davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-01-20
ADVERTISING BATES OF TIE sMs:,, "sTAG:
SoUARBS.

Transient Advortissnentss 81 SO per aaa SFS'
Cuts Inserted at apSoiAl rAteO. ....usES,
Wants and Personal 1RiorLnAkaon AU'SA
10 caprs rer taS each insertion.
RdItOr5Al HOEoOa, 20 os4sa auRe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-01-20
-Mstsias s..e aa4 GasAo!!is- -Messengee.

KKW URElkAHE, GU2DA7. JANUARY - sc
Ttrisr Rtgalat.azs q. Ozs chzrthes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29
RIcsrniti, Music House.

Branch of the Great Southern Music House,
Savannah, Ca, tho Great Wholesale Piano and
Organ Depot of the South. Prices and torms at
tho MosMlrH Music House precisely samo as at
the Savannah House, and the lowest in the
United States. Never to bo undcrsold is the
rule of tho house. Pianos from 5000 to $500.
Organs from $40 to $780, If any man insults
your common sense by offering first GLASS 8
Stop Organ for $65, "Shoot him on the spot. "
All necessity for buying such inferior Organs is
forever done away with. 500 cash, or $ 10
on easy terms, now buys q magnificent MASON g.
HAMLIN PARLoR OR CHURCH ORGAN, with Four
SETS REEDS and TEN Srors, in Elegant New
Style Case with Illuminated Panels Haud-
soonest Style Of Case ever produced SPECIAL
OFfEn to introduce this new Style Sent on
trial. Guaranteed for q life time. Rented until
paid for. Other new styles just out. Illustrated
catalogues free. PIANOS AND CnaANs-TnE
WoRLD's BEST MAKERS. Stool and Cover in
cludod. Easy terms. Monthly instalments.
Old Pianos and Organs taken in exchange.
Catalogues and Prico Lists mailed free. Instru.
ments personally selected and tcstcd by Mrs l..
a. McSmith. Fine assortment always on hand
at the McSmith Music House. SHEET Music.
Music Books Address, McSMITH MUSIC
HOUSE, Grcenville 8. G..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29
WOOL. CARDTNG.

.Oun wool CARDS HAVE BEEN NEWLY
clothed and put in thorough repair for the Fall
Carding. All WOOL brought to us will be
promptly carded and satisfaction guaranteed.
Wool left with c. L. REID & Co. will be carded
and returned TO the store at same price as at
Factory.
Price 10 cents per ponnd for white and 124
cents for mixed.
Wool bought at the market price.
NEVILLE & HOLLEMAN,
WALMALLA, s. C.
August %, 1878 4O-3mo
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29
SMERIFF's SALES.

DY virtue Of sundry executions to mo directed
ID will sell, on TUESDAY, aftor sale day in
September next, at tho Oooneo Tannery, the
following described property, to wit:
leather, fnishcr, / sowing horse, orumping
machine, l rolling machine, Q boot turner's, /
oil can, 2 tubs, 7 whitening sliokers, pair
tongs, hammer, grindstones, Q grain boards,
80 pair lasts, Q currying knives, pair crump-
ing boards and irons, pairs boot trees, bark
chine, buggy and harness, 100 cords Of tan.
bark, moro or less, l wagon, sot harness, l
tongue, pair shafts
Sold rs the properly Of Gabriel Filzinger,
Gottlob Wannet aud Charles Weitnaur, at the
suit OF D. Bemann.
TERMS OF SALE--OASH.
JAMES II. ROBINS,
Sheriff Ooonoe County.
August 10, 1878 Cost
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29
FAIR PL1Y LOCALS,

