Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LET BYGONES BEBYGONES. Lot bygones be bygones; if bygones were clouded By ought that occasioned a pang of regret, Oh, let them in darkest oblivion be shronded, Tie wise, 'tis kind to forgive and forget. Let bygones be bygones, and good be ex tracted From III over which it is folly to fret; The wisest of mortals have foolishly acted The kiddest are those who forgive and forget. Let bygones be bygones; oh, cher'sh no longer The thought that the sun of Affection has set, Eclipsed for a momemt, its rays will be stronger, If you, like a christian, forgii e and ferget. Let bygones be bygones; your heart will be brighter, When kindness of yours with reception has met; The flame of your love will be purer and brighter, If, God-like, you strive to forgive and forget. Let bygones be bygones; oh, purge out the laven Of malice, and try an example to set To others, who, craving the mercy of heaven, Are sadly too slow forgive and forget.. Let bygones be bygones; remember how deeply To heaven's forbearance we all are in debt; They value God's infinite goodness too cheaply To heed not the precept, "Forgive and for get." A Marvellous Escape. As much interest as there may be attached to the war between the con tending railroads in the Grand Canon of Arkansas, no occurrence has trans pired in that local!ty which has an accident which recently happened to Mrs. E. J. Mallett. of Canon City. Mrs. Mallett is an excellent horse woman, and having great confidence in her riding skill, started out last Sunday afternoon with her tusband and other fi iends on horseback to Visit the scene of operations in the Canon. Of the wonderful canons in Colorado the Grand Canon of the Arkansas is the most awe inspiring. The walls are 2,000 feet high at places, and almost perpendicular. Before operations were begun within them by the railroad men no one -ever attemp1ted to pass through the .gorge except during thc winter, and then on ice. Thme laborers have, however, made paths in the very sides of thie imwense precipices, andi~ it was along one of these that Airs. Mallett and her friends were trave.l ling. She rode a trusty horee, and w~as as comp~osed as any of her party They had proceeded to a point bey ond the horse trail and were des, cending a steep hill. The path was a narrow one, the walls of thme canon shooting far up towaid the blue, Clear sky, and down for hundreds ot feet until they dipped into the dis-t turbed waters of the rapid rolling A rkansas. It wvas at thbis danger ous Bpot that Mrs. Mallett's horse stum bled and fell. There was no room for the least falter. This was, there-. fore, a fatal step. Mrs. Malle;t, with abnost incredible presence of mind, disentangled herself from her' horse. Below her ten feet was shelv ing rock about. fifteen inches wide. This she struck and caught with her hands. With nerve that would make the sterner sex proud of manhood, the lady held on to the rock, dang ling in the air, gripping it withdes peration. Had she let go, her next lodgment would have been en an other shelf' fifty feet belowv. To hold on was thlerefore her, only resort. With all the dispatch possible, Mr. Mallett and others came to her res cue, and succeeded irr tak~ing her from her perilous situiation almost uninjured, but, of course, very much exhausted finom frighti Now comes the stranges' part of the story. The horse fell anid lodged on the same shelf to which his mis trness n as clinging. In falling he had turned completely around, but there he tood on the narrow ledge of stone, bnggig the wall and evi dently reali~zing his posit ion, it horse ever realized anything. Ile did not stir a muscle, hardly breathed for an hour or wore., until ropes strong enough to take him out wereO sent for and obtained at a camp a mile distant. By the time these arrived fifty men more who were engaged in the canon had gathered along the tradl,and as mauy as could make - thewrselves useful assisted in lifting thesaimar up. H~e seemed to~al, ize dully that