davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22
The RECOVER COURIER.
NJ KEITH, SMITH & co,
WALHALLA S. C.
THURSDAY, NIAYS2s, 1910,
TERN MS.

O-f Tor Subscription, R$l.5O
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sartion.
H Obituary Notices excoed--
ing FIVE lines, Tributes Of Respect,
COMMUNICATIONS Of a personal
character, when admissible, and
announcements 4ofS4 Candidates
will'be charged for as advertise
ments. ''''' 81" "5:9 Ss.' = ,'pa, w.. wv, ""a
T Job Printing neatly and.
cheaply executed. ,ly | i96wg
T Necessity compels us to.
ndhore strictly to the require
mcnts of cash payments. 5aa, II,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22
Temperance Memorial.

The temperance cause hns received fresh
impetus. The memorial below has been signed
hJ the members Of the South Carolina Mctho--
dist Conference and other religious bodies in
tho State. An effort, vigorous and resolue,
will be made before the people to have this mo
mortal signed and laid before The General As
sembly at its next session. We arc the friend
Of temperance. The only trouble heretofore
mon line of action. This done. victory will
perch OH the banners Of temperance. We lay
the memorial before our readers:
10 Tie Honorable tie Senate and House OF Rep
resentatires Of South Carolina.
The undersigned citizens of South Carolina
respectfully show TO your Honorable bodies that
the use of alcoholic liquors MS beverage has a
direct tendency to destroy domestic happiness,
corrupt tociety, encourage crime, and drag mcu
down 10 poverty, panne ism, dcgredation aud
ruin. Tha, this terrible evil prevails to II fear
ful extent in This Slate. That its direct infu-
cncc upon those who arc addicted TO its usc is
but n small part Of the evil resulting from it,
That it entails untold loss aud suffering on
helpless women aud children who look to society
aud tho State rs their rightlul guardian and
protector from curse which they are powerlcss
to avert, and for which they arc in no way
responsible, TO say nothing OF the wrongs suf.
| iclSu ny uIoh CilllcS ulc fOnllnlltcu
under its influence. That your Petitioners
have had recourse TO every conceivable remedy
within their power, Moral, Social, Religious
md arc uttcrnbly unable to suppress, or check il
That all legal restrictions now Of force or
heretofore enacted are unavailng. That such
restrictions, while in effect publicly apknow lcdg-
ing a necessity for its suppression do
actually license its commission with an
increased burden of taxation, MS well as adding
thereto the dignity of legitimate business.
Your Petitioners, therefore, earnestly desire
your Honorable bodies TO enact Prohibitory
Law, that no person shall be allowed. at any
Time, to give, manufacture, sell, by himself,
his clerk, servant oragent, directly or indirectly
any spirituous or intoxicating liquors, or any
mixed liquors, except by an agent or agents
appointed by the State TO sell for medical or
mechanical purposes, which agent shall be a
saaricd officer. Your Petitioners respectfully
urge that a Prohibitory Law is The only means
of comprising this dcsolating evil, the existence
Of which creates an emergency which calls 70,
the cnacting Of such prohibition the only
| remedy commensurate with its existence. or
that can at all compass it. And your Pet;tion :
crs will ever Pray
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22
Personal Explanation.

In tho Senate, on tho 10Th, personal OK
planation took place as follows:
Mr.. Hampton, (DemooraO Of S. O., roso to
q personal explanation Ilc sad tho Senator
from Minnesota (Mr. Windom) in his recent
speech stated that ho (Mr. IIampton) had put
into tho Democratic national platform of 1868
tho plank declaring that tho reconstruction
acts Of Congress were usurpations and uncon.
stitutional and void. Mr.. Hampton said ho
had time and again donied that he did so, and
had proved that ho did not before tho Ku
Klux Investigating Committee. IIo was
satisfied the Senator did not intend to do him
injustice. ,, ,.,...5 t,,.
Slr. Window said lio did not, but during
tho campaign he saw what purportcd to be
the speech Of tho Senator, in which tho Sen,
htOr said
? That was my plnnk in tho platform.
wanted nothing clsc. for when tho great
Democratic party had pledged themselves to
that. when they hnd declared that these acts
wcro unconstitutional, revolutionary and
void, was willing to wait in patonoc until
that party would be triumphant and apply
tho remedy in their own good time.
Mr.. Hampton replied that he could not say
whether he used tho language or not. If he
did, it was in the sense that he approved the
words, and he repeated that ho did not put
them into the platform.
Mr.. Windom-Tho Senator does not deny
that he made tho speech, and this is all I
want.
Our readers will rocollect That in cvcry con.
test since 1868, the Democratic party in its
platforms have accepted the legislation of
Congress on reconstruction, MS well rs tho
more recent constitutional amendments.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22
Mail Contracts.

