davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-09-06
CHAPTER VI.

We have reached that point 10 our mar
rative when it is no longer necessary to deal
in details; or to lpger DER tho scene The
lovers are married aud but little more re
mains to be said. We might have con
cludcd with the last chapter; but, gentle
reader, if your patience has not been already
exhausted, you no doubt have some desire
to know more, to see the last act in this
drama Of war aud ove--and the humble
chropicler is unwilling to disappoint you, 30
for as he can prevent it. 1t is not agreen
Bile to have our curiosity excited and then
left ungrat6ed. Bear with him, therefore,
willis he speaks briefly of the visit of the
welded pair to Carolina, and he will then
rapidly gather up the threads of the story
and let you know the result.
Harry had despatched his father to ap.
prise him of their coming, and the delighted
| old gentleman had made every preparation
to receive his wounded son and his charming
Virginia bride, that parental affection and
pride could suggest. George and William
Gillespie, Haery's brothers, and his Juniors
in Jears, were both in tho military service
on tho coast Of this State, but they had OBJ
tanned leave to visit homo to meet their
elder brother from Virgnia, AMI his sister
Mary, sweet little blonde Of sixteen sum
mers, had ooen called from school for tho
same purpose. The "fattod calf' had been
killed, and thoro were numerous "creature
comforts" and high expectations at. Oak
lands, the pleasant homestead of the GILES
pies.
1t WIS dcoided in family council at Mrs.
Minors at Elcn's earnest entrcuty, that
Minnie, who gladly acquiesced 10 the ar
rangsmenf, should accompany her and Har..
ry to South Carolina, and that tbey would
all return together as soon as tho latter was
completely recovered
So, few days after tho marriage, with
many tonder adieus and another shower Of
tears from MIR. Early, 10 which Ellen and
her aunt joined him, tho party set out on
their journey Southwark, and attor rapid
1 trip in the oars, they arrived in safety at a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-09-06
CONNECTIONS,

AhN - AoANSs
At Atlanta, with tho Atlanta & New Orleans
Short Lnr, Ca & w Pt. r. R.) and
Kcnnesaw Route, w & A. II. II, for all
points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkau-
sas, Texas and the Northwest.
With the Central Rairoid of Georgia, for
Macon, Savnpnah, Brunswick, and all
points in Southwestern Georgia aud
Fprida
With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusta,
Charleston, Port Royal ard Savannah.
at Lula, Ga, with the northeastern Ruil.-
road, for Athens, Ga.
At Seneca, with the Blue Ridge Railroad
for WalhalIa and Bolton, s. @.
1T Grcenvile, 8 c., with the Greenvile &c
Columbia r. r.
At Spartanhurg, with the Spartauburg,
Union Il Columbia Railroad, With tho
Spartanburg g. Ashevilo Railroad, for
Tyron Mountain, connecting here with
stages for Flat Rock, Hcndcronville,
Ashevil'e, and Warm Spring, N @. A
fine and we'll finished hotel as the foot of
this mountain.
At Charlotte, with tho Richmond & DAM
vile Railroad. for all points North, East
and West. and for Virginia Springs.
With tho Carolina Central Railroad for
Wilmington aud intermediate points
G. j. FOREACRE,
General Manager.
w. J. HousroN, Gcn'l Pass. Il Ticket
Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-09-06

DR.. Tut has been en-.
gagged In tho practice Of
medicine thirty years, aud
fora long timewas deino.
strator OF anatomy In tho
Medical College Of Geor.
Ria, hence persons using
his Pills have the guaran.
tco that thcy are prepared
on scientific principles,
and arc froe from all
quackery.
lIo has succeeded In
combining In them tho
heretofore antagontstlc
qualities Of n sfrtHa1AsA.
iN4,pnrYdfips, aaoa PR.
OytnH Ionic. n
Their first apparent eE.
feet Is TO increase tho ap.
petite by causing the food
to properly assimilate.
Thus the system Is nour.
ished, and by their tonic
action on the digestive or
gans, regular and healthy
excavations are produced.
The rnpldity with which
fersoas take on fssh,
while under tho influence
Of these pills, Of itself In
dicatcs their adaptability
to nourlsh the body, and
hence their eflicacyin cur
Ing nervous debility, mel.
ancholy, dyspepsia, vast
Ing of the muscles, slug.
gishncss Of the liver,
chronic constipation, and
myth to tho system. Sold
inrray Street, New York.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-09-06
RRl, .la a. IA gg ia ge
a TALE OF THE LATE WAR.
D 9(CoNoLuDED.)'
----o:o------ Y,
By .. u