steps were being tAken for his relief, and did not move to make resistance until be was placed b upon a sure footing in the patb. it The escare of Mre. Mallett, under th the circustances, is very little less than miraculous, and tbat.the horse b( should have been saved is almost in- tl crediblo. The accident and the res- te cue have pro'ed prolific themes of tL conveisation in Ca'on, and the first in report caused corresponding excite- tu ment. Mrs. Mallett is the wife of b Prof. Mallett, w.o is tle proprietor 1 of the reduction works at Canon - Denver (Col.) Tribune, May 3. b MADISON, WIsOONSoN, May 25 Further reports from the scenle off the cyclone are heartrending in tle extreme. Whole farms were laid d waste, and entire familes were kill ed. At least twenty five peisoIts are known to have been killed, and twice 's many more were seriously in jured in this coiuty alone. TLo storm commenced south and southwest oi Mineral Poiut, going across the State P in an east to northeast direction, and expending its force near Waukesla and Milwaukee. whilo Alineral Point and Fort Atkinson suffered seriously. p The loss of life and property were tar greater- iii thi6 county. The dire effects of the storm were greatest from Primrose, in the southwest pal t i of the county, to within six or eight a miles south of this city, where it a seemed to rise, and again approached the earth near Fort Atkinson. The storm in passing through this coumn- t ty, was from a quarter to a halt mile LC in width, and mowed everythingOL clear in its path. About twenty-five f years ago a stbrm of a like nature pisbed through nearly the identical C portion of the county. A great deal of the land is low and wet. f LIFE.-Tho evening of ovary man's day is coming on apace. The day of P life wvill soon be spent. Th sun, though it may be up in mid heaven, h will pass down the western sky and disappear. What shall light man's path vwhen the sun of life go down? IHe must travel on to the next world, but what will illuminate, his footsteps 1 after the nightfall of death, aminid the dairkness of his journey? T1here is an ovoning in the naura wor;iuts al diane. is brightadbatiu m cheering to the benighted traveler. But life's evening star is a good hope of Heaven. Its beauty and brilliancy b are reflected from the sun of' Right cousness whose bright rays light up b the evening of life, and throw theniir radiance quite across the darkness of the grave. It has illuminated the footsteps of many a weary traveler into eternity. It is of priecless value --a thousand worlds catn not puLrchase it, and yet, it is offered without mioney and without price to him who wimll's ponitently and thankfully receive it. d Wm i. Walker, ini a card pu blished in the Keowee C2ourier, denIies the n statement madle bs the Pickens SE'N TINEL that lie wvas recently abused b) the revenue officials who had ar*-m rested him, and does not complain of t heiri treatment. Is hie tryi~ng to d( makhe fair weather with th(le ofliciails by this den ial?-Colr~m bia Register. The cit izens in a cei tain section of Pickens County have fallen out with Governor 11 ampton, because revenule oflicia'ls have arrested parties who gave bcond under Judge Mackey's guaranty of general amnesty. The~ - Pickens SENTIINIEL very clearly eX plinls the pos'itLion of Gov. 11am pton, and his lack of responsibility f.or thme 1n conducet ot revenu te 'fliciakls, which ~ will (loulbtliess remove the wrong im-- 81 l'' ession. The Governor' pays (lie isr full penalty of greatness and exten, ar" siye influence. In some1( quarters h< they are not done char ging him re sponsi bil ity' for the stock law, which a as left altogether to local option. Culumbia Regis-' The wheaL'crop in upper Kershaw isl is Baid to be the best this year that "m has ever been raised in the county.--- p~ Nearly ovary planter will have enough flour' of his own production to last him until another crop can be har, N vested- (V -- +____ ..