davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-19
o'clock 8. m. lHopewell 9TH Sunday Ia
February st II O'Clock q. tn.

FedruafY Of IL O'clock q. tn. IS AZ
A. w. MOORE, II. @.
BAPrIsT CHURoH.-Rev. George IT.
Gresham, pastor. Preaching every Sunday
at IL a. m. and lecture by the. pastor to
adult class 10 Sunday School at OF o. ID. !.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at z p. Nd.
The following arc Rev. w. "A. Hodges.
appointments on the Seneca City Circuit for
tho year 1880: Rook Springs, FIRST Sunday
and Saturday before at II a. M. Old Pick.
Gus, second Sunday aud Saturday before at
ii a. IN. Seneca City, third Sunday at ii
a. m. friendship, third Sunday ut 81
O'Clock p. N. Fairview, fourth Sunday and
Saturday before at O'Clock a. M,
PRESBYTERIAN Schedule for
1880 ut Presbyterian Church at Walholla:
Preaohiug every first aud third Sabbaths at
l. O'Clock a. m, and every Sabbath night
at u o'clock p. M, except the first Sabbath
morning at 81 O'Clock. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night at u o'clock.
REV. s. j. MORRIS, PASTOR.
LUTHERAN CHURoH.--.Arraugome
havc been made to have preaching in tho
Lutheron Church at II A. NJ. In the
English language every Sabbath, except
the third, by tho Rev. j. p. Smeltzor, ID.
The community arc invited to attend.
Sabbath School overy Sabbath morning at
8 A. NJ.
REV. j.. Il. S1sK's APPOINTMENTS. s.
The following is tho arrangements of
Church (BaptisD appointments of Rev. e.
L.. Sisk for tho year: First Sunday and
Saturday before at Townville ut IL A. NJ.
Second Sunday end Saturday before at
Seneca City at II A. NJ. Third Sunday
and Saturday before at Chouga at IL A NJ.
Fourth Sunday aud Saturday before ut
Westminster at IL A. NJ.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of OcOnec.
IN TIE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Adolph Fcuingcr, Plaiutif, !
against
George Leffcl,
Matilda Boggs,
A. Madison Boggs, Summons for
James NJ. Boggs,
A. Garner Boggs,
J. Nicely Boegs
II. w. NJ. Boggs,
Nancy NJ. Garner,
Elizabeth Mullinix,
Martha Nj. Brock,
T. Kennedy Boggs,
W. Berry Boggs, Relief.
Johu G. G. Boggs,
Francis Garner,
Gcorgiana j. Gaines, and
lGtta Garvin, Defendants.
10 the Defendants above named-
VOU and each of you are hereby sum
J. moued and required to answer tho
complaint in this action, which is filed in
the Office of the Clerk Of the Court of
Common Pleas for Oconee County, South
Carolina, and to serve copy Of your answer
to the same on + subscribers at their
office, on tho public square, at Walhalla
Court House, South Carolina, within twenty
days after tho service of this summons on
you, exclusive of the day of such service
| If you fail to answer the complaint within
tho time aforesaid, the Plaintiff will upply
to the Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint and for tho costs of this action.
ROBERT A. THOMPSON,
j. ". HARRISON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Wahalla, 8. G.
January 81, 1880.
| LIS. J.W. sTRIBLING, G. C.P.
TO tho Defendants, Nancy NJ Garner,
Elizabcta Nlulinix and Il. Kennedy
| Boggs.-
TAKE NOTICE-That the summons
md complaint in this action was filed in the
office Of the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas for Ocopco County, South Carolina,
on the lst day of January, 1880, and that
the object of this action is to recover pos
session Of Tract of Land situate n Oconee
County. in tho State Of South Carolina, on
Crooked Creek. waters of Little River,
containing two hundred and ten acres, more
or lese, aud adjoining lands late of the
estate of j. b. Crcushaw, deceased, Chris
,an Brucke, Dodd aud othcrs, and whercon
Defendants, George Leffe, now lives.
ROBERT A. THOMPSON,
j. W. HARRISON,
Plaintiff 3 Attorneys,
Walhalla, s. G.
February S, 1880. l2-6t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-19