On last Saturday tho Radicals, under tho
leadership Of W. r. Parker. held q meeting
at Townville, in tho upper edgo of Anderson
County. Col. james A. Hoyt and Mni. l.. Is.
Murray hearing of it at Pondoton determined
to como over and give Mr.. Parker little
plain talk. And let Dc right here remark that
Anderson should be proud Of her young oditor,
Mnj. Il. B. Murray. Stick to him Anderson, for
he we'll deserves 1t. Send him to tho Logsla-
both the will and the talents to do 80. Tho
first speaker Of tho above o,casion was
W. U. Parker,
Who said nothing worth rocording. can
safely say, though that he did certainly provo
himself to bo o fool. lie made O speech thnt
should not have come frou, any decent man.
much less profcsscd minister Of the Gospel.
His speech was low and Vulgar. lie preached
awhile and spoke awhile and not of things of
to day, but two hundred and seven yoars ago
something about the frst importation of tho
negro to this country. Ile also wanted Demo
Gratis to divide Offices with tho RAIDS. when
Parker vacated the stand
COL. JAMES A. I0YT,
Ut Columbia, stopped up and made q manly,
opon and sensible speooh to the negroes and
went for Parker's dirty tricks with gloves off,
lilo advised him to either quit preaching and
tako up politics or Uice versa. lie told him
that preaching and teaching would become
hin, much bettor than dabbing in politics.
lle called on him in tho namo Of dcoonoy to
oct moro consistently as q preacher. / am
sorry that | cannot report Col. Hoyt moro
fully, but will conclude by saying that think
his speech will make lasting impression upon
tho colorod people of the community and will
have beneficial results Noxt 10 speak was
MAI. z. b. MURRAY.
AS soon as ho took hisN position n nearo.
named Morris Cartor stepped up and claimed
tho right to speak next, to which Mai. MURRAY
demurred in a way to give that "geinman" to
understand that bo had tho stand aud in
tonded to speak next himsolf and Oufy retired
with as much grace as possible. Mai. Muir.
ray opened his speeot in q manner that
showed ho knew what he was about. His
speech will long DO remembered here with
ploasure, and Parker especially will renlom-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX.

fNHE Leading Religious Family Newspaper
i iu tho Southern States. The Press and
tho People Pronounce it the best. The
Great Baptist Organ Of Georgia Repre-.
cents Ono Hundred Thousand Readers.
The Best Advertising Medium in the South.
Able Writers in every Department. No
Christian Family should be withoutit. AS
tho Exponent and Representative of Baptist
Faith and Practice no Baptist can do with.
out it. Offers the most favorable terms to
advertisers and the Widest Field for Pro :
Gtablc Investment. Subscribe for it.
Terms Of Subscription $3.50, cnsh in ad-.
vance. Valuable and Elegant Premiums
Send for. List. Address JAMES p.
HARRISON Il CO., Atlanta, Ga.
August 90, 1878 4O-2t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ooonee County.
En the Court OF Probate.

George NJ. jenkins, Plsintif, VS.. Elizabeth
Jenkins, Mary Jano Chambers, James G.
jenkins, AIRY Amanda Ragland, Uriah
jenkins, Ephraim Cobb and Benson
Turner, Defendants.
TO Elizabeth jenkins, Mary Jane Cham
hers, James G. Jonkins, AIRY Amanda
Ragand, Uriah Jenkins, Ephraim Cobb
and Benson Turner, Dcfendants-G
ing:
VOU arc>hcroby required to appear ut tho
l. Court OF Probate, to be holden at WAL
halla Court House for Oconee County, S.
c., on the 7th day of October, A. D. 1878,
to shew cause, if any you can, why tho
Real Estate of Clayton jenkins, deceased,
situate ia said County, on Rookcy Fork
Greek, waters Of Chauga Greek, waters cf
TIgaloo River, and containing one hundred
and fifty acres, originally granted to Abra-
ham Blanding, should not be partitioned or
sold, qllotting to tho said Benson Turner
26.54ths thcrcof,and the remaining % 54ths
thereof in equal portions to the said George
NJ. Jenkins, James G.. Jenkins, Ary
Amanda Ragland and Urah Jonkins, after
the payment.of the debt and interest of the
Defendant, Ephraim Cobb.
Given under my hand and seal, this 9th
'>day of August, in tho year of our
Lord ono thousand eight hundred
Il. 81 and seventy eight and in tho 103d
year of American Independence
RICHARD LEWIS,
Judge Of Probate Oconce County.
To the Defendants Elizabeth jenkins, Mary
Jano Chambers, James G. jenkins, AIRY
Amanda Ragland and Uriah Jenkins:
TAKE NOTICE that tho complaint and
summons in tho above stated action was
filed in the office of tho Judge of Probate
for OcoDee County, S. G., on the 9th day of
August, A. D. 1878, for partition of the
Real Estate Of Clayton jenkins, deceased,
and for relief. 8. p. DENDY,"
Plaintiffs Attorney.
WalhalIa, S. O., August 6, 1878.
August 8, 1873. 88-6t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29