__ - rc The next United btates Senate will * be Democratic by from eight to a twelve majority.T - ***-----el c No man likes to hold a girl baby " in his arms until she Is about sevenr .een years old. CATARRI.-A writer in the Ti me says that this disease is enrable the sufferer will persist in using e following: The remedy is crushed cubebs rries, smoked in a pipe, emitting e smoke tirough the nose, after a w trials, this will be easy to do. If e nose is stoped up so that it is al oat impossible to breathe, one pipe. I will make the head as clear as a !ll. The sire throat, asthma and 'onchitis, swallowing the smoke ves immediate relief. It is the .st remedy in the world for iffensive -eath, arid will make thle most foul eath pure and sweet. Sufferers on that most horrible disease, ul rated catarrh, will find this emc r unequaled, and a month's use will tre the most obstinate case. A sin. e trial will convince any one. Eat g the uncenshed berries is also goiod r Bore throat anid all bronchil com aints After smoking, do not ex >se yourself to cold air for at least [teen minutes. The berries are 3rtectly harmless, arid there is no 30 giving~ catarrh to doctors .wlien Al Cin plocure thiis reCedy at any rug store and having the berries .u can easily crush them yourseHf. 1ow that gold is down so very w. we would advise everybody, ;ld especially poor people, to lay in large spplv tor futu re use. A pret ty W isconsini seh otlmar m11 encourage prom1iptness, )rominsed kiss the first scholar at school, and e big boys took to roosting on the nce all night. A man w ho junped overb ard re ntly to save his wife from drown ig, has explai ted his action satis cto.ily to his friends. Hie said She ad a good deal ot jewelry on Imer e~rson, an d gold was high. TIhec rieb young meni who didn't arn trades teni year~s aigo, because mcir fat hers were "indepen dent" ar e ow in New York sitting on bast -ood1 shiovels anid wail it.g for a snow atik to draw on. W~ byv do not p iuter~s snecceed to ie sune exten t as brewers? leca use rin ters. woi k for the hiead, anid lowers for thli stomache; and w here venty~ inen have stomiachs bu:t one is brain8i.] An albaniy won1ian~ woke her lhus, andI~ duiig a 6torm, the o.thlier ig hit w ri rg, tor I1 wanit to hear the th un "I will kits ,you, Eve," said the itternial ancesto~r of us all to Iiis care >osa. "I don't care A damn it you >," she replied. "D~ying in povem ty," says a modern oralist, "is nothing--it's living in >verty that comes on a fellow."| Madame P'oppenheimn, Prima Don has disappeared, and it is hinted e has gone to Europe to escape her| bts. Whiskey is like an eternial furn-_ e, and ant infurnal !turn us. f Subseribe for the Scntincl.| Look out for mad dogs. Pay your subscription. STHESUN. 78 NEW YORK. 1878 As the time approaches for the renewal of bscriptions, TiHE SUN would remind its ends and well wiishers everywhere, that it again a candidate for their consideration d support. Upon its record foi'the past u years it relics for a continuance of the arty sympathy andl generous co-operation timch have hitherto been extended to it from ery quarter of the Union. T1he DAILY SUN is a four page-sheet of columns, price by mail, post paid, 65 cents month, or $6.50 per year. The SUNDAY edition of THrE SUN is an ght-page sheet of 66 columns. While giv g the news of the day, it also contains a rge amount of literary and miscellaneous atter specially prepared for it. THE SUN tv Sun has met with great success. Post iid $1.20 a year. THlE WEEKLY SUN. Who does not know Tun' WasatKY SUN? li roulates throughout the United States, the inadas, and beyond. Ninety thousand ilies greet its welcome pages weekly, and gard it in the light of guide. counsellor, id friend. Its news, editorial, agricult u~ti, id literary departments make it essentially journal for the familyv and the fireside. erms: ONE DOLLA4~ a year, post -paid. biis price, quality considered, makes it the~ eapest newspaper published. For elubs of n, with $10 cash, we will send an extra . py free. Address PUBLISHER OF THE SUN, 1 ~, ~, 1S77New York City. Nov 8 187. 