hs ati'ls8te' t 0s
Leoaves~ Tgoofs andtw 10qk 28ra s
tas Westminiselrl, en 1 16 su
a-e 4eetct t 11
trains.running regularly, and
trains