The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, June 06, 1878, Image 4
TRUE HEROIMX.
Let others write of b ttles fought
On bloody, ghastly fields,
Where honor greets the man -who wins,
And death the man who yields;
But I will write of him
Who struggled on through weary years
Against himself, and wins.
A victory unstained by tears.
fe is a hero staunch and brave,
Who fights an unseen Aoe,
And putr at LAst beneath his feet
His pissions base and low,
And stands erect in manhood's might,
Undaunted, undismayed.
The bravest man that drew a sword
In fury or in raid.
It calls for something more than brawn
Or muscle to o'ercome
An enemy who inarcheth not
With banner, plume or drum;
A foe forever lurking nigh,
With silent, stealthy tread,
Beside your board by day.
At night beside your bed.
All honor then to that brave heart,
Though not poor or rich he be,
Who struggles with his baser part,
Who conquers and is free.
Ile may not wear a hero's crown,
Nor fill a hero's grave,
But truth will place his name
Among the bravest of the brave.
Lost and Found.
Tiere lives in the city of Augusta
a poor, respectable wIM1a%N, who has
a drunken hisband and an only child,
loss than five yeals of age, which she
had not seen since ie child was
barely threCO 3ear old(, 01lie w1 VorbhlezS
husband having deserted his' wife,
carryinr1g off the child to parts uI
known, and was hast heard of in
Memphis, Tcnlicssee, where, it is
supposed, he got into a gambling
scrape and deserted the child, leaving
it With his waisherwoman, hl o cared
for it without knowing what had be
come of its pairents. Nothing more
was heard from the little girl whose
namie is "Minnie," until the distress
ed mnother learned hier ch ild was ini
New' Orleans, but for want of -neans
could learn nothing more defiiIte aE
to her whereabouts, until a few dayE
- nigo thec p)oor woman wals informied
that a~ child eresemnbling hers, win.
black, glossy hair, dark, spar kIi ng
eyes, lair as a lily, and a perfec
beautly, 1\nswerinig to thle nam'e o
',Minnie," was seen in A iken, S. (2.
where she immed iately re'paireed, af
teor sonme d iflcul ty ini pr~culrig sn ii
cient funds to diefray hier expceases
with little hiope of a successfulI mis
sion. ut to her amazement she
fonnd her child handsomely attired
in the h,ossession1 of Mr. and Mis.
,a lady' and gentleman of for
tune from New York, who have nei
family, and had adop ted the little
stranger in t he city of Mem ph is
while there on a visit, with1 thti' in
tenitioni of making it hir to a million
or? upwards. TIhe chiild immeiid iately
recognized its natural mother, anal
the recognition was mutual; hen'c
the adopted mother entered into a
a full explanation -and gave thle
w'hole story, whuich is a,boult as lot
low is:
Oh visiting MNemphis she remnark
-ed to her washierwomian I.hat she lad
lung desired to adopt some handsome
child, whlen "M.innie" was at once
suggested and brought to light, with
the story as to bioiw she~ got po(5ssiein.
ow ing to the senddin e'xit of the uin
faithful father, etc., wit hioit iniy
knowledge as to what had beco<nio of
either fathter or mothteri. Sn flice it
to say, Mis. was highly dle..
lighted with the .app ear'ance of thle
interesting deserted etibl ti, and( toi k
immediate p)ossession,~ whent the hiap
py3 pair withi their ado'pted daugthter,
put out for New Orlteans, and( t hence
to I heir hiome in New Y'irk city. Last
fall.they returnied to *A iken , w here
they3 had puIIrchaused ani elegaint w in..
ter home, anud at e thiere now w,thI
their adopted dIan ahter, "'Minie,i<
whom they are williing buIt reltnti
to suirr'ender to tier ola niualmttie'i
and negotiat ions a e no w p, nlinig I
what sthall be t he resulIt, viz : w ht: ti
er the cild sthall reni an be
/tanght to know no n other otter thar
- te adopted onie and to be a eaned
tromn its natuiiratlImothter I.ori alt iiam
* to come, who CanI hear onily fromin
through others, withiout beingi,er
niitted to have any intervionsu as
p*arent or' ot her blood reat ion. 'l b
poor' mot her is in a gnand.y no
a1 R losSe1 l kno he duy and 111( on
't( 01, 14 deti)ny of' Qies (epriing
~IIA. a he.atrangere have II catec
*h'*4 a kud~ aindn*eGs in bestow.