9 POSITIVELY CURED. A LL sufferers trom this disease that are anxious to be cured should try Dr. Kiss IER's Celebrated Consumption Powders. 'hese Pow~rs are the only preparation cnown that will cure Consumption and all liseases of the Throat and Lungs-indeed, so armig Is our faith in them, and ilso to con rince you that they 4qre no humbug, we will 'orward to every sufferer, by mail, post paid, L free Trial Box. We-don't want your money until 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 mrely cure you. Price, for large box, $3.00, sent to any part of the United States or Canada, by mail, )n receipt of price. Address, ASH & ROBBINS, 860 fulton-street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan 10, 1878 18 ly Falling Sickness Perman ently Cured. N O-humbug-by one month's usage of Dr. GOULARD'S Celebrated Infalible Fit Powders. To convince sufferers that these powers will do all we claim for them, we will send them by mail, postpaid, a free trial box. As Dr. Goulard is the ' only physician that has ever made this disease a special study, and as to our knowledgo thousands have been permanently cured by the use of these Pow ders, we will guarantee a permanent cure in every case, or refund you all money expen led. All sufferers should give Ihese Powders ,in early trial, and be convinced of their cu rat ive powers. Price, for large box, $3.00, or 4 boxes for $10.00, sent by mail to any part of United States or Canada on receipt of price, or by express, c. o. D. Address, ASH & ROBBINS, 360 Fulton-street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jan 10, 1877 18 ly PUB LISHED DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY, - AT COLUMBIA, S. C. HOYT, EMLYN & McDANIEL. JAMES A. 11OT, Editor. The Daily Register contains the latest news >f the lday, all commuercial, political and oiher paitterisent by telegraph, full local reports, >dtoias uo nhal current topics and Gr'angc and Ag riculturai .Departmen ts. The Daily has a circulation cxt ending t~o Lil parts ot lhe State, is circulated in nearly wvery State in t he Un aion, and consequent ly n1Crealsing; thlerefore, as an ad vertjiig mue iuin it cannot be surpassenl. The Tiri- Weekly llegisters is issuedl every rl'5(sday. Th'i irs Jay antd Saituirilay monining, Lfnd contains all the news of the days in one ssue. Thew Weekly llegister is an EIG11 lT PAG E~ 'Imilr:ieing thle cre:mun oft news ofI each week. this plaperI is withlin~ theii r'each oL'very iinilyV, Ltt we are( ph-el(.M to staite the fact tliuit its Thie I(egist er is now the Organ of the State range, and all martercis of interest to thne 'atrons of l isbandry will be treated in their ~ppropri ate de part inien t. Thle A gri cultura l nid Grange articles wvill appe~ar in each of ur' pumblications-Daily, Tlri-Weekly and eeckly. _________ TERMIS OF SI~llSCilPTION. Daltity r:aisrin-One Year, Si 00; Six lont hs, $3 50; Tlhree M onthIs, Si 75. T am I-WE:E.KI,v IE(isTEn-One Year, $5 00; ix Months, $2 60; Three Months, S1 25. WI.:i0:~lav :ursrn-On e Year, $2 00; Six donths, 51 00, Three Months, 50. JOB PRINTING, The best and cheapest BOOK andl JOB 'RINTVINT, of every dlescrir tion, promptly ndl satisfactorily executed at the Register )fice. All kinds of Law Blanks on hand, which re will sell at the lowest prices. JAMES A. HOYT, 11..N. EM LYN, WV. 11. MoDANlI, -Proprietors anti Publishers. May,31, 1877 [TXTV HTUNDRlED A MONTH TO L1..VJ. Aotive Men selling our Letter opying Book. No press or wateriused. amnple copy worth $:3.00 free. Sepid stamp rcircnlar. EXCELSIOR M'F'O CO., 99 Iaidson, and 132 Dearbon-str'eot, Chicago. MAKE HOME HAPPY. * A P1entiful Supply of ai L SGood Reading and Beautiful Piotures WILl4 DO IT. p THE CINOINNATI SWEEKLY STAR, DAfinie eight-page paper, with 48 full cot uncost. only $5.00 Esest year 0 (we pay postagei), and is Slie large.t, brighteat, and best paper publ ished for ~, the money. Itis in dependent in, politics, l4 gives all the news, and, besides much Sother good readin, every number has three or four exce Ietnt original or cc setdstories. Every subscriber also Isi receives a copy or the beautiful engrav-. M ng The Poor thme Poor Rtan's P Fred," sire 24x34 inches and a copy N of THE~ HTAR ILLUsTRATED ALMA.