davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-11-10
CLorHIHG.

CLOTHIH0.
BOSTON BOSTON R03T0N
BOSTON BOSTON BOSTON
BOSTON BOTTOM BOsTON
This house is larger than any two houses In
the State, consequently It's styles and
varieties are greater, aud
Prices LOWER
PRICES LOWER
THAN ANY OTHER
THAN ANY OTHER.
THAN ANY OTHER.
This house makes separate and distinct de-
partment OF
MEMS, YOUTHS,
MEMS, YOUTHS,
MEMS, YOUTHS,
BOYS AND CHILDkEN'S
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S
BUlS' AND CHiLDREN'S
CLOTHING, CLOThING,
CI,oTHINti. CLOTHING,
CIOpHING CLOTHING,
CLOTHING. CLOTHING,
CLOTHING, CLOTHING.
Each Of which is filled TO overfiowng with the
choicest styles and varieties, and arc
being etiered at prices 10 per cent.
lower than ever before.
OVERCOATS OVERCOAIS
OVERCOATS! ONEkCOAlS
OVERCOATS! ONEhCOAIs!
The Largest Stock, moro varieties, and low
er prices than can be found elsewhere
in the city.
ONE.PRICE ONE.PRICE
ONE.PR!GE 0NE.PR!CE
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT..
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.. --
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
A hr ,-class cutter, the latest styles, and as.
tonishinvly low figures. A perfect mt and
unexcelled workmanship guaranteed in this
department.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
MEMS FURNISHING GOOpS.
This department Is replete with all the
latest novelties, and contains everything that
can be found in first-clas furnishing house.
A large and excellent line Of
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
SILK HANDK KERCHIEFS,
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
Very cheap for ladies and gentlemen.
Mr.. George Mccall, . reliable and practi.
cal Clothing man, Is now associated with this
house, and would ask his friends and the pub
lie generally, to avail themselves Of the bar
gains he Is now prepared to offer them.
CLOTHING HOUSE.
CLOTHING HOUSE.
CLOTHING HOUSE.
2l3 MARKET ST, 2l3 MARKET ST,
2l3 MARKET ST, 2l3 MARKET ST,
2l3 MARKET ST, H3 MARKET ST.,
WILMINGTON, DEL,
WILMINGTON, DEL,
WILMINGTON, DEL,
v. f. HOLMES, PROPRIETOR.
v. r. HOLMES, PROPRI ETOR.
v. +. HOLMES, PROPRIETOR.
DRY GOODS.
Daily Republican., 1879-11-10

TTHE ORIGINAL BOSTON 9oc STORE,
l. at As North sth st., Philadelphia, is iii
lOurishing, filled with beautiful goods, useful
tables. @ glass and Wiilov-vsre. % % china ans; Iamn
30. No other store like 1t. Notbingover %
cents. Don't miss calling. 9.26-14 tw
Daily Republican., 1879-11-10
PrescriptiOn Free.

Loss OF Manhood, and all disorders brought
on by indiscretion or excess. Any Druggist
has the ingredients. Address
DAVIDSON d co., 7S Nassau SC !, New York.
rs tu'sd WY
Daily Republican., 1879-11-10

CLUAKS CLoAKS! CLOAkS!
CLOAKS CLOAKS! CLOAKS!
CLOAKs! CLOAKS! CLOAKs! !!
CLOAKS IMMENSE
CLOAkS IMMENSE
CLOAKS ASSORTMENT.
CLOAKS ASSORTMENT.
T4nna GLoAKs LATEST STYLES.
CLOAKs LATEST STYLES.
1 cLoAKs LOWEST PRICES.
CLOAKS LOWEST PRICES.
CLOAKS
CLOAKS RANGING
CLOAKS RANGING
CLOAKS FROM LIS TO 1000
CLOAkS FROM LIS 10 1900
CLOAKS
CLOAKS
CLOAkS
CLOAKS
CLOAkS
CLOAKS
CLOAkS
CLOAKS
CROSBY h HILL, CLUAKS
CROSBY 4 HILL, CLOAkS
22e-s22 MARKET ST, CLOAKS
22O-222 MARKET ST., CLOAKS
CLOAKS
WILMINGTON, DEL, CLOAKs
WILMINGTON, DEL, CLOAKS
CLOAKS
ANDl7 W. THIRD ST, CLOAKS
ANDl7 ". THIRD ST., CLOAKS
CLOAKS
CHESTER, PA, CLOAKS
CHESTER. Pa, CLOAKS
Daily Republican., 1879-11-10
-ES51 =