49, ;ls e q, So. ~. (CoNoLUDED.)
lcp The Travellers met with no further mishap
ssou tho way; but though they bad only some
3 fifteen miles more to 60, the night was SO
Il intensely dark aud the road in suohh a
wretohed condition, that they did not reach
their journey'slend until late next morning.
Mr.. Early's sister Welcomed him end his
daughter with great pleasure, though she
deeply regretted the cause that had driven
them from their home. Mrs. Miaorl was
3 tho owner Of nioo residence and hand
aome property, and was a lady Of intelligence
and refinement. She had but threo ohil.
dren--two sons aud daughter; the former
were in the Confederate army, and as she
was left aloue with the latter, she was glad
to have the presence and company Of her
brother. asN
Minnie Minor was dashy, snowy girl,
with fair skin, aud jot black hair aud eyes,
about Ellen's age, but strikiugly her oppo.
site in appearance, and, in many respects,
in disposition. But, though she was gay
aud sprightly, aud somo what proud of her
beauty aud accomplishments, she possessed
kind aud generous heart, and was ardently
attached to tho oause of the South. Ellen
them in consideration of tho precious dia.
mond that the showy oasket concealed. If
sho had her faults, she had her virtues also;
and when you came to know her we'll, you
found that the latter. greatly predominatod
The two cousins, despite the oontraricty Of
character that existed between them, were
warm friends, and it was a great treat to
them both to be together at suoh time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-09-06
WIN. ETTENGER II. p. EDMoND.
ETTENGER & EDMOND,
Ia

-ELlchmOnd v e..
N ANUFACFURERS OF PORTABLE
III and STATIONARY ENGINES.
BOILERS Of all kinds
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
GRlSr MILLS, MILL GEARING,
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, go.
American Turbine WATER WHEEL.
Camcron's SPECIAL STEAM PUMPS
asS- Send for Catalogue. -0a
November 2, 1875 81 n.a,lv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-09-06

A few words in regard to some of the
other actors that have figured in these
scenes and the story ends The two young
Minors and William Gillespie sleep in sol
diers graves Brave boys! they did not
live to witness tho extinyuishmcnt of the
bright hopes that carried them through 40
many hcrce encounters, and at last to glory
and the tomb. Let them rest; their fano
Is the common heritage Of ull true Ameri
cans, and the hitterest opponent, if he has
spark OF true uanlness and honor about
him would not insult their memory or Ger
their cold ashes upbrad them Minnie
Minor, rendered wiser and lovclicr by the
purifying ordeal of trial nnd suffering
tIr ouh which she has pusscd, will soon be
led to the altar by George Gillespie an ] she
will make noble young man u charming
bride. Mary Gillespie has ripcned int,
blooming womuuhoud, gentle aud pure as
ever and the suitor that would win her
heart and hund will hnyo to be 10 cyery
respect worthy Of such treasure Lucy,
quo"d"'n stratcgist md intriguer, has formed
nice little union of her own Will, gullan.
OK member Of Mosby's band, tho happy fell
low promising not to invade her "constitu
tionaI rights" and prerogativcs. And lastly
old Bosen has survived tho war; his grizzly
bead has not been turned by freedom, the
e'Rrcatness that has been thrust upon him"
for he knew which aide his bread was but
tered on and is still the oontented and oblig
ing waiting man at tho Early mansion.
THE END.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-09-06
n. GOLDSMITH.
GOLDSMITH & KIND,
Founders and MaclliMists

(PHGNIx IRON woRKs,) e
COLUMBIA, s. e.,
M MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES
il of oil sizesi Horse Powers, Circular and
Muley Saw Mills, Flour Mills, Grst and Sugar
Oane Mills Ornamental House and s, ore Fronts,
kailings for Grave Yards, Agricultural I'm pie.
meDts etc. Brass and Iron Castings Of all
kinds made to order on short notice, and on tho
most fensonable terms. Also, manufacturers Of
Cotton Presses.
April 23, 1878 25,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-09-06
. I r II O II O r Y,.
OcOllee County.

