davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-15
GOVERNMENT DIRECTORY
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
E:recutive.
President-Rutherford B. Hayes, Of
Ohio, to March, 4, 1881.
Secretary Of State William M. Evarts,
of New York.
Secretary of Treasury Sherman,
Of Ohio.
Secretary Of War-George w. MoCrary,
of Iowa.
Secretary of Navy-Riohard Thompson,
Of Indiana.
Secretary Of Interior-Carl Schurz, of
Missouri.
Attorney General.-Charies Devens, of
Massachusetts,.
Postmaster General David NJ. Key, Of
Tennessee.
Legislative.
President of Senate-Wm. A. Wheeler,
of New York
Secretary of Senate George G. Gorham,
of California.
Speaker of House of Representatives.
Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania.
Clcrk-Geo. NJ. Adams, of Kentucky.
Supreme Court Of the United States.
Chief Justice Hon. M. r. Waite, of
Ohio.
Associate Justices Hon. Ward Hunt, of
New York; Hon. Nathan Clifford, of Maine;
Hon. Noah H. Swayne, of Ohio; Hon.
Samuel +. Miller, of Iowa; Hon. Stephen
j. Field, Of California; William NJ. Strong,
of Pennsylvania; Joseph P. Bradley, Of
New Jersey.
The Supreme Court holds one session
annually, in Washington, beginning on the
first Monday in December.
United States Courts in South Carolina.
Circuit Judge-Hugh L. Bond
Circuit Clerk-James u. Hagood.
Distriot Judge-Georgc s. Bryan.
Clerk-Dauicl Horbeok.
Marshsl-R. NJ. Wallace.
District Attorney. c. Northrop.
Terms for holding United States Circuit
Court.-First Monday in April at Charles.
ton; fourth Monday in November at Coz
lumbia
Terms for holding United States District
Court-First Monday in January, MAY,
July aud October, in Charleston, for East
ero District; First Monday 10 August, ct
Grecnvile, for Western District. (rhe
court held at Greeuville exercises Circuit
Court powers)
United States officers IN Cconec
Post Master-J. II. Sigh.
Deputy Collector Internal Revenue
NJ. Brayton
Government Of the State Of South Carolina.
Governor-W. D. Simpson.
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary Of State-R NJ. Sims.
Attorney Ceneral-LrRny Z Youmans.
Comptroller GeneraI-Johnson Hagood.
State Trcasurer-S L Leaphart.
Superintendent of Educstion-Hugh 8.
Thompson.
Adjutant and Inspector General e. ".
Noise
Superintendent of Penitentiary-T. j..
Lipscomb.
Superintendent of Luuatio Aaylum-Dr.
p. j.. Griffin.
Governors Private Sec, etary--Wade II. /.
Manning.
Supreme Court of South Carolina.
Chief Justice--A. j. Willard, Columbia
Associate Justice-Heu MoIver, Che
raw.
Associate Justice-'A. G. Haskell, Co.
lunbia.
Clerk-A NJ. I}oozer, Lexington.
Roportor--J. S @ Richardson, Sumter
Circuit C0urts
First Circuit-Thc counties of Charleston
and Orangeburg
Second Crcuit-The counties or Aiken.
Barnwell, Colleton and Beaufort.
Third Circuit-.The counties of Sumter.
Clarendon, Williamsburg, Georgetown.
Fourth Cirouit--Tho counties of Chester
field, Marlboro, Darlington, Marion and
Horny.
Fifth Circuit-The counties Of Kershaw.
Riohland, Edgefeld aud Lexington
Sixth Circuit-The counties of Chester.
Lancaster, York and Fairfield
Seventh Cirouit-The counties of New
berry, Laurens, Spartanburg and Union.
Eighth Circuit-The counties of Green
A,,ssA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-15
South Carolina Railroad.