A SPL ENDID OPPORTUNITY Tp
WIN A FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND
DIS SfRIBUTION, CLASS l., AT NEW Or
LEANS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10Th,
lS79-ll5th MONTHLY Drawing.
Louisiana state Lottery
COMPANY.
This institution was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature Of the State for Education.
al and Charitable purposes, In 1858, for q
term OfTwenty.five Years, to which
contract the inviolable faith OF the State is
pledged, with capital Of u 000, 900, to which 1t
has since added Q reserve fund OF $3.50, 900,
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRI-
BUTTON will take place monthly on the
second Tuesday. II never scales or posipones.
CAPITAL. PRIZE $4,000.
loo, 900 TICKETS AT TWO DOL'RS EACH.
HALF-TlCKEIS ONE DOLLAR.
LIST OF PRICES.
! Capital Prize. .....................$3 $50 900
Capital Prize. Observation-Disclosures. 10, 900
lCapital Prize. ze...................... 5000
Prizes OF ~, 800. 5000
Prizes OF 1000. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
20 Prizes OF 500. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
100 Prizes Of lOO.. 10000
200 Prizes OF b0.................... 10000
500 Prizes Of 20............,..,.... 10000
1000 Prizes Of lo................... 10000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
Approximation Prizes of $500. ... 200
Approximation Prizes Of 200.... 1900
ppr0ximAtion Prizes Of 100.. 300
Daily Republican., 1879-11-10
DRANDYWINE MILlS quota
ID TION0.
W. q. PENNYPAoKER d co..
(Successors To J. Z. Prioe 4 Oo,)

fSuccessors to J. Z. Price 4 Oo.l
Best ralont nour .e8.2609.26
Choics Superhne. b.O02So.0 90
We are paying to-day for strictly cheios
Wheat, $l.40; Bran, $40 choice Corn, o5.
octl9 W. u. PENNYPAUKER ER h CU,
WlIMINaTON MARXL-r
Daily Republican., 1879-11-10
Elliott. Johnson E. Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
WILMINGTON, DEL.

U. q. Government 6onds bought andIsold
or exchanged at current rates.
Cash ready for good first mortgages.
All local securities bought and sold.
Philadelphia, New York and San Francisco
stocks and bonds boug at and sold and
carried on margin.
Telographic quotations received constantly
and furnished. Trade dollars bought.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-16

Sixty Pen CENr--We arc reliably in-
formed that the death rate of tho prisoners
sent from the South Carolina Pcnitentiary
to work on the Greenwood aud Augusta
Railroad has scen sixty per cent, including
those who were returned to the ponitentiary
in such physical condition that death was
inevitable and could not possibly be stayed
by tho best medical skill. How much
better would it be to have these men en-
ploycd in useful labor at home, in building
a dam and increasing tho capacity Of our
cana?-- Palmetto Yeoman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-16
[Publishcd by Request
How They Work Together.

UNION G. H., S. c., October 6, 1879.
DEAR BRo. lloYT: You suggested nc
to send to the Courier some account of tho
pleasant meeting wo arc enjoying here.
Hero it is: We began on the third Sabbath
in September. Bro. lamar soon cnme to m
assistance and thereafter did the preaching
for six days. The pastor cndcavorcd to
follow up tho impressions made by tho
preached word with personal instructions,
visiting from house to house, and at places
of business, for the purpose.
Before Bro. Lamar left we baptized
seven and received three by letter. Have
since baptized nine other happy converts,
and received by letter and restoration u
number. Bro Smart of tho Methodist
Church, gavo me kind support and help
lie has received four converts into his fold,
Tor which VIC arc glad.
Two circumstances varied the usual
routine of this series Of mcetngs--one very
pleasant and one very bad 1t wus very
pleasant to enjoy baptismal communion with
Bro Smart, who on the night VIC baptized,
came also into the same pool, because there
was much water there, and baptized one of
his candidates. Immediately thereafter the
pastor baptized nine for our Church. Here
is new departure and very pleasant one
to US. Let no ono cry innovation, but
rather all rejoice that brethren in Christ
can enjoy 50 many things in which they
arc agreed. Bro. Smart is doing noble
work here. Ills Baptist brother, of tho
Greenwood .pastoratc, will be glad to know
of his success and the high esteem in which
we all hold him, and so, too, will all the
Baptist brethren over the State.
The other incident was the refusal &C the
hand of fellowship to one of tho baptized
Lie is retail dealer in whiskcy, and has
been, up to few days past, very hard
drinkcr. lie professed conversion and
sought membership with us. We put him
off from time to time, till the oarDes;ncss
nc manifested caused the pastor to bring his
case before tho Church. lIe claimed to be
a sa:cd man, and that TO had abandoned
the sale aud use Of whskey. He told his
wife in the presence Of the pastor that if
she would not abandon the business, she
would have to employ some one to attend
to it, for he would have no moro to do with
it. And, indeed, there are SO many out
ward points in his favor that we were too
careless about the inner evidences Of u
renewed heart. But we have hope of him
still, though We unanimously refused him
our fellowship, We arc determined to let
it be known that it means something to
unite with n Baptist Church.
Letter TO Baptist Courier.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-16
WALHIL, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY

risk on her, unless tho ballast was removed
80 that her hold could be examined. So
one morning in September sho commenced
to unload ballast, but the health officers went
down to the wharf before the work had
gotten we'll under way, and ordered it
stopped, fearing the ballast would make
sickness She had to go up Cooper River
to get rio Of it, and if she meets with no
more 'nshaps we may yet hope to sec her
putting TO sea.
1t is felt by everybody 10 be serious
matter for the credit of Charleston that two
OF our largest aud strongest houses, those of
Williams u Co., aud Jas. Adgcr & Co.,
should have failed almost at tho same time.
The Adgcr failure shocked lis all. Tho
house was considered US good as gold.
There is, as regards it, no suspicion of
wrong; but, on tho contrary, an universal
expression of personal sympathy for oil of
the Adgcr family. They all stand high in
public or personal esteem, and they arc all
ruined by it, as all tho brothers were
partners in tho firm. They have been
carried down principally by heavy and
repeated losses sustained in trying to uphold
shuky firms Il. II. III,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-16
Tho Burning Of Columbia.

We sec it stated that the committee ap-
pointed to investigate the burning OF Co
lumbia has relieved General Hampton of
tho charge made by General Sherman that
the cont!agraton was the result Of the firing,
by the order of Hampton as he rctreated
from the city, of the cotton on the platforms
and in tho warehouses; aud General Shcr-
man is relieved of the charge of directly
ordering the burning of the capital of
South Carolina. That counagration SO
prcmcditatcd, so comprehensive, so sgnif-
cant and we'll devised, happened without
orders from headquarters, almost battles
belief. If, however, the parties most coli
cerncd arc really satisfied with the verdict,
far be it from us to complain. In day
when Judas Iscariot has been defended by
the pen of tho English classic, ind when
men who have been deemed worse than
assassins are plansibly set forth us patriots
and martyrs to truth, We need not be aston
ishcd at anything, even the cxoncration Of
the man who burned Atlanta, if he did not
order the firing of Columbia. Nobody in
the South ever credited the slnnder of Shcr-
man on Wade Hampton and we dare say;
many will still believe that the Federal
commander was not wholly guillcss of the
Columbia outrage. If, however, he is
relieved OF this odum, it would be well to
fix the responsibility somewhere other than
upon the sodiery, who would hardly have
perpctratcd so foul crime, SO systcmat-
cally, without specific instructions from a
high authority. For tho sake of General
Sherman's wife and children We arc glad 10
know that he has been cxoneratcd of this
foul blot upon his career.
Chronicle and Constituttonalia.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-16
Hitting the Nail on tho Hoad.

The Springfield (Nlass.) RpuJlican is a
model paper iu more ways than one. While
far from being Democratic, and, it anything
enthusiastically Radical, in the least offensive
sense of that much abused word, it is above
all cIse, lover of truth, striver after
justice, and the quntcsscnco Of true indie
pcndonco Wo Gull from its editorial COL
umns tho following paragraph, which COM
plctcly dcmclishcs, i'll short order and most
elfectually, the monstrous slandcrs of u
gigantic sham. It says: "Thc New York
Tribune is rcprintipg, aud apparently on.
dorsng, Republican campaign documents,
which follow Tho argument that tho Demo-
crate must be in majority Of Congress
wickedly, because tho States they represent
pay less taxes than tho Republican States.
"hc statement is not true, as tho statist
clan attributes most of the customs revenue
to Republican Stotcs, whereas two thirds of
it is collected in tho Democratic State of
Now York. In tho second place, where
revenue is collected is Of small consequence,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-16
Children's Joys.