Senator--J. w. Livingston.
Representatives. s Werner, 3 r Sloan
Clerk of the Conrt-Jesso w Stribline,
JMdge ef Richard LOWS, "
Sheriff.
Co,oncr--R Il Norman.
dudtor--C. Il. Watson.
1reasurer--R. s. Poroher.
School Con,n,issioner--M b Dendv.
Jury Con.naissioner--A. Brennecko.
5 Rutlodgo, S NJ Crawford.
1fiat Jtstices-H A II Gibson, S II Johna
b Frank Sloan, w A King. II '''
lntendant IValhalta-J W stribling. War.
Gens: q =, ,u . L Reid 9 Wendeken,A A Breneoke
r Waller, J BiemannS S X Dondy. M,
Lntendant West Union--J P Miokler, Ward.
ems; | 4 Hunter, James, JACOB Sohroden
James Wright. , 3' q G''t'N
Postmaster Wa1ha7ga--J n " Johnston.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-09-06

The Iowa man who invented grasshopper
soup has ooncooted beautiful sauce of
oookroaohes AID kerosene oil.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-09-06
South Carolina Railroad.

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
COLUMBIA, July II, 1877.
On and after Sunday, 18th, Passenger
Trains will run as follows:
FOR COLUMBIA
(Day Trains Sunday morning cxoeptod.) )
Leovo Charleston at S us a m
Arrive at Columbia at IL Is IN
(Night Train-Snnday night excepted J
Leave Charleston at 8 Is N
Arrive at Columbia Mt 7 Is q m
FOR AUGUSTA.
(Day Train-Suaday morning excepted )
Leave Charleston at 8 90 a q,
Arrive at Augusta at 5 90 D m
(Night Train Sunday night excepted )
Leave Charleston at Z 15 q m
Arrive at Augusta at 8 90 q m
FOR CHARLESTON
Sunday morning exoepted.)
Leave Columbia at 8 Is D M
Arrive nt Charleston ot 1G 90 p NJ
Leave Augusta at s 80 o N
Arrive at Charleston at 4 20 p m
Night Train.
Leave Columbia at Y 90 q m
Arrive at Charleston at 6 40 m
Leave Augusta at 8 15 y m
Arrive at Charleston at 2Oa m
SIS. SOLOMONS, Superintendent.
8. Is. PIoKENs, Gcn'l Ticket Agent,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-09-06
SENECA CITY
hbHs,B0 s.<1uR NV

THE second session of this school begins JULY
2D, 1877 Instruction thorough. discipline
strict ana terms unusually low. Board can be
hha IN private houses on reasonable terms
he locality IS healthy. and the place is becom-
ing celebrated for lis valuable n,incrnl springs
For particulars address q. W. MooRE, PRINCIPAL.
&. W. MOORE.
Miss NORA ROBERTS.
June I. 1877 2o3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-09-06
Greenvillo and Columbia Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,

Passenger Trains run daily. Sundays OK
ceptrd, connecting with Day Trains on
South Carolina R'l!rnad up and down On
,nd after Monday, July l6, 1877, the
foiIoslug will be the schedule:
, 1877-10-02
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1877.