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
CnARLEsToN, s. c., Marct 16, 1870.
On and after this date, Passenger Trains
on this road will run as follows:
Leave Charleston at 6 As M
Arrive at Columbia at lOpm
Leave Columbia at q 90 IN
Arrive at Charleston at 10 90 n NJ
Loave Charleston at 8 Is D IN
Arrive at Columbia at 6 Is a N
Leave Columbia at 8 80 m
Arrive at Charleston at 40 a m
Trains leaving Charleston at 8 Is p. NJ.
and Columbia at p. NJ. make close CON
nections daily, except Sunday. with trains
of .Greenville aud Columbia Railroad, to
and from Greenvile, WalhalIa, Anderson,
spartanburg and points on the Spar.anburg
and Ashevl'e Railroad, and for Laurons on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
GV Sleeping Cars oo all Night Trains.
JOHN B. PECK,
General Superintendent.
d. G. ALLEN, Gen. Pus. and Ticket Agt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-15

On a0d otter SUNDAY, December 9Th.
Double Daily Trains will run on this Road
rs follows:
GOING EAST.
Night Mail and Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, g 25 D IN
Leave Seneca, 8 26 pm
Day Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, II SO m
GOING WEST. "
Night Mail aud Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 07 an
Leave Scncca, 7 O8 am
Day Passenger Traio:
Arrive at Seneca, 4 40 M
GOING EAST.
Local Freight and Accommodation Train:
Arrive OF Seneca, 4 80 m
Through Freight Train:
Arrive at Seneca linn
Leave Seneca 8 81 m
GOING VEST
Local Freight and Accommodation Train:
Arrive at Seneca S so a IN
Leave Seneca 6 OOam
Through Freight Train:
Arrive at Seneca 2 90 m
Leave Seneca 9 90 n m
Close connection at Atlapto for all points
West and ct Charlotte for all points Eaet..
G. J. FOREACRE,
General Manager.
WI. Houston, Gcn'l Pass. & Tickes.
Agent
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-15
slaa sz s
SCHEDUI.E:

Greenville and Columbia Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays ex-
oekted. Up Train connects with up Night
Express and Down Train with Down Day
Passenger Train on South Carolina Railroad
and with the Charlotte, Columbia aud
Augusta and Wilmington, Ooumbia and
Augusta Railroads. On and after Monday,
March II, 1879, the Passenger Trains on
this Road will be run as follows.
, 1879-04-24
Itufflantsfn Mt tho 1Bar.

To the Editor at Iha Tribune.
CHICAGO, April o].-Your editorial on ruilinn-
ip1n Of tho Lar was 10 mu treat, antl must
thank you tint there Is as least ono editor who
lares to talk plain with our rufliaus ut the Bar.
Since the Stevens trial, the Hypothetical case"
Ia ull the 70, Permit INC to rccall, not hypo-
thetlcal case, but case which did happen some
tllne ago In our courts, but omit narncs.
A man was On trial for murdcr; ho pleaded
insanity. The medical expert testIfcd to san.
lily, tic expert for the defense to insanity.
When the rutan Of the Bar came to thu cloatng
argument i.u threw dirt on the reputation ot the
prosecutions expert, called bin squirt antl
quick. No n,ut,cr whether such talk Is sa,'c-
ilOnctl. ask, IL or wns It not tho Courts duty
to stop such proeeedngsa If good a.nl honest
experts hre thus treated, WHO else but real
Vuncks will have courage to appear IN
an tho uthcr 1lniul extoIled Ills expert
In tho most fattertng tcrus, and pronounced
him the eminent graduate Of celebrated col
lcge. What effect must tlIs btuggaIoeio hnyo
from learned man; could they then know
what would happen years laterl
1tso llappoilcd that tho State Board Of Health
required (lB7S) either II diploma or All examina.
graduate had neither diploma nor could lie
pass evun thut examination. flo quietly went
10 small cottege, nn.l entered his nunu In the
records OF Cook County rs having graduated
inter having appeared rs expert on !hsanIty, at
which uccasiol he declared On oath to bo q
Nov, then, does per}urcr and quack re,
ccivu moro protection at itie hnl,ds OF our courts
than an honest uul weal.educatel mnni May
tic Judge who 30 tar acted 60 bravcly do like
| wise Whit 1t comes to tho closng argument. Oh
the llsgusttns, humtiating scenes Of the pasi
| will DO repeated. PioTEcTIoA IN CouRr.
, 1879-04-24