LAGRANGE, Ga, April 20, 1878-Dr. T. s.
Bradfeld-Sir Tho Sufferers Bnlm Dr.. Heard
prescribed for my little sister. who was suffering
very much from "Poison Oak" gave speedy re-.
lief. Two applications cured her. Yours, &C.,
G. l.. SlMEs
Prepared by 7. s. Bradneld, LaGrange. On.
For sole by r. f. Norman & Bro, and Mi Drug.
gists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29

Rev. Dr.. Joseph S. Koy, pastor 81. paul's
Moffetts Tecthina (Toething Powdcrs) TO our
little grandchild with the happiest results The
effects were almost magicnl, and certainly more
satisfactory than from anything we ever used. p
r. .. Norman & Bro, and oil druggists keep
Teethina. W.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29

J. L. and jack Iinklo, two Of the Red
mond raiders on Deputy Gary last March
after four days trial havo been found guilty
No sentence yet passed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29
A MAN of IL Thousand.

consumptiyc accidentally cured. When death
was hourly expected, MI remedies having failed,
and DR.. IL. James was experimenting with the
many herbs of Calcutta, he accidentally madc n
preparation of Cannabis Indca, which cured
his only child Of consumption. Ills child is now
in this country and enjoying the best Of health.
Dcsirous of benetlting the afflicted, the doctor
now gives this recipe free, on receipt of two
stamps to pay expenses. There is not single
symptom of consumption that it does not at once
take hold Of and dissipatc. Night swcats, pee.
vishness, irritation of the nerves. failure of me.
,mory, difficult expectoration, sharp pans in the
lungs, soro throat. chilly sensations nausea at
tho stomach, inactiou of tho bowels and wasting
away Of tho muscles. Address Craddock s. Co.,
1882 and 1884 Race street, Philadelphia, Pa,
giving namc Of this paper.
LIVER Is KINe.-Tho liver is the implriuo
organ of the whole human system, as it con-
trolls the lifo, hoalth and happiness of man.
When it is disturbed in its proper action. oil
kinds Of ailments aro tho natural result.
Tho digestion of food, tho movements of the
heart and blood, tho action of the brain and
nervous system, are all immediately connected
with the workings of tho liver. It Ins boon
successfully proved that Green's August
Flower is uneqraled in curing all persons
affected with dyspepsia or liver complaint,
and all tho numerous symptoms that result
from an unhealthy condition Of tho liver and
stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10 cents.
Positively sold in all towns on tho Western
Continent, Three doses will prove that it Is
just what you want.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29

Post 1DnlCe.

BY an order from tho Post Office Depart
ment, mon am required to collect box rent quar-.
terly in advance. This order includes both
look and call boxes and to firm or family to
each box. The mail of oil parties not
governed by this order will be put in the
general delivery after tho first day Of Sep
tember next. j. II. SLIGH, p. NJ.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29