larrrr than ecer!e,urr, t;arIcn parties whi' hare
1snnn1nt. very popular. arr 4 profit at.lc s'''Ir'"
'f r,'nr tu Tie natl,,tH ;urc1H o! Chinese Ian
t'rn-, az j. nv" The custom now IN vogue nj
'.'et NJ the Watering pat"s OF hnsinE craNi
illumination n<nc or tut.c carl seator. On two
different oe:1aipns this summer Mariha's Vine
yard has called upon l.ystoh dealers for l5,U
laMt"rns for a FInpIe evening" Illumination.
The greater part Of The g Chinese lanterns "
arc maic In this t,'tlntry, IN thc vicinity OF New
York, or In tlrrmany, and ~ they have been IN
such active request ot laic year. much iIgcnu.
itv haa beet, cxprntti IN producing them In the
most attractive airi convenient. and at tho same
time tho cheapest, forms. The result Of theee
ingenious eflerts has Hcn the manutacture Of
paper lanterns. AtHIe Of with arr surprisingly
well adapted 70 the purposth for which they
were 'etigoes'. others being fnarvelousIy cheas,
AMI many combining both of theac dcFratlc
qualities " st,rnc extent Pretty Chinese lnn-
terms u cylindrical shape. anil perhaps twelve
Inches ling and four Or i've inches In diameter
when In n.e, but capable of helng compressed
tnfo about n,c- twelfth of their ordinary length
for transportation, arc solfl M low Is sG Iger
hundred: and larcc, gor0eous!y decorated
constructed with wire frames 90 a. 10 be capa.
'h'c Of being folded into the mcrcst fraction ol
itIHfr tlAi1Ai snnee
, 1877-10-02

fal1ru five rnen Of good tiim'tn. powcr. SHOULD
Frrve Hs a warning tt the fa"xl'crtrnre1 How
the uit!,trIlt ta eurrtl VIII hrvtr he a.trrtRnet
ir,r ccrinin since tpuc uf ih VT f1na survlv" tn
tell MS: balt We kruw that Mr. Lewis and Mr.
Patrraun, with their L!lislrs, left the flIf1rl
IfrirE early on tho morning nf 1h,rsday, Sept.
q, Intending ia acalc tho l.yskainm. Al they
lid not return in tlc evening, II WAS F,lrtsmet
TINT thrg Ind, Rftcr gaining the summit, ,le-
Fcr,nich tho kul,thrrn Or 1tnl}aI sk1e Ut tic
mountain, anil had gone Oh t., Gress0nay, in
the Vnt dc LvE, n cnnrso which would present
no unusual difficulty 10 xUri craxsmcn. With
the ho.n III learning whether thta was the ease,
Mr.. i. 4. Cnrfrac, Of the Alpine Club, nnA
three guides, kct att the nc1t morning on the
route taken by the missing tncn. In the evening
thisgehtleman sud hts cotnpanions returned with
tho that The wliole Ut the nycnturers
on the ,nouptan side An expedition, committing
Of twenty pcrsuns, was tfgnr{z'sl 10 bring tic
l.odics u Ecrnatt, an undertaking Of considcrn-
bic difficulty, ~ the route Kttll1 lie over IiCh
gtneiuf pass. Alter an interval Of dny, nwlux
to heavy storm. The remains ol the nntoFtu-
mite men we're. finally recovered, ar'i VIC now
learn that they hare heen bustei,-our country.
men III the cemetery Of the English chnrcl1 at
Icrnatt, the gusles In their nattrc Village Of st.
Niklalls TING touching feature in this 1amcnta-
bio occurrence Is that the three guides tllat have
loat their lives were marrict, anu 'cayc the!r
widows anil orphan children destitute. A sub
scription iius been opened for these living VIC
viii flelp to mitigate tic lstre.s In which they
have becn ,,tunge.l. hut tley, ~ we'll az the
borrowing relatives and friends 1t Mt. Lewis and
Mr. Paterson. have to besr grief which human
sympathy mny nl1cslRtc, hut cannot remove.
The catisc OF tho ncci'fent appears to have been
n preclplen between three and four thousand
, 1877-10-02
NATIONAL, SAYINGS BANKS.