> Do you feel that any one Of your organs
your stomach, liver, bowels or nervous system,
falters in its worAf If so. repair tho damage
with the n,osc powerful, yet harmless, Of in
gigorants. Remember that debility Is the
"Beginning of the End"-that tho climax Of oil
weakness is a univeral paralysis Of tho system
aud that such paralysis is tho immediate pre-
cursor of death For sale by oil druggists and
dealers generally.
Oct 10, 1879 48-ly
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-19
1 $50.
1850.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTEsATED.

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from the educational point of view-seeking
to provide that which, taken altogether. will
bo of tho most service to tho largest number
II long ago concluded that. if | could have
but one work for public library. would
select q complete sot of IIARpER's MONTHLY"
--Charles Francis adams. il.
Its contents ure contributed by the most
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December IL, 1879 d.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-19
Atlanta and Charlotte Airline Railway

ATLANTA, GA, June Sd, 1879.
CHANGE or SCHEDULE.
On oud after SATURDAY, December
1879, Double Daily Trains will run on
This Road as follows:
GOING EAST.
Night Mail and Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 8 00pm
Leave Seneca, 9O1 pm
Day Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 12am
Leave Seneca, 0 l3am
GOING WEST.
Night Mail and Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 81 m
Leave Seneca, IS m
Day Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, s Is ny
Leave Seneca, S 16 pm
GOING EAST.
Local Freight and Accommodation Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 05 pm
Leave Seneca s 2Apm
CONG VEST
Local Freight and Accommodation Traius
nsa'y' HesVs ssosea ss sea''' ! So So pm I'm
Close connection at Atlanta for all pointa
West and OF Charlotte for all points Eaet.
Through tickets on sale OF Gainesyiue..
Seneca City, Greenville and Spartaphurg to,
all points East or Wost.
CONNECTIONS.
At Atlanta, with the Atlanta Il New Orleans,
Short Line, CA. d w. Pt. II. R.) ands
Kennesaw Route, w. & A. Il. R.) for alb
points in mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan,-
sas, Texas and the Northwest.
With the Central Railroad of Georgia, for
Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and all
points in Southwestern Georgia and
Florida.
With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusta,
Charleston, Port Royal ard Savannah.
At Lula, Ga, with the Northeastern Rail..>
road, for Athens, Ga.
At Seneca, with the Blue Ridge Railroad
for Wahalla and Bolton, S. g.
At Grcenville, s, c., with the Gresnvile d,
Columbia II II.
At Spartanburg, with tho Spartanburg,.
Union II Columbia Railroad, With tho
Spartanbure & Asheville Railroad, fon.
Tyron Mouotain, connecting here with
stages for Flat Rook, Hendersouville..
Ashevile, and Warm Spring, N. G. A
fine and well finished hote! at the foot Of
this mountain.
At Charlotte, with the Richmond & Dan.
vile Railroad, for all points North, Eass
and West, and for Virginia Springs.
With the Carolina Central Railroad for.
Wilmington and intermediate points.
g.. j. FOREACRE,
General Manager.
w. j. HeUsroN, 0eal Pass. Il Tiokes
Agont.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-19
1850.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE
ILLUSTleA