The children's world is full of sweet sur
prises;
Our common things arc precious in their
sight,
For them the stars shine, aud tho morning
rises.
10 show now treasures Of untold dc
light.
A dance Of blucbclls in the shady places,
A crimson flush of sunset in the West;
The oobwebs, delicatc..as fairy lacos,
Tho sudden finding of a wood birds nest.
Their hearts and lips arc full of simple
TO Him who made the earth diyincly
They dwell among tho buttcrcups and
daisies,
And find His blessings strown about
their feet.
But we, worn out by days of toll and sor.
row,
Aud sick of pleasures that arc false and
vain,
Would freely give our golden boards to
Ono little hour Of childhood's bliss again.
Yet Ho who secs thoir Joy beholds our sad
ness,
And in tho wisdom of II Fathers love
Hc keeps the secret Of tho heavenly glad
ncss;
Our sweet surprises wait for us above.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-16
THE GENUINE
DIR. g. MoLANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

HilE countenance is pale and leaden.
l. colored, with occasional hushcs, or
a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu-
pils dllate; an azure scmicircle runs
along the lower eyc-lid the nose is ir-
ritated, swells, and sometimes blceds;
a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing
OF the ears; an unusual secretion Of
saliva; Shiny or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes voracious,
with gnawing sensation of the stom-
ach, at others, entirely gone; nceting
pains i'll the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir-
regular, at times costivc; stools Shiny;
not unfrequently tinged with blood
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsive; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding Of
the teeth; temper variable, but gener-
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DIR. c.. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form it is an innocent prepara-
ton, not capable Of doiHg tie slightest
injury to the most tender Infant.
The genuine DR.. McLANE's YER
MIFUcE bears the signatures of C. Nc
LANE and FLEMING BROS. on the
wrapper. -:O.--
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-16

since it is really paid by tho consumers Of
the articles taxed and not by those who
hand it to the Collector. Finally, political
representation is not proportioned by Fed
cral taxation at all. If it were some North.
orn States which have no Custom nonscs
and distl no whiskcy would be totally un-
represented in Congress. These arc very
primary truths III American politics, and
ought to be known to every school boy. 1t
ir peculiarly discouraging to sec lying as
sumptions to the contrary psradcd before
the people in prominent journal, which
is also laboring to instruct the common
mind by articles on the "a, B, G Of FL
nancc'"
BosroS, October THE State Convcn-
ton, called by the regular Democratic
State Central Committee, met at Fancuil
Hall to day. Delegates were admitted by
tickets, which they had to procure in ad,
vaucc from the State Central Committee and
surrender to the policeman at the entrance.
Reuben Noble, of Wcstfcld, called the
Convention to order. lie congratulated
the delegates that the party had met in
Faueuil Hall. The party was not dcad,
aud proposed to make itself felt throughout
the State and nation.
On motion of Chas. Levi, of Woodbury.
Leverctt Saltonstall was elected temporary
chairman.
Dir. Saltonstal was introduced and took
the chair, greeted with three cheers lie
thanked the Convention for tho honor.
llc doubted if history could show more
glariug outrage than was perpctratcd by tke
Republican party in 1877, Let ltepubli :
cans say what they please of instances of
wrong doing by Democrats nothing could
atone for the foisting of n President into
office uguinst the clear majority of 100000
by the people. Decisions of courts aud
acts of Legislature had been set aside.
The great wrong could never be forgotten.
Ho wished that he could blot from his
memory the scenes he witnessed in Florida
an army bivouac and false aflidavits col
lectcd to pcrpetrate this great wrong, the
perpetrators of which were rewarded By
him who received the Office of President.
Mr. SaltoDstall discussed the legislation and
events leading to the Wilmot proviso, and
then pussed to State issues.
john Quincy Adams was nominated for
Governor by acclamation.
Hon. q. Levi, of Woodbury., submitted
the resolutions reaflirming tho Nationa al
Democratic platform Of 1876, and setting
forth tho State and National errors of the
Republican party. The resolutions were
adopted unanimously. The ticket was
then completed as follows: Lieutenant. Co
vernon, w. Z. plunkett, PittsticId; Secro..
tary of State, Gen. NJ. n. Donaluc, Somcr-
vile; Treasurer, David N. Skilings, Win
chester; Auditor, Wm. r. Field, Green
field; Attorney General, Richard Oney,
Boston.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-16
The Chinese Throne.

The Emperor of China is allowed three
wives, the chief of whom is the Empress,
while the other two arc Queens. lie has the
right, under certain restrictions, Of choosing
his own successor. When tho Emperor
Helm Fung died. in 1861, he left tho throne
to his son Toung.chc, who was only five
years old. The Empress and the boy
mother, one Of the two Quccns, were made
co regents, They rcigncd very successfully
until 1873, when Toungcllc took the Gov
crnment into his own hands, aud removed
them from power. In 1875 he died Of
small pox, without naming successor.
Ills wife was feeble girl, with young
baby, for whose rights she had not tho
strength of character to fight. She soon
died, and the old Empress and Queen seized
the opportunity to get back upon the throne.
They chose Il three year old nephew CT
llein Furg, and appointed themselves to
reign until he became man. The scheme
was carried out, and the two women arc
seemingly firmly re. established. Among
tho first statesmen Of tho Empire was Wo
Ko-tn, at the head of the Civil Service
Department. lie brooded over the wrong
done to the infant son Of Toung.chc, and at
last resolved to speak out against it. This
was serious matter, for ancient usage in
China DEGREES that whoever uttcrs treason
shall at once commit suicide. Wo Ko-tu
wrote and published, in the most respectful
language a demand that the Empress and
Queen should abdicatc. Then hc killed
himself with knife.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-16