~ thE ktIk10T ~ 1Hf lTOuAs
CHICAGO, Sept oo.-Your article Of Ecpt 3.
healed "Sat'onal Savings nanks," is one Of
great Interest 10 the thinking men anu women
nf this country. II Is evident tilat "saylnes
hanks " (so-callcl) are IL q large discount and
without favor among not only tho poorer
classes, but the manufacturers, merchants, and
producers. The theory you advance Of "na-
tfohal sayings-bank bonds" Is correct In prtn-
ciple and practlrc. but fn your article 5ou also-
cate bottus Of SO and upwards, which would
he Of no practical Gool to tie uoorcr claAees,
who Inycst the mt,st In saribTs-banks, and In
small amounts. ConErcss ut IT, next session
should enact a Law authorizing tho Issuing OF
Government bonds or lntercst-bcaring notes for
q, f10, k1D, and u',war,fa, bearing interest. as
you suggest, III ats pcr cent, which bombs Or
Isutcs should be mule interchangeable Into coin
0r currency, thus giving olr poor people safe
and sound Investment, and making them. a.
yu,, might say, branch Of the Government,
and binding them TO Il by the strongest of
tics. Let tho Government Issue these
small bonds, which will couso within the
reach Of all. aad let tho people take our ma
ttHnaI bonsls, as you suggest. and reduce our
rate Of interest. ferl0netfze silvct. aud MnkG
goldt silver, national bonJa 0recnDacks, aud, In
fat, all obligations ot the Government litter
eltanreablc One Into the other, and we have The
strongest hnantial attl co9ntncrclat HoVerntncnt
IN the world. Hoping you will give this place
III your columns uf to-n,orfow. aid continue "
Adroeatte tho "fational- Bank 6astnxt- l}Und y
systcin, am yours truly, MERCHANT.
, 1877-10-02
CURRENT OPINION.

II Senator Conkliug lad not engineered
Now York completely into the hands al tha Demo-
cratic party, his assaults upon the Administration
would be more important -CinctnnaA GvaaafFf14l
lAL Kspl.
In tho election Of the Speaker OF the
coming Congress, why csr 4ot the West and South
unite 10 secure 4 speaker who will 10 In aceofd
With Tie now eszs Why cannos Wsstesn hepub-
licans cooperate With Sou ri unl Western Dem.
ucsas On tks la4is to tho country by the
Administration Of layess-Asmphis t3san.) Aea.
lQseAs {i*a).
Tie discussions in tho Convention cannot
bat as pso duetiye Of good. For our psst ws nle
glAd Tho questions tvok tho daanltc shapa they
did. usneefosth VIZ know where men staul-
Ihefe will ba le4s tendency tempa1tzu tn thu ~
tuta than theEu has beca Ia ths psst poutlcsa Lle
prsslasals sIsys viii bs ussrs direct aud Vesitlfs
, 1877-10-02
A Party Of Five Men Hurled tu bentl Down
tho Slis OF m tilpEac Mounta!n.


An Alpine accident, the most terrible, per
haps, thai ever uerurret! III tlld ueighborhood of
Zefulatt, has faused tlo destruction Of party
and At. n. Ii. Paterson, III tho Temple, with
ths brothers Nicholas, fier7e Joseph. aud 1lans
knubel Is gulucs Tho Lyskamnl, The sccur u
thu calamity Which has thus cast gltsoln uyer
tt.e In solemn grandeur around the Lca1 ol the
Valley oi yisp. Tho mountain ID l4.71 feet
high, aud though surpassed li altitude BY it,
kigautic uclgll,us. Monte Rosa, and tu pictur.
Matterhorn, sho Lyska,nn, Is 1eseryeIly tay-
orite With all u,ctnbera Vt the Alpihu Club Its
siope Is neither very duugcrous nor very
difficult tu u1acliccd mountaineers, II tic
ascent be uiadc under proper conditions, aud
the LYskaluin IL not ulouutain that any uoytce
ought to sttc.npt. Thu tass that has Just be-
, 1877-10-02