,, ~r l~ *.
big pieseiiie,and offering to aid her
in various wavs, provided she 'will
consent to abandon her child and
surrender it to their keeping on the
stipulated. conditions referred' to,
which places poor humanity in an
awkward dilefnna-butween abject
[overty on the one hand for herself
and child in mn uncharitable world
for all time to come, and ffluience
and reffnement on the other band for
her offspming, which she is to virtu
ally disow.t for its well being, and
Ietlailn in her pIoverty, soli.ary and
alone. How shall cle decide?-Aii
gusta CJhronicle and CJonst itut ionab
ist.
The Miracle of the Nineteenth -Cen
tury-The Phonograph.
Yrese;day the exhibition of the
pionogralp'i, says the Savannab (Ga )
News, an instrumient destined bey
old doubt to turn the old groove of
evej y day routitie topsy turvy, and
to establish an. order of things iever
dreamed of in our "father's days,''
was o)ened at ArmorY Hall, under
the direction of Mr. P. T. Maury.
Nuihers of our citizens who have
read with wonder the numerous des
cr-iliolus of this Ilmost nr111.0ouls of
all inveitins, visited the hall, an1d
had full opp >rtiuity given tbem to
examinle it, test its workings, and
fol in tieir own conclusitins, as to
the whys and wherefores. We were
of the nubiIer, and spent some time
in the vain endeavor to find a satis
factory or exp-laiiabloe theory. IN
the languagre of an observer "Ali
explanations concrniig it need an
explanatiton." All we can say is,
.that the little is t melnt lmost faith
tolly reprodiues Sound. We heard
it talk, laugh, sing, cry, crow, bark
and Whoop. SeveralgentletImeni who
addressed it were amused and a
matzed to hear their identical re
maLrks r epeated in thle same tones anid
with perf'ect accuiracy. Tw verses
of a song, renideredh by Priof. Maliette
ini d illerent keys, wei e faithIifuly re
produced, as wa- ails lie hieart '
vigorous laugh of thait g,eintlemian.
Indeed thisE little jistrotnent, wich
ia tuOdl1 of suimplicity in its c.m
Struct1ion02, reprod iee and~ ret I tcords
any wiords or iSollia lirononm needI ori
made within the prloper distance of
lie mon' ithi-p i'ce', recCordlin g Iihem
p)hotograh1)iicaly), I eprIod ucing t hiem
as falibfollhy.
The1 phoogaphjt is a simple apa1
ratus whiebi, but ror the abseince of
mlore than one0 ey'liinder, migh'rt hiave
beeni a modern flut ing maine i . Thi
sinigle machinie of hollow steel is
tuh'unted ii 011i a 6hialt, at oi'e end of
whticli is a crank for tuirinig it, and
at thle ot her a balance whleel, the
w hole beinhg sutpported by t wo ironi
up~righits. Ini order to rep)rod1uce the
words--that is, to tinake i le machiine
talk-the cy ltuder is tued back, so
that the S:eel poinit nay go over the
indenitat ions miade by speaking jito
the~ ,ontIh piCe. A tunnel, hake a
sp)eak(inug trumii~pet, is at tached to the
miout h-icec, to keep the sounds
11rom1 scatterintg. Now turn the
cranik algaini every word spoken into
thle mo u hi-piec isCC~ ex act ly rep r o
d ucedh withI the itmlost dist inctn:ess.
fhns the iiisk is either' a typ)anumII or
dijaphraigmi, as thle case mnay be-;thle
first w heni it listensi, and the second
wheni it tal ks.
So many scientific descriptin
hiave been poi bklibed oft the phonio
giaphi thai~t it is iinneicessary for us
to atitempt to gi ve anty othter than
be n bos c. Again, we are conlviniced
liat no one can cort ect ly appreciate
itsi11* meits or enij 'y ita woniders wit lb
out a peMbona i e .xannutatiomn. .Nothi
ing that las yet been p.resented can
equal I bis ilnVetitiot., the Ii uure 01
.a bijltcht can screlhy be imiagied.