(Afrs. McD.) knew MI tho facts hho would mover
's Wlilin,n SrDernott son al tho last witness,
swnro Tint Mira. Kf,app sa!d to hts tl,oihsr:
"Don't he 70 hard oil ono ,,nti' y0u know TIC
truth" Aitrr roint up-stalrs shn sn!ti. ar.
l'nin las ruined mic, aMl tlrn t'o would not G1xo w
a n,onth as long as lived, But lie dltln't want
to give It to me my more, nil! drew psstol ntiu
put It to my head, md wne gossfG 70 shoot ihe,
10 when went 10 him mil told him wanted 10
md SO more, apl tlat ~ all he would rl,a
nc. 80 Thought ,glnt Ii that was tho case,
rs ho l,9A, - fuincd mo md !,, Euinea h,s
y nsa ttn stSS' s 'sy.ef pst So' Wien t' ne W.
not dead Thought would live tpo." She sut..
scnucntly said: II e,ot him md meant 10 klll
him! bat ri Tnsa s,1[; 'aw he was not a''' f''0'eu
The nrosccitton hero rcatetl, and the defense,
.aftcr few tnlnutcs' consultation decided not 70
call any witnesses, but to lot the case go 10 tic
iury hs It stood.
Air, William McDcrmott then explained his
previous remarks by saytng that Mra, Knapp
said that Dain nut tho pistol To- her head aild
threatened to kill her II she ever disclosed What
had happened between tletn,
TALE.
The prosecution said thsY would waire tho
opening, but OH finding that they could not get
Mr' Quarles decided to talk. Hu spoke Tor
about two minutes, claiming that Ills side had
proved tic fact Of tho shooting and the murder
nus INTENT mud that they wern cntttlcl to YER
dict. The abrupt termination OF the testimony
and the absence Of Bain from tho court-roons,
although le lind been ecen In tho city during the
forenoon, were commented uron by all In the
II william II wa; ssmes ts esIS sa 'st see fs
tho case, md Would pretty surely lnslirc tle
acquittal of thetcfendant, provided that
tho Jury were unbiased Mr.. j. Y. Quarlcs
tprosccuttng) Owned privately that this evidence
| was extremely damaging to bis side, and said
| that ho ought to have nut McDermott
| on tho stand nbef0ro he {McDcrmott) got 80
much whisky into him." This was Mr.. Quar'es'
view, but there was nothing In the appearances
| Of McDermott To bear 1t out. ...,.......
| The delcpss hnd prepared some Instructions,
any lengthy discussion upon them, Mr. Van
BHsktrk, for the defense, cited some authorities
| III support Of bis contention tint inferior owl
dc,co should not be accepted when dirucs proot
| might bc assumed to exist, Ut course his nFEu-
| mcnt referred to the non.nppearancc OF Datt',
which In effect was The strongest possible card
for the defense.
Addressing Tie Jury, Mr.. Van Buskirk sum-
mod up the case Tor the defanae III au nblc
speech. Ia which he showed that The other side
| had picked out detached circumstances and 70.
fused 10 put Balm upon the stand. nutn vas in
tho city,-had bcon seen here during the dny, i
tlIat would have brought out the true inward
| ness Of the whole affair.
Mr.. Qunrlcs, In repiy, retnluded the Jurors
that IN Wisconsin tile Judge furnished the law,
and they pagsetf only upon the facts.
At the conclusion Of Mr. QunrtCs' argument
tile Court adjourned. Il,u Jury will receive The
charge at O'Clock tomorrow morning.
, 1879-04-24
A Scl,clilc.
1o fhs Editor uf 1hs 1'rthuns.

TO kHd 1s1tVuF u 1H' 11touHps
CHICAGO, April 23.-As your paper always
ias shown sympathy for tho honest poor peo-
pie, will you allow ,ne to nsk you lew qlea-
ttons. As tho recent salo OF the Fidelity Savings
Bank property was not confirmed by tho Court
on account Of It's too low bid, coull not more
be realized by having these three pieces Of
supposa 100000 tickets were sold at 90 apiece,
md, allowing u liberal commission Tor their
salr, 1 think this property would bring FROM
S75,OO0 to $100, 900 more for the benefit OF tho
depositors.
Now. tho only question Is, would It ba lawful
II not, could not The Legislature 0t Illinois, now
III session nt Springfield, p4ss special act for
that purposol Respectfully,
4 foon DEposlTon.
, 1879-04-24
COMPLIMENTARY.

ALBANY, N. X, April 29.-u'ho Senate, by o
vote Of II TO 10, adopted the concurrent reso'u-
tions tending tho courtcaIcs Of tho State to Gen.
Grant, and by vote Of @ to 1, tho following;
WMKnkAs, The Natiuna. Eneampmant Of tho
Grand AtMy OF tho 1iepuhlc aud tho annual meet
lug OF tbs Army OF tho PotuMnc arc 10 ba huld In
tho Capitol OF thls State on tho 18th and 18th Of
Junu next, Ut which nesting thers viii 10 present
Uniou, among then President Hayes, Gov. BIC.
Cleltatl, usu. Hooker, Gen. 8Atrlnan, Gon.
Franklin, 0en. slocum, and many othsrs; thofus
fore,
Hssoirssi. That committee OF Senators and
Assenbynlen be appointed 10 REPRESENT the State
NJ tits representative ussehAgu VI those 10 whom,
W. arc indobtud Tor thu preservation Ut tho un!ou
, 1879-04-24
CAPT. EADS' MONEY.