1915 etcarn lire frun New York tn Flo .tan"jru
was supI",rtrt1 hy thr tax,m,esh ri th.' nit"l
si.t't ns1 Brazil. ut the rate Of SsN-'tha year;
that the 1I:,e ktnttaa. H. ee,,t1 Is the s,1'<tlY
stopped, and taking thu I',xa vrrsIpn Df the
present t1..H]iton ri olr trafle with t!rHfl anil
III" t'rtsainC ncrd tf fresh eubsi'ly} without
benefit tn the Entcti States. although Es.fhb.-
The f'rt*s et.ttr,ly ignores the expenditure
un',er the former abortfye trial, a1l uInissiut,
whlth Is hardly sair t,I lts renders.
At present Dir communication with Brazil Ia
kept ut ty All 'lnaubsdtxrd British li.r, and
with "chcprer and hcttcf" steamers American
enterprise should lc cquai to the task Of eo1n.
peting with It without Government aid.
, 1877-10-02
Tho Chiacae- Lantern Trade.


During the lust two Or three years large aud
regular demand for Chinese lanterns has been
created In this country, and the salo VI these
ARTICLES now constitute o,.e Of the most impoF-
taut, il not the most important, branch of the
business of dealer tn yyrotcchulss: This has
lccn especially true this srasuu, when tho d.
maud {vr ordinary " fireworks " has becn in-
aixuilsaut, hut for Chlurse lAute1ns II Aas been
, 1877-10-02
A LAW POINT,

To fht EdltoT ~ TIT Tr1bit1f.
CHICAGO, Sept. grievance, and being
too poor In purac 10 consult laryer, come tu
you to inquire II there is any redress for one who
mornlng after morning buys the Chicago Trus,
and has mover yet found 1t orth even the paltry
IiYo ccnta charged for III Docs nut Storey re-
eciye money under 1alse rrctenses, an,i 10 not
lie llnble 10 the lawf 4 TlCTiN.
, 1877-10-02

miscellaneous
1VASTEn-MES TO SELL new ARTICLES:
Mo. ghrom.a, iInmst. ttc:i te4t ttrru given
\VASrED-A nor 10 i.EANN ENt;nAvtyii ON
" wuVa. one whs lives with his p4rrhu. hNiy u
DRAST d ttAW1ls. liz and III Dearborn It
JVANTEn-A STEADY YOUNG Nan 10 AV.isT
l0t West N41tsun at. -
1IrAfTE1,-A CATHOLIC GENTLEMAN OF FAiIi
" education for Al oulisr ptrlton: tsIAfy. kl Ter
t4TAATED-MEk AM, Ht,HEs IN EVERY PAHT
q uis Cn!on 'or b!stnes. that vi, nei worker.
eatnpaes. KAy'k CD. Chicago. -
|VASTEp-AxA ACTIVE MAN. WITH FROM 8, Itn
~ to eHGfa N p"sh .cf{ profitable. legitimate
busnraa; nj hu1nbux. AddFcsA b IL. nbuAu t,ilcu-
%IASTHi,-slEs To SELL THE wArEt,-rES,
'as';c1,er: sa.sr !e*elry. ctfnn,os., raotn
iic'e. The Iar1c4t sk AMI tIr o1 prices Il Anrra
tA. Call and examine f.r yunyteIt. and Haoucy.
T.. ". LfSttffTfbS, - and a. jackson IT
, 1877-10-02

WAhTED.lD) G0AL NlSEls. a WINTERS
~ works tree sarc JI1 nen and 3tfy team for the
Mir,pr, lGrsf.: s .sf"s r. y. nen q ~. tsstaa
ton. ETC.. apIy " II. r. ClKlATfAY, 2ss South Va.
HFASTEIl-S0 AfLKtJAu u LAtf,ttE[ss FOR 10 A,
ISo fhf l1nUta. free fare th WAYS; 10 outtrymen
:tD f1r leyec wDrk; natsHrinacrs. All. II. bFEit-
uEck'a, q WtAt EAndulpfI-Gt. "
, 1877-10-02
PARTNERS WANTED.