D)YsENTERtY.-The following Is said
to be an intullible remedy for this
coIr.plaint. Mix one tablespoonful ot
common salt with two taiblespoonsful
of' vinegar, and pour upon it a halt
pint t,t water, either hot 0or cold (only
let it be taaen cool). A wine glas's.
ful of this mixture, being careful to
use the proportions stated, taken
evety half hour, will be found quite
efficeicious in curing dysentery. If
the stomnache be nanacauted, take a
wine glassful ever'y hour. For a child
tbe pr~portions' of' the ingredients
should be a Leaspoonful of vinegar in
a tea eupfulI of water. Dose from a
teaspoonful to a' tablespoonlul every
haour acord1ing to age.
'
FOaFEI'iED .IAND8.- W 1 3tate as a
tnat.cr of importance to many of our
citizens, whose lands have boon for.
feitad that their lands may, be re
deemed by*tho payment of the taxes
of last year and this year, without
cost and penalties, and without pay,,
ing previous back taxes-aid this can
be done'either in currency or in
stamped Bills. of the Rank of the
State. This privilege will be extend
ed to 81st October, after which day
all lands not so redeemed, will be
restored to the List of Forfeited
Lands, with all unpaid back taxes
costs and penalties, and will then be
sold as property e' the State. Therie
should be as littlj delay as possible, as
the Bills of tie 3ank will probably
advance in price.-True Southron.
Minister S(ward endi to the State
Department accotinnt'of the Chinese
famine tip to the middle ot'March last.
The distress occasioned by the fa nine
ot latt year- is spireading iver a niuci
wider area, owing to reniewed dru
ght. Tile district now affected cipn.
prises parts 4i or the whole of the
provinces of Shavsi, Chilil', S.an
tung, S1hen1si, Ll011aan, Szclteul and
ianis. Act tial tai ine is pre.sing
11potn fif een million people, while
fi I sixt.v millions a e-, suffering
mo1 or less d isC' ress. The Ch-inCS
journals eemn with acc,iints' of1 the
sliflering. ( e of the m1o1t pitiable
teat.tiyeS ot this fialijilie is Ihat 1he'O
is all abundance tof ttod in the ci,mi.
tiy, and it is only the lack of trans
pmrtation which caulsesi8 1) s mtic
miserv and ltss of life. The crops
have been good immlnediately aronid
the stricken distjict, but as tood cais
be trankported only ol wagons or
pck aniia it cannot )o taken
tihitihe' -in 6n11cient (1uanits13 to
save the lives of the peIolO. The
Cninese iflcials iave dione all t hai
i p 1)1b. T khe nI -soaie311.s are
distributinig relief as best they ti.ny
Trhe COninese have ne'alily ch asei
the chiief ils duie to turJi g II ie
course, but Ithe latther ate now wini
tingi( f'avui orth;ioough t he pr1ac:ieal
help they eff tied. Theire arec r*.u
1Iine.0113 '.efigee s lur'i; thet. 1fatnIne
di.,trict in .Pein lg andl lienisin. in
the ha ter,s city a'house ma'de f*miiJe
tor iihe acec.'iinuidationi of womlen anud
child reii, was iectntly bu rued, 1ano
1,50 lives were lost. These recur
r.ing ain ies may lead lie Ch ine.e
to iee gi.zgthe nieed of eni :onra.p oig
adulia'.e mieans ofa intern)al ci1ml.nu,
-iato --WashjinemI S ar.
A t one of tho schools ini Corin wall,
England, the itspector asked the chil
dreCn if clhcy coulfi quote ainy text of
Scriptu re which lorbade a mani having
twvo wives. One of' the children sage
ly quoted in reply the text, "No man
can sc0've two masters."
The father of twins at Peoria, Ill.,
has named the helpless children Jim
Blaine and Bob 1.ngersoll.
Never' take a bnll.by the hiornis,
yotung mani, but take htimn by the tail,
Ite you canl let go who ayou w~anit
to.