berit, but Sith any other feeling than That
of pleasure. Ho showed Parker up completely
and made him acknowledge oil his misdeeds
as q politician, md ho proved c0nolusiyely
that he was q demagogue Of the deepest dye
and that he would desert the colored people
whenever 1t was to Bill Parker's interest to
do go. I!c finally wound Mr.. Parker up 80
closely that ho remembered that he had n
baby Mt home to see to, and from his looks
don't think Bills mother knew he was out,
but our speaker told him that he was in tho
same prcdicnmcnt in regard TO tho baby
question. and that If he did not SEQ bis baby
in month lie intended to follow him up and
prove his truo character to his people, and
then the whole crowd there Invited Bill to
romain, md he accepted tho invitation and
remained. Parker boastod Of his patriotism
iu having paid his own expense to the State
Republican Convention, but Maj Murray
made him acknowledge that the day after
he returned from Columbia, he had taken
up u collection from his congregation to
defray his expenses. Dill tried to excuse
himeelf by saying that he only took up tho
and wanted to know where Maj. NJ. had
gained his information. At this point Bill
showed great inclination to go back on
his color for their trcaohery in tolllng the
whites of his actions and showed good
deal of feeling on tho subject. 1t was the
general opinion Of the people at the winding
up that Parker didn't know exactly who ho
was, aud that he wns truly glad to get
away from that meeting.
Crop prospects still continue good.
We havo a fine show horo in the form of
a pea field, belonging to Mr.. w. J Hix.
IL is as fine as have ever seen GU upland
The peas were not planted until the 10th
of juno and thorc is now good picking on
tho vines. The field contains eight acres
ind has been estimated that it will yield
Que hundred and fifty bushels Of peas and
| about one hundred of corn.
Rev. II NJ. Barton has just concluded q
protractcd meeting at Shoal Creek, across
the river in Georgia. Ile succeeded in
adding twenty three members to tn G church.
MIR. Noah Grant, who was injured at
Peudlcton on last Friday, is getting on very
we'll, and hopes arc entertained of his reco-
worry. PAT.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29
LADIES Store

WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNoUN.
wv CING TO OUR PATRONS AND
THE PUBLIC GENERALLY THAT OUR
WE'LL SELECTED STOCK OF
SPRLN@ GOODS
Which have been bought exclusively in North.
ern markets aro arriving daily and will soon
bo comoleo in all departments
Our stock of DRY GOODS, tome of our
spacialtes,) 10Th Foreign and Domestic, can
not be sxcclled in the up country.
To our Friends, the Ladies:
we would specially call your attention to a
few now and beautiful articles in Dry Goode.
Notions and Fancy Goods, such as Dress
Linens, Elegant Patterns Of Prints, Swiss.
Striped and Jaconct Muslins, Cambric, Do
mestic and India Long Cloths, Ruohings,
kutiios, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Gloves,
Hosiery (all kinds) Jaconet, Piaue and Lace
Edgings and Insertings.
We have q most beautiful assortment of
Ladies' trimmed and untrimmed Hats and
Our stock q GENTS, FURNISHING
| GOODS is also complete, consisting in part
Of Clothing. Cassimeres and Cottonades, Hats,
Collars aud Cuffs, Cravats and Silk Ties,
| Suspenders, Half Hose, &c.
We have beautiful assortment of the we'll
known Winchester Ladies' and Children's
Shoes and Gators. Also. complete stock of
other brands both cheap and good.
Osher departments besides the above named
are and will be kept full.
To make room for our Spring Stock, we will
| sell Blankets, Shawls and Gents Winter
Clothing At COST FOR CASH.
| With the full assurance that we can please
all who may examine our goods, we remain,
Respectfully,
CT REID & GO.
April IL, 1873 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29
WALAALLA VNMAIsH
COMTsMGN.

YNllE next session Of this Institution will
9th, 1878.
1t is an advantage to teachers aud pupils to
enter the various classcs at that time, for a
fow weeks delay rendor it difficult to advance
with class.
Board in College and in private
families. per month, $1,000
Juvenile Department., por month, so
Primary Department., ,por month, 80
Academic Department., per month, 100
Collegiate Department.. per month, . 300
These prices are exclusive of State approa
priations.
Music, Wax and Fancy Work extra. ,
For particulars, address,
DR. III. E'. SNlELTZEEs.
B July S25, 1875, 6-3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29
ATHENS, Ga, December @. 1877

ATHENS, Ga, December Q, 1877.
few nights since gave my son one dose of
Worm Oil and tho next day he passed. l6 large
worms At the Same time gave one dose to my
little girl four years old and she passed sc
worms from to 10 inches long.
-, W. F. Phillips. -
For sale by r. e. Norman g. Bro,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-08
THE PROPOSED Thrift.