"a AXNASS ~ SARAEWs
tlAlkTXEN WANTEb-AS AtTlfE. ESEllGkTIC
young E.hn WIKI $4JJ ~ Sitstt 10 s4ko Charge and
inlercsl In kc st5Fe: tpe right party tMusp
tilAn duuLo lii u3U1cy the uFAt yenH Addrrss w,
Jtluuus utdsn.
1NAHYSEN WANrfp-WlTM $l.hD TO u GO IN
business where Slo I'D SAu be cleared 10 uls year.
AJItcSa II 81. Tribune vljt9.
, 1877-10-02
MEDICAL.

Eptetal ntspdteh TO TAs calc1go 3rfaunA.
EL0ls, ILL.,, Oct 1.-Tho Fox River Medical
aoeicty met hcrr today After tranaacting
considerable business, Dr. Tcfrt, Of Elgiil, wns
President, and Or, Narkuler, Of Geneva, Secrc-
tary. Adjourned to tncct In Aurora Jan. l.
, 1877-10-02

I11ASTED-Tn BUY SOME skcoNp-MAAD ~
w aui Hch shaitDg. eUunl!uxt, puileyI ets. Gil:
tlxo lActtaxG l. Pfosislon Conpany. - ChsGnbeF Vt
, 1877-10-02
H.ENH AGE

A BsDLUTELt FIltE-rtsuuf sTOnAuE FUR FUR,
IL p<f cant ear. MAItnlS 60. ltU West Monrus. .s
, 1877-10-02

i vi. StfE-Ttl PAY ADVANCES, SEVERAL La.
dies suu stHla gull vAtchts An4 GAAtHs. U1c palf
jA glr-trgs, ttr s!us3cr xu4 snx!e .sso4e fns une
t. u tll4n jas. H. sIutEf.s ~ L4sae'st, ltoon A.
Y.,tI!s sALk-PAiu-Er P5LiCf IN PACIFIC NJ.
l. tuAl Insurance. COMPANY, t~cnty'1wa nonths 70
rtl tt.1ire.
, 1877-10-02

/ DANISH LAl,Y TEACiakK FOM HONE WANTS
~ ssa UI..is Ia ap1ste; cheap tefMA AF4 AQLA.
i. esuu VI MvfLA.sT., eVrueE Vf Tllfsy' 'o4tlst.
, 1877-10-02

TSFpKAArlOS WASfE!t-uf THE WHERE.
stous4 u q. Y. sEuFr. stl9 was e:ent los nr. 4.
L, Adams nYef hal..ln r. ls<u. Ad1EcA GROVER.
Iux ~ Mo1nt feFn"n, Iu1.
I,ElsstlSAL-I TIsH Tu NEET GEORGE W, FL.
J. Linrr aud : Ar. kIcuAl.A5 u 10 8. ", J. 7.
RICHARDS. 1lILuuc,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-05-18
Fresh Meal Fresh Meal !
LWAYS OK HAND. For Sale by
n GARDNER Il WHITE.
may l6 u.

The Rev w r. Boiling, the Meth
odist minister at this place, was called to
Dresden, recently, to preach the funeral
of Dr. A. ID. Cutler, one of the oldest aud
most prominent citizens and Mtsons of
West Tennessee. The Democrat thus
closes its report of the sermon
TO say that Mr.. Boiling delivered All
able and eloquent sermon would only be
feebly expressing the universal sentiment
that prevailed-it was tran ndantly
beautiful ahd sublime. full vi sound reas-
oning. logical deductions and mastery
aow of the most beautiful and parhelic
language; bounding through infinite space
in imag iuatiou. he placed before his spell
bound audience. with paJhos and bril-
liancy that WAS thrilling, the Heavauiy
beauty that lights up the counteuauce Of
the christian who has fought good
6ght, as he beholds the waiting ban | in
the far off Land of the Leal welcoming
him TO the hosts of the redeemed. 3
euiogy on DR.. Cutler was a just and gen
erous tribute to good and true man; his
appeal 20 the young of both sexes was eff
fective aud beautiful, and we trust was
not lost on he large audience of young
upon whom it was bestowed"