"WVhat makes the lamb love Mary so?"
The children all did cry;
Why, Mary loves the lamb you know,
W ho don't love mutton pie?
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T HE_-SUN.
1878 NEW YORK. 1878
Sthe time approaches for the renewal of
sul'scriphions, TIlE' SUN would remind its
friends and well wishers every\vhere, that. it
is again a candidate for th?eir conisidlerat ion
and support. Upon its record for the past.
ten years it relics for a continuance of the
hearty sympathy and generous co-operation
which have hitherto been extended.to it from
every quarter of the Union.
The DALLY SUN Is a four page-sheet or
28 columns, price by mail, post paid, 66 cents
a month, or $O65 per year.
The BUN DAY edition of THE SUN is an
eight-page shcet of 50~ columns. While giv
ing the news of the day, it also contains a
large amount of literary and 'niscellaneoub,
matter specially prepared for it. TEs RUs..
I)AY SUs has met with great success. Post
paid $3.20 a year.
TIHE WEEAKL SUN.
Who does not know TiE WEEKKLy SUN? it
circulates throughout the United States, the
Caunadas, and beyond. N inety thousand
families greet its weldbme pages weekly, and
regard It In the light of guide. counsfellor,
and friend. Its news, editorial, Agricult ural,
and literary departments make it- essentially
a journal f9r the family and tho fireside.
Terms: ONB DOL A A a yea~r, -post paid.
This price, quality considered, makes It the
cheapest newspaiper publishcd. For clubs of
ten, with $10 cash, we will send an extra
copy free. Address
PUBLISHER OF THEF SUN,
1%~w York City.
N~ov8, 1S77 0 S
9 ~- ....
POSITIVELY CUREp.
A.LL sufferers trom this disease that. are
anxious to he cured should try* Dr. Kiss.
mi's Celebrated Consumption Powders.-,
These Powders are the only preparation
known that will cure Consumption and all
diseases of the Throat and tungs---indeed. so
strong is our faith in them, and also to con
vince you that they are no bumbug, we will
forward to every sufferer, by mail. post paid.
at free Trial Box.
We don't want your money uniil you are
perfectly satisfied of their curative powers.
If your life is worth saving, don't delay in
giving these Powders a trial, as they will
surely cure you.
Price, for large box, $3.00, sent to any
part of the United States or Canada, by infil.
on receipt of price. Address.
ASII & ROBBINS,
360 Fuiton,sLreet. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jan 10, 1878 *18 ly
0Ot
Faliig Sicknes Perxnan
cutly Cured.
N O humbug-by one month's usage of Dr.
. GoITLARD's Celebrated Infalible Fit
Powders. To conv-nce sufferers that there
poweis will do all we claim for them, we will
send them by mail, post p:id, a free trial box.
.ks Dr. Goulard is the only physicianl that
has ever made this disease a special study,
and as to our knowledge thousands have been
permanently cured by the usa of these Pow.
ders, we will guarantee a permalinent. cure in
every case, or refund you al! money expen
ded. All sAferers sliould give Ihese Powders
an early trial, :mid bc convinced of their cu.
rative powers.
Price, for large box, $3.00, or 4 boxes for
810.00, sent by mail to any part of United
States or Canada on receipt, of price, or by
express, c. o. 1. Address,
ASil. & R3OBlINS,
)GO Fult on-street, llrooklyn, N. Y.
Jan 10, 1'877 18 y
*Thai Colm b'& 'LUl's iu
PUBOLISHILD
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY,
COLU1BL, B. C.
HOYT, EMLYN & McDANIEL.
J.UIE-'S A. 1it)YT, Edlitor.
he Daily lvgt c(nti ls lhe latest news
of the day. all coinmeeb.. , plit ical and 'thier
inatter sent ly telegraph, full local reports,
editorialIs uipon all ieren t t 'ioes- :nd
G'aLG il a l l Af/Kor1h il, ti'i ..Dcp)(-m'f tb');f.