ILLUSTRATED.
The evils Of sensational literature for the
young arc we'll known. and the want Of an
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by HARPER's YoUNa PEOPLE, beautifully
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devoid Of the Objectionable features Of scnsa-
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The Volumes of tho YOUNG People begin
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Der of each year. When no time is men :
tionod. it will be understood That the subscri>
Der wishes to commence with tho Number
next after the receipt of the order.
IlARPER's PERIODICALS.
IIarper's Magazine. One Year, s4 90
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The Three abovo named publications
One Year. 10 90
Any Two above named, One Year, 90
Iarpcr's Young People. One Year. SO
nas- Postage Free to all Subscribers in the
United States or Canada.
Ra5- INDUCEMENTS FOR 1880 ONLY ~ys3a
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People will be furnished tn every yearly
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uARrER's YoUN0 PEOPLE aud IARpER's WEEK
LY will be sent 10 any address for ono year,
commencing with the first Number Of lar
PER's WEEKLY for Janunrrv. 1850, on receipt
of $5 for the two Periodicals.
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Bas- Newspapers are not to copy this
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December IL, 1879 A.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-02-19

Laurens Branch Trains leave Laurens C. II. at
40 q. IN. and leave Newbcrry 800 p. m. on,
every day, Sunday excepted.
Abbevitle Branch Train connects at Hodges
with down and up train daily. Sundays ex-
oeptcd. Leave Abbcville at $50 A. NJ; Leave
lodges OF 530p. II.
Up and down Trains on the main stem
make CLOSE connection at Columbia with the
up and down day passenger Trains on the
South Carolina Rsilro4d aud with the
through Freight Troins, with Passenger Car
attached, on tho Wilmington, Columbia
ond Augusta Railroad, and at Alston with
the trims of the Spartanburg, Union aud
Columbia Railroad for Union, Spartanburg,
Hendcrsonyille, Asheville, DO, DO.
r. II. TEMPLE.
General Superintendent.
j. p. MEREDITH, Master Transportation.
JABEz NoRroN, JR., GEM Tichct Agent
, 1880-12-26

L4ttl6 tto<k tdfk-l tHZtk1<
Capt. Pces Pritchard OWES q dog that he would
not part with for the world. The world is q
pretty large offer, but he would not accept it for
bis dog bruno. When In Memphis NOT lung uyu,
Bruno got separated tr,,m his master In the
crowded street, and when the Captain went on
board steamboat, on his return to Little Rock.
the dog was nowhere to be. seen. The owner Of
Bruno was m,,ch Affected BY the future Ut his
faithful follower to stay with him They had
travelled many times from Little Rock TO Mem
phis and back, bt,th by stcumboat and cars The
wheels OF the ,fariin Speed turned tho requlst
number OF times. and Capt- Prtcharu found
hin1sclf in Little Rock He Iuuurncd the loss Of
bis dog almost as much US II he had lost child,
hut that evening, as he sat iu his room. there
cuInc n scratching Ut the door. md when 4 was
optned Br11no walked tn, wagering his tail with
the most frantic and evident efforts to waK il
t,t1 How he gut home was nine days wonder.
Cupt Pritchard saw II conductor Of the Memphis
e. Little Rock Rnilroud day or twa, after. VITO
said: did your dog come home2" "Yes.
What do you know about it, He rode oyer
from Memphis with me- That's ALL "Whs3
put him on tho traiu 7 I want to think him."
:. He got on himself went into passenger ctas.
sat down, uud whenever the train would stop n
any station would shrink buck under tha seata.
He did not try to get OF at any station until
Little Rock WAS reached. When the brakeman
opened thu door and shouted Little Rock out
popped Bruno and made straight for homc."
, 1880-12-26
Even Money-Bags Schen Has Given
Notice Of His Retire.
ment
But 4 Few More Days and Kelly Will
Be Alone in His
Glory.
Alleged Organization Of Another
Cuban Fi1ibustering Ex-
pedition.
The Story Is, However, Received
with Caution by Most
People.

n EII Te
MORE TANMANY DEsERTER9.