WARRINGTON, d, c., AUTH &.-Ih0 bub.C0m'
m!ttee OF ttIu liouso Committee On Approprta.
tlons Will recommend to the lnll Committee q
bill authorizing tho Secretary Of War to mako
reputation On tho aecrclary Of thu Treasury FOR
sicI, mouey III may bucomc duo TO Capt. Eads
under the acts Of lH76 anu tho acts atue,aatorY,
with proy,so tl,at nothing In tho net sl,al! be
co,iltrncd as waivlbs or ienpairlhg tilu right OF
thu UNtcd states, sud That thu Gct shail not be
constrdtA as aunroprtatlHg any ,nonuy Tor thu
payment nf the 5l,U00, ,0U which becomes duu
IL Cupt. Euls, lalf iu ten years md half In
twenty ytufgqlter the completion Of hls WORK.
, 1879-04-24

Tho ruuor seems well founded that number OF
prou,invllt citxru4 Of Naltia1ro have rcaolvcd to
ofyft u,Iuuluuk u tho nIsitEy If thu lats d..
" hull, tIl.coyufer q that wonderful remedy, Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup. =
, 1879-04-24
DECLINES,

DAL9,MoaH, Nd, April 3.-UnItcd States
Senator Whyte declines reelection, and says
that he may scstgn' before tho expiration OF iss
term III lS8l.,
, 1879-04-24
DA1N'S BANE.
~. Knapp. Of Kenosha, Comes
"''' Before a Jury.
:, :. ,,eoidcd in tho First Place that
" Bho Is Not Insane,
, rhen Comes tho Evidence as
AA 10 tic Shooting.
a.. ,,.,,,n,nts As to Her Intimacy with Balm
e1'p IA Does Not Take the Stand.
c.sa VIII Be Submitted to tho
' Jury This Morning.

-. case Will Be 6upmatteo 10 the
9As rh,a Morninr.
jury A''"
..,,, p,rpa,cn 10 1n6 7ritare.
6peew %,,. An,,, na.-Thc ncopte az this
EtyosnA, N'.' !r.tnr,',, .,,o nccu,,nr .a,so,
n, spI county arc oE1os"s .''o PL. ss" ~
,;ns which spring ou' y. '""ss ss - .,. n"a ~.
h.r.ble barn In WHICH tho aess'ons VI Lag Nv
uu rourt Of the First Judicial Circuit o. "is-
e.. =. IN held, and which Is dtgnifeu by the
tdo''n 49, .co,,rt.room, has been thronged all
AJ. A. ho"e'e,, s.o.,,r,,i,,, ~ m ~ .,n,,ro.s
,ood,el persons, It's ovofcfo"o1hR VI c'nPt,hsse
:. =. m,lte, Of tho smallest Importance, a'1u the
s..s.., maplicstcl by the people tn thu case OF
t'esss. t1s..s .o,inst Atmira Knapp, indicted for
he Sla'e asa"s a. ,,,,,r,,, ri, ~, notr /.
,s,u1t with lntcu' 10 uuua' -, ....s..a.. 49, ,
.hotp clsowhesc. at the HOTELS, m INC SALOONS,
"a IN tlc sireet.corncra Tic trial IS Tile SOLE
49, 49,. ~ conversation, mud Kcnoaha will take no |
9ps~ p.",,, am vay or tho other It Is decided.
Sow that tue case - w..' us'u.' ,s"aa w., n :, :,
PsNi ~. uci, to Give -.
nsw .sa .r,TrvErr or THE ALLEGED CRIME
Aa,. .,.. ~, 1cfcndant. Alu,ftn Knanp. IA on
m sn's, - ,hc ncc,,tar circumstancea councct-
tfa, anu ~ ,I.t rr,n, Ia a r,or,orohio ,snm,p
d With It. ME- Anapp 10 pe4aooau,u "on'aA
49,. ~ veo,s nj are, md has for several years
w.. ..,,ied in this clty anl worked as dress
EanIe',1 ~. rdword i1otn tim person WIN was
mixer, M,. t""" ~a. ,f.n',, ~ rtnash. ~. -"ns
ihot At. s tne 4fsas rlHsu, n4inys n,,r1'or
slafRo vagon'iasio.5 neLc' upoJs J,s,,, .,na.aue
aneeaanics as,a laooIess, .' uw,ls nluSu p,opu
htt ana throfichons III. cpnniy. NV w. % ,ta
.aptilst anu enp!T3itst' E. ~ "uo'' o"' p''o'
ofthe ConEreGhtton,ai.s. q ~ ~, Inus. ., r. m
About 7aXl Vc!ock ~! snc GsIin,s III. ~ Icy. ~,
IN, Mrs. hnapp tnes IT, paan on as u,aiu .ti
yIh him. and c!osed It by firing three shots At
An, one Of Which took elect ID h's s ief. , IIe
round vas NOT very pau one, ma'u l''e ~ uiea
Eli aoon Eceovclcut o1ase . ~ .nnn ,o. " .ne
boosg me W"mh us r,-c Uosu noi ~ IN ta,',,irn
hll $500. shs was indicted at INC December @
kfu ler assault W." anicnt ~ cul..,n's % unt .
DE-, 40 oIienso "h,cl', uhneI tuu lAMs y! tH's
tt,se, IS pun's'laplc ny MnpI!su't1ncnt ~ Ll!o
Psutcntlarg lor term ot HUI 1esS tnntl one ycar
tot nase sha!. tlYe years; -,,
~ usta III snscs whele revolver anu
Toutn hre concerned, theFe was hela to 10
slEss OF scANDAL
A.h;,, thlz shootlnr ecrupc. Tbte fceltnr ,raa
s;snc,hrued hy tEc t1ccjurations Of tic defend
.psus ~. sThe wom9n expluincI lie motive fur lin
t.,.r ~ aI H. l." the ar,nIn}na ,nM,nnr T.. whtci,
| Iii hal used her, aho having actcd Us Its mis-
tS., ts M fnr Two Years or more, She claimed tint
, 1879-04-24