The D)aily h:r-: at circtl:tuion extensling to
aill ;mIrf s ot the St:fl '' is ('irenl.ited in nearly
evr St:ate in the iniion, a:ml emPi'e<pietly13
increaing: thlerefore. :t. an adverti:ing nine,
TJhe Tr'iWe.ldy lh.gisters is lucl every
Tlniesiy, Tihuirs hay :il S:i rilay Iior.uninlg.
lIni OlitItiIIS aiil tlle iiews of thie d:i s iii olie
The~ W'eekly lie:iter i< : IE ;l'T' P.\tG E
ernr:ing ithe t ere&: an of news oft each we.tI:.
T1his h.:aper is wit h in ihe rc:ieh tleverny f:nniuly,
alnits we are pleased to c't:U' the factitit its
large circuhation is r:4.ilyv (etintg.
Telegister is nowV the ()rgan of the State
Granige, andl all ma tters ot init eres~.t C) thle
l'atronis ol' lis:indry will be t r.ated in their
appropriat e depru-t anent. Thme Agriculturimal
an't Gncinge articles will appe:r in eaich of
ne publhIicat Iions -Dadily, Ti-i -W eekly anmd
WVekly. ______
TElRMS O1F SUltSClIl'1'iON.
D).m.1:x' b:rsr-rtOe Year. $7 00; Six
Mlonths, $3 50; 1hlree Mlonths, 231 75.
Tumr-W .:EKr.v ht:r sTxn-One Year, $5 00;
Six Mlonths, $2 Zd); Three Mlonths. $1 25.
- WIi:LY hf:uits-ri-:s-One Year, $2 00, Six
Mloaths, $1 00, Three M onths, 50.
JOB PR[NTING,
The best anti c'Iinlpest I3OOK and ,JOB
Pi INTINT, of every elegecrtion; promptly
and satisf'actorily executed at the Register
Office-,
All kinds of Law Blanks on hand, which
we wilt sell at the lowest(prices.
JAMIES A. HOYT,
UI. N. IDILYN,
Proprietors and Publishers.
. May 31l, 1877
w'~ E IUNDRED A AMONTH TO
JActive Mlen selling "'ur Letter
Copying Book. No) press or water 'nsed.
Samnple copy worth $3.00 free. Send stamap
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-N p .ot e naaq sii.ii t suij 'ade
711u 13 usuas J.11(u01111 uo 0)'. ot T AI
-g.004 q JOoJ aqJ 'eoJ.sqg pesa4)
'4tti 11: 1J3ag ti e i 94vlutf! *)1gesOanVI
w.es i 1u.m0ona a4g no ALI3 aeg .u,, m
M -aanu luanvn a m j .doa N s 0aa
} -qoI I)f3GO aa sqsn 4 3 'a.io;j paa
..ai igo d f /(aaedpt) 11. -l a ens,
aosiitiuii vaqn .in)i ge.q Ou 'qn3>Pinis
pi'.*4 0)t ait.tN pr (Isd 03d *j t)
waSi i.u3)111e). OO. Egtol2 )IM o asu13llittt.
oi j ddn in n uoui~t yueu wn
I AIN returned0111 WJW and 3 pematly loca
hisProesiona servUJtice t the ~iizens Jofta
viintyandu surouing ountry1.L Chage
ra onable. sqOLio .)AOUP'~
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0
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IT FURNISH ES A LL
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SHUN DRUG PdISoNS.
Vota's Electro BeIts aund
Bandsi
are indorsed by the most eminent physicians
in the world for the cure of rheuimatism,
n euralgiai, liver eomiplaint, dyspeps9ia, ki:Iney
disease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits,
iemiale complaints; nervous and general de
bility, and other chronic diseases of the che*st,
head,' liver, stoinneh, kl4neys and blod&L
Cook witlf'full particulars tree-by Volka dIelt
Bo , Cincinnati, 0.
~1 -
RenettQr-%JE Botren.
Representative-JF Btadlecy and ElH Bajtes
Clerk of Court-Johin J Lewie.
Judge of)P obale-W G FiehI.
SherijT-Joab MaulIdin.
Coroner--Berry B EMrIe
School Commiseroner-O- W Singleton.
Treasurer--W RI Berry.