a bill is now before the judiciary commit
tee Of the Georgia Legislature and likely to
become law which other States might
proftably consider. It's object is to secure
speedy punishment of crime The laws
delays have long boon notorious iii Georgia,
aud especially serious lin tho case of mur
dcrors. Cases have been frcquout where
one or two years have elapsed before q
hearing has been had, while instances have
not boon rare where tho delay has
been prolonged 10 three years The
bill in question proposes to change all
this by giving cases of homicide precedence
over oil other business in the courts and
requiring tho trial of an indicted murderer
at tho same term he is indicted. Post
poncmcnts arc restricted to thirty days,
and careful safcgnards are provided against
all oxpedicnts to retard tho final disposition
of tho case. There can be no doubt that II
reform Of this sort would have n most de
pressing effect on tho murder business, and
Georgia will doa great thing for herself il
she enaots it into law.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-10-16

Georgia's now vcnture---tho Atlanta
rolling mill--.now employs 500 men, who
work upon double turn.
The Wichita city eagle., 1879-07-03

I'VE cannot feel very much sympathy for
Wichita in her downfall, because she has al
ways done what she could to hurt and keep
away emigration from towns situated south
Of her. While it is right and proper for her
citizens to resort TO honorable means to OBJ
tain and hold emigration. II Is not right for
them to lie about and traduce their rival
towns. The citizens of that burg have spent
great deal of force in trying to ruin Win
field, now those who will be left with the bag
TO hold will spend more force trying 10 keep
enormous taxation paid up. Wichita is Il
doomed city, and great will be the fall there
Of Wafeld .Semi- Weekly.
II would be difficult matter to combine a
greater amount Of driyeling idiocy and ma
lign falsehood in single paragraph than is
found i'm the above extract from a serial abor-
ton published at Winfield. Ii may not be
worth noticing, but its evident mean spirit
deserves at least rebuke. 1t needs no de.
nial The EAGLE, for eight years, has been
systematically praising the counties Of Cow.
ley and Sumner. backing its assertions by
facts and figures, and hardly ever speaking ol
| the advantages of this valley without coupl.
ing with Sedgwick the names Of the counties
| alluded to. So with other Wichita papers,
| and so have our business people and busincs.
men. We have said more good words fol
| Cowlcy and her county town Of Winfield and
her people, many times over, than has eyeI
| appeared in the half-born thing that misrep
rcsents the sentiments and feelings Of tina,
people.
As to Wichita, she is the biggest. strongest
and wealthiest town. south and west Of the
capital, in the State. She has always "held
the bag alone" and intends to. She fears ne
rivals. for she has none. She is out OF debt
and growing faster than any town in the
| State. Wichita is ..doomcd''-doomed to re
main the most powerful municipality in thi'
section of Kansas and only fool, knave ol
blind bigot could ever have given utteranct
to the paragraph quoted.
Fun we like. uniqueness and originality w
admire. but low down. miserable. old-fash
ionei lying We despise.
The Wichita city eagle., 1879-07-03

MIR. Kohn, we believe, persists in his de-
termination to resign. As We said last week,
We much regret the step. The Republicans
Of the city elected him after hard struggle,
but it was square out open manly one. and
his resignation leaves them in an awkward
position, especially in the face Of the fact
that the party was disappointed in some Of
the other officers that ii elected. Politically,
such step will prove not only unwise, but
1t may be disastrous. Mr.. Kohn may have,
and we admit that he has, reason to complain
of his treatment In that no attempt has been
made to sustain him, but many an executive
officer has found himself in the same predic.
ament. II he but holds out, in the end he
will not only find himself sustained by the
majority Of the party that elected him, but
by majority Of the city. If he resigns now
the Democrats will almost surely float into
power on the wave of reaction that follows
such a step when the Republicans will lose
all and more than they gained in the spring
election.
1t is due the men who stood by him that he
holds the place and power delivered to his
hands and we hope he may reconsider his
determination.
The Wichita city eagle., 1879-07-03

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