MORE TAMMANY DEsERrERs.
apeeia. Dispatch to The Chicago Trtbune.
New YORK, Dec. 225.-John Kelly received
another Christmas present to-day In the
shape Of a notification that another squad of
Tammanyites had determined to pull out
from under the domineering sway of the ex-
Boss. Up to last night sixty-seyen members
Of two Assembly district committees {those
OF the Fourth and Sixth) had served notice
OF withdrawal, and to-day eleven Of the Sixth
District Committee, who we're absent from
last nights meeting, joined In written
statement Of approval Of ex-Chairman Nc
Cues course, and announcing that
they also were to be numbered with
the other deserters They could no longer
recognize centralizat1on OF power In one
man like Kelly, and proposed to join their
forces In a
CRUSADE AGAINST THE TAs1AAHY CHIEF.
It WIS also stated tonight on very excellent
authority that Augustus Schell, the former
"Moneybags" OF the Kelly regime, and who
had been the mainstay OF the latter in his
political crusades has notified Kelly that he
will not be candidate for reelection to the
Tammany General Committee. which Is to be
reorganlzed Jan. 4. Sche1l states that he is
tired OF active service on the Committee, and
desires to secure a season Of rest, but
beyond question the real cause is that he
has determined to withdraw his support
from Kelly, and to eventually throw his
strength with the boiling faction, which
promises to become the real strength Of the
Democracy here- Thus the Talnmany disin-
tegrauon. goes on day by day. and Kelly
now finds himself powerless to stem the
tide that Is flowing from his party.
, 1880-12-26
Recent Ter:estFiRl Disturbances.

San Ef0nCt1cH B4{{Gfin, DEE H.
The last two months have been somewhat
notable for unusual volcanic activity at various
points On tho earths surface On the evening
of Nov. IAN earthquake shock was experienced
in this city and vicinity. 1t WIS very brief in
duration, but it was also one of the sharpesc
felt here In many years. twenty-five houB
later one OF the most ronarfaGlc M able eruPaons % e
the volcano MAuua Loa belchtnG forth torrent
OF molten lava which, at latest uccounts, was
thirty nes s; lonE and ,rhpay r. art ne tae
days ago from New York. reported having er-
perienced severe earthquake at sea in the
middle Of October, while of tho coaBt OF
Chilli. Mount ycsuvius, tn Italy, has been in
active eruption tor some time past This vol
cano has developed q new orator, tho old one
fgs ernpnon Of ~ Sount uS VesuVus produces dis i.
turbance, more or less marked, in Mount Et,a,
Sicily, and in Mount Hecl4, Iceland. On :he
Etna and Hecis arc quiet a Seattle {wushlag.
ton Territory diBpntch Of yesterday reports IN
earthquake at that place on Sunday evening,
and iii reported also that Mount Baker, one OF
the volcanic cones in the Cascade rangein
Washington Territory. has recently been acti1u
emitting flame and lnya. It is possible that
volcanic convulsIons which ure occurring, 1T
may be said. simultaneously in the four quar-
ters OF the globe:
Mount Baker, reported by telegram from
Seattle to be III q state Of eruption. or at Last
exhibiting v9lcanic nshts at ts IT, summit 1s -
latitude ~ deg. ~ min. Rumor says that on
several occasions 1t has illuminated clouda over
1t as II they wero molten lava in its ctarc7; but
such light might be mado BY q fire In TIE tim
ber on the mountain side; and, So far as we
know no observation OF such Il light hng been
made in = manner deserving credence. The tsle-
gram Of Tuesday was based OH IN anonymous
letter. written In WhAtcom. twenty miles from
the summit OF tho mountain, and, to eay the
leust. needs confirmation. Six or eight mouths
n1o Portland invented an eruption Of Mount
Hood, but 1t would not stick.
, 1880-12-26
SPAIN.
THE FREE-TRADE MOVEMENT.
Ex.zHinf fL1hlk