Fila on your eorns with tho tt1lpnnexe Corn.
Fla" It Will surely EurU aud end paiu. IS cents.
, 1879-04-24

IN thfi Column. tArts inns er ftss, u cknts per
SkftEon. Each dddTf1nati,nt. - ttnfa.
, 1879-04-24
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE,

Tho ChlnHso uuostlon.
10 the Editor oj The Tribune.
CHICAGO, April 211,-Undcr the Constitution,
can Chinnman become nntura1tzeu citizen of
the United btatesf 8. q. WHEATON.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-22

and opal-colored satin, with trimmings of
twisted cords of pearls combined with
silver threads. The collarette of the
waist is of very rich silver lace. Another
dress is of "Lavallaiere" silk reps. The
front of the waist and skirt is of blue
satin. The trimmings consist of galloons
combining old gold and old silver. The
bridal veil is of "point de Bruxelles," the
designs representing the different coats of
arms of the Kingdoms of Spain. The
dress to be worn by the Queen of Spain
at the wedding ceremony is of "drap
Pargent," trimmed with garlands of EN-
broiderv of finely-cut white jet beads,
sparkling like diamonds. Among the
trousseau are pineapple handkerchiefs,
with the crests of Spain and Austria
embroidered with golden thread.
XACT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-22
RObsOlAss Terms.
Baltimore Gazette.J

"Is Mr.. Robson in?' The speaker was
man who carried a big bundle under
his arm. He had examined the register
at GUYS, had ascertained the number of
Mr.. Stuart Robson's room, and, dispen-
sing with the formality of sending up
his card, stood knocking at the door in
person. i.'.'
eyes, Mr. Robson is in" said his
daughter, who had opened the door.
Thereupon the man with the bundle
walked in. At that moment Mr.. Robson
Issued from the adjoining apartment,
where he was in the act of shaving.
"Good morning, sir" .. XIX
"Good morning"
II have a play here which I should
like to have you look at"
eyes, sir" ..s--
at will not do for either you or Mr..
Crane, but should like to have your
opinion Of it." t.'i '
eyes, sir" 7i ..I
"How much time do you think you
could give me to read it over"
"oh,, well, two and a half or three
hours"
1.-TWO hours and half would be plenty
What hour will suit your
"Almost any time. Isuppose you know
my termsT .,,v
''Terms7 What termR We can arrange
about terms afterward.0 .,
"You misunderstood me-" SAID Mr
poboon at aupnose YOU think that be
cause / am an actor my time Is OF no val q
ue. My terms, are $40 an hour. viii
read your play for $50. Good morning
air I ~ And MI: Robson went back to hi
shaving The man with the play sadl,
went down stairs. 40
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-22