-I NAC. 35 et.. extra must be sent to pay expense of packing andt mailing pre fl miums. 5W'Our linducemnents to ~gesta, always the mos. liberal in the ield, are now greater t n aever. We Swant every club agent Jn the country toM communicate with us before commencing work. To any pjerson desirin~ to get uip a club, we w Il send a camp e copy of the picture and a canvasser a outfit for Qa eta. Specimen co~ of paper free. Setdfr one bae re smiserlis 0 Ag fow- any othaer. 0 TheStar, though in no sense a party paehas always been a vigorous advo p at ofthe right. of ali the States, and was among the first to urge the ju'stice of locali government in the south4 Prosto whom we have already sent hepicture, "The Poes* thePo* M Maas's Fa-tend," by saying so can ig have in its stead another excellent en 4 graving, of same sise, which we have N secured for this purpose. 40'Paper twithout picture, One Dolcar. -_ MAKE HOME PLEASANT. Dr. R. 5. GHlliand JAVING' returned and permanentl~y locar ted at 1flokensvilles respectfuliy offirs Is Professional services to t he citizeyas of that icinity and surrounding country. Charges easonable. May 0 4! TEI I TEmESTIME Only $1.50a Yer'. Every man in the County of Pickens SHOULD BE A SUBSCRIBER ! Every man who has ever lived h)ere and has moved away,' SH oULD BE A SUI3SCRIBER ! IT FURINISHIES ALL -A ND -OF' IT CVJRCULAT1AS Largely in the adjoining Count es and to somec extent in Western North Carolina! AN.D IS, THIEREF'ORE, SUBSCRIBE For the Pickens Serrtinel ! ADVERTISE In the Pickens Sentinel!i D. F. BRADLEY & CO. Proprietors. SHUN DRUG POISONS. MED.IICINE RENDERED UrsEL3sS. Volta's Electro Belts and Bands~ are indorsed by the most eminent physicians in the world for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver eomplaint, dyspepsia, kidney. disease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits, female complaints, nervous and general de bility, and other chronic diseases of the chest, head, liver, stonIach, kidneys. and blood. Cook with full particulars free by Volta Belt Bo., Cincinnati, 0. F ICEZN COUNTi DIRECTOIT, Sen ator-R E Bowen. Representatives-.--D F Bradley and E HI Bates Clerk of Court-John J Lewis. Judge of P obate--W G Field. Bkerif--Joab M~auldin. Coroner-Berry B Earle School Commrisaeoner-O WV Singleton. Treasurer-W R Berry. Auditor-John () Davis. County C'ommisionera-B J J ohnson C ha. rman-John T Lewis, Thos P Looper. Clerk Count-y Comumissioners, C L Hollingsworth. Tria? Justices--Easley, J R Gosseit-Ba, lubrityt, Marcus A Boggs-Oentral, James A Liddell-Pickens C II., GI WI Taylor--Da.U. ville, J B Sutherlasd-Mile Creek, T WV Tulli-a *oan.....eRafr J. M &tewart South Carolina RaIlrto -.0-. CHARLESTON, 8. C., Deq. 18, 1876. On and after Sunday, Deeemner 19, the Passenger. Trains oa* the South, C0rliaa Railroad will run as followes FOR CO1SflhIA. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Ciarlestpo 9 15p Arrive at Columbia G 00 P *o FOR AUGUSTA. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Charleston 9 15 a m Arrive at Augusta 5 16 p M FOR CHARLESTON. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Columbia 9 00 a m Arrive at Charleston 4 46 p m Leave Augusta 9 00 a m Arrive at Charleston 4 45 p m COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Charleston 9 1 p n Arrive at Columbia 7 20 a m~ Leave Columbia 7 00 p m Arrive at Charleston 6 40 a m AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS. Leave Chaleston 8 00 pm Arrive at Augusta 7 45 a m Leave Augusta 8 80 p re Arrive at Charreston 7 40 a n SUMMERVILLE TIIAIN. (Sundays excepted.) Leave Summerville at 7 80 a Arrive at Charleston 8 46 a m Leave Charleston 8 16 p m Arrive at Summerville 4 80 p, m CAMDEN TRAIN Connects at Kingville daily [except Sun.. days] with Up and Down Day and Passenger Frains. Day