Spcclas C&abk-
MADRID. Dec. 25.-Early attention must be
called in America to the strong influences
brought to bear upon the Madrid Govern
ment by the journalistic organs Of the
so-called free-traders in the Capital, by
the Catalan manufacturers, by the Castfiian
agricultural interests, and by the great ports
of the Peninsula to arrest and impede the
concessions that are about to be made
by Se6or Carnavos del Castillo to the
importers OF the United States and to the
flag of America in the West Indies. The ar
gument used in press and by the representa-
tiyes Of the monopoly claimed by the mother
country in the matter of exports to Cuba
rest now on the pretension that America
must
Dn1H1sH HEB DUTIES OF SUGARS AND
MoLARSEs,
because her own refnerfes want raw ma
terials, and q certain class Of opinion In
Spain insists that, despite the long repeated
grievances of the West Indies,
which are burdened in favor Of
the mother country. Spain cannot
and must not initiate reforms in the tarift OF
the Colonies, because her imperial in,
terests require that Cuba and Puerto Rico
should not become Independent Of
the produce Of Peninsular industry and aRrf-
cultura This must inevitably ensue from
all development Of commercial relations be-
tween Cuba and the United States, IT tariffs
are lowered In the West Indian Colonies.
, 1880-12-26

Not even lawyer, however sklllful II cross-
examination, can mike @ witness tell ths TRUTH
provided the witness wishes to evade /. It ia
impossible to put question in such eHact lau-
guugo that it will demand tho desired answer.
It was necessary, on certain occasion n court,
to compel witness to testify as 70 tha way 10
which q Mr. Smith treated his Nurse. - Well,
SIR" said tho lawyer, with sweerand winning
smile,-n smile intended to drown oil alspicon
as to ulteyior purposes" how does 3fr Smith
generally ride horse!" The witness looked up
iuuocently and replied: "GcneraAy a-straddie.
sir, believe" The LAWYER askea y! g. again: :, But
able witness answered: "He trever.> r:des any
gate at ul sir. but Ixe seen his boys Tiee &c every
the trnck Of Tartar, and his next question
was very inslnuating: How does % NJ; s41dh t!I
nnnd u clear answer r. :Wcli. sir said the
witness Keeps up with he rest II .I his h9rse q
yer was BY this time almost beside hlmseE, and
asked: "And how docs he ride when he ts
aionoT' II don't know was the rePy;:"
was never with him when he was alunR" and
thero the case dropped. ,;,,
, 1880-12-26

Neved since, that the conversion of so1d1stdn-
Rufshed potentate was cheap at the price.
But this was neither the first nor the last Of
M'tesa's conversions. Like all his fellow
countrymen, lie had started in life as de-
vout pagan, wozshiplng Lubabi, the goddess
OF the Lake He then conceived u respect
for the faith, and especially for the guns and
ammunition, of his neighbors, the Egyptians:
so he became a Mussulman, and was duly
rewarded by little present OF obsolete
muzzle-loaders.. Then came the irrpption
of Stanley and rumors Of England and the
English religion and breech-loaders. M'tesa
thereupon conceived the desire to become
Protestant, and was happily and success
fully converted to that faith by the mission
above mentioned, which brought him, in ad-
ditlon to an improved faith,.n supply Of I'm
proved Snide1s- Subsequent to this. how
ever. the Jcsuits sent from Algiers q mission
which brought with 1t echoes OF Martini
nenrys and Reninetons. Again M'tesa
showed himself open to conviction, and be-
came Roman Catholic, which he has re-
manned up to three months ago. But at the
latter period his people came to him and re-
monstrated. They said, King .M'tesa,' you
have been Mussulman, q Protestant and a
Roman Catholic. We must represent t6iyou
that ne do not hold these continual changes
to be for the good OF the State. We point out
to you, moreover, that yon have already got
all the guns and all the powder that can
reasonably be expected to flow from changes
In religion, and we invite you therefore to
return to the faith Of your fathers and the
established church OF your country" KING
= l. +f~1
, 1880-12-26