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-08

Tho Roy JUSTIN u. Fulton Of BROOKLYN,
we are glad to learn has finally concluded 60
decline a call he some time since received
from a Baptist church in Boston. Brother
FULTON Is one Of our most interesting pull
pit characters, aud he would be much missed
if he left us He is not unknown in
Boston, for several years ago he used To
make the fremont Temple echo with his
eloquence He l., indeed, a sort of man who
cannot DE hidden from public notice. 1t is
probable however that Brooklyn now
stands IN more need of Brother FULTON
than Boston; after surveying tho two
fields he has reached the conclusion that
tho Bcecherte capital the more requires
his eyangelzing services Ifconscioncc and
duty call him to remain in our vicinity. it i
not in ~ TO find fault with the decision of
Brother FULTON.
This outspokon preacher Is not one OF
those minister's who reduce hell to mere
abstraction and pay heed 10 the delicate
scnshilities Of their congregations by omit
ting to speak Of it 10y its ancient name. He
has no apologies to make for the article of
faith which consigns the unrepentant
sinner TO the torments Of the damned. lie
finds that article in his creed he is satisfied
that Scripture explicitly eniorces the terri
bic doctrine, and he does not try to squrm
out Of the consequences Of II teaching which
comes to him with Divine authority.
For his honesty in this matter Brother
FULTON deserves, and should receive, much
credit There is great moral and intellcc-
tual advantage in calling things by their
right names; in stepping mp bravely to ac-
cept the Consequences of what n man
teaches; in refusing to retreat from logical
positions attained simply because it is dis
agreeable to hold Them The present dis
cussion Of he'll tests the quality Of our or
thodox preachers, and therefore it is doing
much good. For long time the polite pull
pit tacitly agreed TO omit mention of the
subject Of everlasting punishment, or TO 81
refer TO it that the most fastidOus nearer
need have no cause for offence. Even the
word hell, so full Of suggestion, and in its
very sound appalling to the sense, was
scarcely ever uttered in churches frequent
eel by people of refinement. Now however
/ we hear its tremendous echo IN the most
/ gorgeous temples ~ the rich, and men
/ hogin TO learn that the logic of rctribution
! pays no heed to social distinctions The
| discussion of he'll, therefore, is beneficial
thing, and we are glad TO see it kept up.
Brother FULTON announces that he will
soon preach on The Destiny Of Bon niger
SOIL" That is a very fruitful subject, and
if it is properly treated, many lessons OF
value for other people than the vocfcrous
inlldel may be drawn from it, Bon niger
SOIL says he would rather go to hell with
his reason unrestricted than TO heaven with
| any chains On the freedom Of his will, Per,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-08
The English Giee Clubs Concerts.

The satisfaction that flows from hearing a
perfect thing PERFECTLY done always attends those who
hear the concerts OF the English Glee Club II much
10 say OF anything thatt perfect but the early English
gee writers literally to have brought this species Of
composition to its utmost possible development Just
the violin from the hands of the early Italian max
ers perfected instrument. upon the improvement Of
which the art of generations craftsmen has been
pended IN VAIN the glee came perfected from the
hands Of the-~ early English masters And this club
under Mr Aken's ini.llisent guidance, has entered
completely into the spirit these compositions ami
that they have the ali ct MI Wouruhs nue counter
tenor. their Interpretation OF them leaves nothing be
desired. and furnishes evenings entertainment nf
excellence To heSs facts the public have also he
alive evident from the eathe ring last even.
INK At Chickering Hall 1T OF the LARGEST audiences
that We remember To have seen At these concerts.
Its unnecessary In 60 in detail into the merits ~ the
prortammc II was made M with ski, and full Of those
ELECTS which come rom conira.t,d peccs-some grave
with sentiment some hrigh with fancy. forid with
ingenious counterpart. and smooth aud simple
with close harmony There the usual solos uotl
DIV song hV RHudrgger. -nferiiN hN Mr. Baird amt
one 10y Arthur sullivan with accompaniment Dor orsau.
piano. ami harp in which Miss Bcche excited great l
tus hu' the sinsn. 40 the club j. nf such even cN, ell
irncr that Che praise ~ tle performance belongs go
special member, tut equally to all