lSaturuav heVieW.I
Mr.. Brassey quotes from NJ Taine q
statement which would perhaps be more
convincing if it were not quite SO cpl
grammatic to the effect that the French
factory hand works perfectly during
the first hour, less efficiently during the
second, still less during the third and goes
on diminishing in efficiency, until in the
last hour he does little good at all. Then
there is German manufacturer who EN-
ploys abouta score of English mechanics
along with three or four score North
Germans and whose sad experience has
convinced him that single Englishman
is worth two Germans, because he can
use his head as well as his hands, and if
anything goes wrong, sets himself quiet
ly to work and repairs the mischief.
Germans indeed seem, even in the opin-
ion of the great Bismarck, to come very
low in the scale Of efficiency.
Any one, the Prince said, who took
the trouble to use his eyes in Berlin,
could see that French builder executed
in day more and better work than a
German, the result being that German
work can not compete in the worlds
markets with the French. Then, again,
the average output of coal in the year
is 1S5 tons by the Belgian miner, and 272
by the English miner The proportion
of spindles to persons employed in cot
ton factories is "a in the United King
dom, while it is only 81 in Prussia and
IA in France. The produce of so hours
in an English cotton factory is estimated
by another authority to equal that of
15O hours in Prussian factory. And, as
Mr.. Morley has pointed out, there is one
very significant fact when the lower
wages of foreign workmen are taken as
ground tor apprehending danger from
foreign competitors. 1t might have been
expected that the more labor entered
into the cost of production the greater
would be the disadvantage to England.
But in the cotton trade exactly the
contrary is true. A common shirting
sold at 7s., and which has cost only 2s in
wages, is exposed to competition. But
piece of fine cambric sold at 9s. Sd. has
cost As. Sd. in wages; and yet in this de-
scription of goods, in which labor is the
main element of cost, we have complete
command of the markets. In short, the
Continental workman is neither physi-
cally nor mentally the equal of the Eng
lish. He has not the inherited faculties
of the man who belongs to nation where
manufacturing industry has long been at
home; while in some countries the for
eigner iseven more given to drink than the
and in others is more demoral-
lied by Socialism generally, and espe-
cially by that form Of Socialism which is
known as protection.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-22
A Gentlem an.
TChronicles of King Arthur.

"And now, dare say" said Sir Ector
"that Sir Launcelot, there thou liest
thou were never matched of none earthly
knights hands; and thou were the curt
lest knight that ever beare shield; and
thou were the truest friend to thy lover
that ever bestrode horse, and thou were
the truest lover of a sinful man that ever
loved woman; and thou were the kind
est man that ever strooke with sword, and
thou were the goodliest person that ever
came among presse Of knights; and thou
were the meekest man and the gentlest
that ever cate in hall among ladies, ano
thou were the sternest knight to thy
mortal foe that ever put speare in thu
rests"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-22
SAMARITAN'S GIFT.
SAMARITAN'S GIFT!

The only positive cure. No Balsam Co
pabia; no Mercury; no exposure; used in
in the U. s. Hospitals:
"PosT HOSPITAL, FoRT MARSHALL
BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. goth. 1864.
81 have great satisfaction in stating that
have used The Samaritan Remedies for
venereal diseases in its most customary
forms; that / have used them with judg-
ment, discretion and properly, and have
found them respond to. my anticipations
promptly and effectually. Knowing their
composition, ! have the fullest confidence
in their efficacy, and as far as my use of
them extends recommend them strongly.
...a ALFRED G. BOWER,
"Asst. Surgeon, 5th N. Y. Vols"
Many who are drugged by the quack for
months could be cured in from two to four
days by one package of Samaritan's Gift
Male package 81, females Sold by ERNST
W1LBERT, Fourth and Walnut and by
druggists.
ap16-1yr-w. .s&M&ap231yrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-22

Dairymen often wonder how their more
favored competitors get such high prices
for their butter the year round. 1t is by
always having uniform gilt edged article
To put the gilt edge" on, when the pas
lures do not do it, they use Wells, Richard
son e. Co. Perfected Butter Color. Every
butter maker can do the same. Sold every
where and warranted as harmless as salt
and perfect in operation.