THE ARBITRATION SCHEME
4. FAHs, Dec. 25.-The proposal for arbltra-
1m between Greece and Turkey Is regarded
sIaeceptable - by all the Powers on the basis
natcated = by the North German Gazette, OF
oetlm; that is, that the Porte and Greece
:l34 be asked whether they are willing to
~ taomit 1s to an award Of the Powers, and that
=" fo"ers shall not consider unanimity re-
.Ectlhg the award as the necessity, but that
~ resolution come to by a majority OF four
~o DC regarded as binding on the minority.
RUSSIA.
4okeLfS, Dec. 2o-The Russian Minister at
heas hso has been summoned to St Peters
e 70 enilgiten the Gar on the Greek
<tss@on "a and receive Instructions.
D., ~ PETERSBURG, Dec 25.-The A0ence
- IN announcing that Russia has agreed
~ VIC aroltratlon OF the Greek frontier ques-
i.a A, = provided that Turkey and Greece PROM
n,s, accept the decision of the Powers, ex-
ra 4us sinai mat the refusal by, Greece to accept
n.s w. arbitration scheme DOES not refer to the
st"sal ~. OF the Powers, but to the demand
'@' aorWard by Turkey.
NOTED ARRIVALS
- saatss, Dec. 25.-The wife and two sons
49, &c russian Grand Duke Nicholas have
'eo he1a They are the guests Of King
, 1880-12-26
IRISH PROSECUTIONS.
THREATENING A JUDGE,


DUBLIN, Dec. B-At the Cork AssiZes,
after man named Cotfey had been acquitted
of the charge OF firing on the Bailiff Han
lon), although identified by tha latter, Judge
Fitzgerald said he wished to advert to so1ue-
thing that had occurred that morning, which
he had treated with the contempt 1t de-
served. He had that morning received q
letter bearing the Limerick post-mark; but,
in order to serve the ends of justice. and in
order that it might not initiate against the
prisoner OIL his trial, he had not wished to
draw attention to the letter until the case had
concluded. The letter was as follows:
IR1sH1owS, Lnorick.-Look hero, my boy:
By J-C- [crtes of "shamel"1 if you do
not charge tho jury fairly and impartaly your
5e 4 not worth KY nay b Rox shot
70 JUDGE F1rzG EnAr.n, Cork.
There were some other expressions which
he would not polluto his lips By uttering.
Such threats would not have the slightest
effect upon him, but more timid people
might be deferred by them from performing
their duty. 1t was q gross crime, punisha-
bic by the law, and it was also gross con-
tempt Of Court. He did not mean to sug-
gest that any one connected with the pris-
oner had been Implicated in the matter, but
he regretted that after he had been now
twenty-one years on the Bench it should be
thought necessary to remind him to charge
fairly and in1partialiy. His Lordshlp was
much detected. A juror-"1 never heard d
more impartial CHARGE" Nj. De Mo1eyns
Q. g., the leading counsel for the Crown,
said that on his part and on the part Of the
members ot the Bar who were present he
would express his disgust at such n COM
munication. That disgust was only eQualed
by the faulty of the writer, who supposed that
such communication could have any effect
with those connected with the ADMINISTERS
ton OF justice. Mr.. P. O'Brien, Q. C., as
counsel for the prisoner, said his client had
instructed him to protest in the most solemn
manner that neither he nor any person con-
nected with him had any knnulhfiRsl of OR
connection with the letter. He wished to
say for himself that II the scoundrel who
wrote that document thought it could have
any effect upon This Lordship he had mis-
taken his man. His Lortlshfp's judicial in
trepidity was ono Of the proudest distinc-
tons Of their profession, and they were proud
Of his judicial conduct. Applause in the
court, which was crowded. His Lordship
handed the letter to the reporters. It was
evidently written by an educated person, but
In disguised hand. There were some words
in French written on tile top, but these were
partially ob1iterated. On the second page
were the words, Ireland nationl To hell
with Miss Victoria, La Refine! Parnell for
ever. Notre Roll" The letter also con-
tanned rude sketch OF a man with pistol,
and the words, "Shot by.'