and Night Trains connect at Augusta with Georgia Railroad, Macon and Augusta Railroad and Central Railroad. This route via Atlanta is the quickest and most direct route, and as comfortable and cheap as any other route, to Montgomery, Selmna, Mobile, New Orleans, and all other points Southwest, and to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, and all other points West and North west. Day Train connects at Columbia with the Through Train on charlottee Road (which leaves at 9 p. m.) for all points North. S. S. SOLOMONS, Superintendent. S. B. PIcKEls, General Tieket Agent. Greenville & Columbia R R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, Passenger trains run daily. Sundays except. ed, connecting with night trains en South Carolina Railroad up and down. On and aft er Monday, July 16, 1877, the following will be the Schedule I? Leave Columbia at 31.10 a m Leave Alston at .l0 p m Leave Newberry at 2.23 p m Leave Hodges at 6.55 p mn Leave Belt on at 7.05 p in Arrive at Greenville at 8.86 p an Leave Greenville at 7.20 a an Leave lielton at '9.10 a ny Leave Hodges at 30.4'i an) .meave Newberry at 1.42 p niw Leave Alston at 8.20 p no Arrive rat Cnlnmbia at 6.00 p in 3~iConnect at Alaten w)M1 Tirni-s on the Spartainburg and Union Railroad ; connect a Columbia with Night Trains on the South Cat' olina Railroad op and down ; also with Traita going Nortlh and South on the Charlotte, Co lumnbia and Augusta sid the Wilmington, Co., ABIIEVILLE BR~ANCH1. Tram leave A bbe'viile tat 9..15 a mn., conneef ing with Down Train fromn Greenville. Leat c Cokesburry at 2,15 p as,, conneeting with 1 p Train from Columnbia. Aeeeenedation Train, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Lesye Cokcesbury rat 11.l5 a m,, or on the arrival ets the Down Train from Greenville,. LeaVes At' b:.ville at 1 o'clock p. m-., conneeting with Cy Train from Columbia. ANDERSON BRANCH AND TLUE R13CE DIVISION. Leave WahaHla at &.50 a an Leave Seneca as 6.20 a o Leave Perryville at 6.80 a nr Leave Pendleton att 7,204g ns Leave Anderson at 8,1 a m Ai rive at Beltenuat 8.6a0 Leave Beltcmnat ' 7.05 pm Leave Anderson at 7.60 p in Leave Penadleton at 8.46 p in Learve Perry villo 9.20 p mn Leave Beneca at * .8 y Arrive at Walhalla 10,00 p in Accommodation Trains between Bellos an~d Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and FaSnrA days, Leave Belton at 9.50 a~ n., or ona arriv al of Down Train from Greenville. Leave Arderson at 2.00 p mn., connecting with Up~ THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent. JAnEZ NoRToN, Jr., General Ticket Agent Schedule. Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Ralway MAIL TRAIN. Leave at Atlanta at 5 08p m Leave Toccoa City at 9 42 p m Leave Westminster at 10 42 p a Leave Seneca city at 11 up m Leave central at 1148pim Leave Liberty at 12 07 a in Leave Easley at 12 26 a ta Leave Greenville at 1 00 a m Leave Spartanburg at 2 30 a a Arrive at charlotte at 6 12. m Leaves Charlot te at 8 47 p m Leaves Spartanburg at 19 4~ a Leaves Greenville at 2 20 a an Leaves Easley at 2 48 a m Leaves Liberty at -8 04 a a Leaves Central at 824 ain Leaves Seneoa City at 3/54 a in Leaves Westminister at 4 18 a m Leaves Toccoa at 608 a a Arrrives at Atlanta at 9 86 a-m DAy PA5SENonB. Leaves Atlanta at 6 00 a a Leaves Toccoa at 10 28 a a Leavesa W esginister at ,11 16 a an Leaves Seneca city at 11 18 a a Leaves. Central at122p Leaves Liberty at 25 pdg Leaves Easley at 12 58 p at Leaves Greenville at 1 8') p ig Leaves Spartanburg at 2 ob p a Arrive at Charlotte ata 6 17 p Leave Charlotte at 11 Oana Aieave Spartanb~urg at 265 ptn Leave Greenville at 4 11p Leave F"aaley at -4 40 pin Leaves Liberty at 4 63 p n 4 Leave (,entral at. & 11 p us Lcave Seneca City at 43 pat Leave Westminster at 08p, Leave Toccoa City at 6 64 p at Arriye at Atlaanta st. 11 18p 9a In addition to these trains, there are *we local freight trains and two through'~ freight trains runping regularly, and .often extre trains 0. J. FOIBAORE WT. Jlosannia a't r.... & wa a .