Aaeditor--Jbn () Davi s,
Count.v Commissoners-B J Johnson Chal..
rman-John T L,ewis, Thos P Loope'r. Clerk
County Commissioners, C L Hiollingsworth.
Trial .Justicea-L'Easley,, J It GOSett-Sa.
lubrity, M anrcus A Uoggs-Central, Jamoes.A
ILiddell-Piokens C 1I., 0 WV Taylor--Daeus.
yille, J B Sutherland-Mile Creek, T W TQlli,~
oann..altnin J M St.,.r...
*outh Carolns
CHAuLToN. S. C., De6. 18,A0 #
On and after SundA. Ifgmotor 19, the
Passenger Tr.An- nn tbt South Wrolina
Railroad will ruft as follows:
FOR COLUMBIA.
(Sundays excepteds)
Leave Charleston M
Arrive at Columbia ' a
FOR AUGUSTA.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Chalesion k Io a. P
Arrive at Augusta ip n
FOR CIARLE8t9N.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave CQluimbia 00 aM
Arrive at Charleston 4 4!6p tn
Leave Augusta 0 - 6n
Arrive at Charleston 4 40 p,
COLUMBIA NIGIT EXPRES.
Leave Charleston i16 P M
Arrive at. Columbia 7 20 aip
Leave Coltmbia 70"pn
Arrive at Charleston GO 44). 0 M
AUGUSTA- NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Charleston 8 00 p m
At-rive at. Augusta 7 45 a m
Leave Augnst46 p W
Arrive at Charleston 7 40 a.:s
SUMIMERVILLE TRAIN.k
(Sundays excepte d.) 780ai
Leave Smmervile at0 m
Arrive at Charleston 8 4. a m
Leave Charleston 8 16 P M
Arrive at Sugerville 4 80 p
CAMDEN TRATN
Connects at. Kingville daily [except Sun.
(lays] with Up and Down Day nat Passenger
Fr:titis. .
Day nd Night Trains connect at Augt;*
with Georgis ailroad, Acon and Augusta
Itailrond and Central Railroaid. 2'his route
via Atlanta is lte quickest and ' mostdirect,
route, and as coudorlable and chevip as-1111Y
-other route, to Alontgomery, Selma, Mobile,
New Orleans, and all other points Southwest,
and to Leaiiville, Cincinnuti, Chicago. St.
Louis. and all other points West and North-,
West.
Day Train connects at Columbi with the
Through Train on charlottee Road (which
leaves at 9 p. m.) for all points North p
S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendqnt.
S. B. PicKic&N, 0eneral Tieket Agent.'
Greenville & Columbia R R.
CHANGE Oil SCHED10LEo
Passenger trains run daily. Sundays exc 'ept
ed, connecting with ni-ght trains on- Soutk
Carolina Railroad uip an down. Ouanaft
er j11qnday, July l6. 1877, the following -4111
$Ctile Schedule: VP d
Leayce Columbia at 1.170 a I
Leave A-ston at7 1.10 P M
Leave Newberry ak 9 45 am
Leave odgesa8 15 p in
Leave Bel n a4 805 p mn
ACrivect at Kienville aily(xcep Su.
das] withoUp and Dow10aan Pasn
Day an Ne ghteraiscony at 1.42upts
wit Georgia Ratilo Macon Tanso August
SRaroadhr and ental Railroad Thi coete
ovia Atlni the up ickeswn an msoswt:dir;et -
route,i and As mtabnlte and cheapn asan
TNaw Oleavebs,i and l1othe pin Bothest,
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Leave BAlt on at7.6p
Leave nwerryn at7.0pi
Leave PHodgeso at -Api
Leave Benecn at 98
Arrive atWreille at0.0p.
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LeaveTocco Cityat.95 p rn
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Leave Sneca ciy7at20 a p . 4
Leav cenral t ' 481 p m
LeaveLibety ~t *107;a in
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Leave Wh~lta at -1 .Oa m
Leave Seanca at6.0m .
Leave rerryville at 4 .80 am
Leave Pendion at. ..2a r
Leaves Liberson at , - .Q a m
Irlsve ate Belto at .5 a
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Leave Wnesmne at
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