The Postmaster General states that propos-
als will be received at the Contract Office Of
his Department until 8 P. NJ, of July 10,
1879, for carrying tho mails Of the United
States, upon the routes, and according to tho
sohedule of arrival and departure specified
by tho Department, in tho State Of South
Carolina from October lst, 1870, to June
3Oth, 1880. Lists of routes, with schedules
Of arrivals and departures, instructions to
bidders, with forms for contracts and bonds
and all other necessary information vii; be
furnished upon application to tho Second
Assistant Postmaster General This is under
etood to be general lctting of all tho routes
in South Carolina. +,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22


an active interest In these amusoments WeFe en-
joying the company of friends In tho pleasant
shade of the numerous summer houses. n s &! q
Tho brewery Pork is admirably suited for
such occasions as this'ohe, being well Watered,
well shaded anu arranged dhd well supplied
with good beer. Those who partook Of the
last named did so ina sooiabo and orderly
mahner, and II is worthy Of noto that we
did not see single person intoxicated, as might
havo' been expected.
We are glad to sec that our fire company is
still alive and striving 10 be nh ornament as
well asa beneatto our town, The snpual Jnarl
room. seems now to have become q settled Fest
and is locked forward to every spring with de-
light. we believe that last Friday was spent
moro pleasantly than any like occasion for
several years, judging from the good spirits Of
all Everything passed of in good style and
We wish the company success and prosperity.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22
The Annual Maroon

OF the AIountaneer Fire Engine Company Of
this place came off at the Brewery Garden on
last Friday, tho 10th instant, and was gala
day TO the fircMcn and we'll attended by the
people generally. Tho weather was very plea
SAINT, though the streets were q little muddy
from the rain of the previous night. AT 0
O'Clock in the morning the company formed
line of procession in front Of the engine house,
with their engine, sLittlc Hannah" beautifully
decorated with oycrgrccns, flowers and wrcaths
prepared by the hands of tho fair ladies of
Walhalla. The procession was headed by the
Dixie Cornot Band and under the command Of
President a. Brcnncckc. After marching
through Main street and then down Hill street
to tho Park, tho amuscmcnts Of The day com
mcnccd in good earnest, and in short time tho
whole hill of the Browory seemed to DO alive
with bright and happy faces.
The target shooting for the prizes offered by
tho company for its members was well contested
for and some very good shooting done. The
first prize, n handsome lamp, valued at five
dollars, was won by Mr.. ]. w. Pitts, making %
rings ont Of possible SO. The second prize, q
CASTOR valued at three dollars, was awarded to
Mr. II. D. Ritter he making 81 rings. Mr..
Ritter seemed to have madc The closest shot,
driving the bulls eye Tho second shot.
In tho outside shooting, Mr.. Geo. IIcist, tho
baker, put up two very fine cakes, for which
chances were taken by some Of our best marks
mon, but In spite of all tho efforts Of The WAL.
lalla boys, to Charleston is duo the honor Of the
best marksman Of the day in Mr.. +. w. Proper,
who camo forth from The contest with tho
victor's plume on his hat and The cake in his
hand. We gladly Welcome Mr.. p. among us
again. MIR. Lawrence VanDiyicrc won tho
second cake.
Some of our most prominent young ladies
took part in The croquct playing, which formed
nplcasant feature Of tho nmuscmens After n
very exciting game Miss Gallo pitchford camc
forth with the first prize, beautiful pair OF
vases, and Miss Kate McCarey tho second prizc,
q fine bottle Of cologne.
The rope dancing by tic girls, the pole
climbing, bag running, So, by the boys, formed
q pleasant pastime, and those who did not tako
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22
Unveiling the Confederate Monu-
mont in Columbia.

This ceremony, which took place in Colum'
bia on tho 18th instant, was Of the most inter-
csting character.
3, Tho Charleston NcVs and Courier says that
insomuch as tho occasion was designed ns q
grand manifestation Of honor to tho dead
Confederate soldiors and reverence Of their
memory, and Of appreciation Of tho work of
tic women who havo perpetrated those feel-
ings in tangible and visible form, it was a
glorious aud triumphant success. The num-
bers Of people who nocked here to celebrate
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22

hll,its productions, and tho very bread and
meat can be taken FROM tho family of tho
owner in o costly and summary way. Wo
not only soy parties can do this, but gonorally
they do, and mpstdo this ns a mattor of ncs
cessity, paying besidos forblanks, .recording
and.sbon often two to three times tho fair
,progt On goods Il, oil those casos tho poor
man who has lcssSthan tho homestead is the
sufferer. ~ W /.
There is ahother oppression TO tho poor
tho present homestead law works. VI hen a
lien is given 1t is good for one year only, 80
TINT whcn December comes the party must
pay or have his property sold at forced sale
With an untrammeled credit to tho extent OF
opell. mqn'stproperty, tho oicreditor cYpld ip.
dnlgo his dobtor from year to year without
losing or impairing his security, and this was
formerly the customs Now tho law compels
tho creditor to press his debtor or lose his
remedy Besides, undor tho lion credit systom
the lieneo can and generally docs reserve the
right, upon an appearance Or shadow, Of
:disposing ofany part tof the crop by tho lionor,
TO enter upon The land take possession Of the
crop, harvest and sol it, and after paying his
lien and all expenses, to turn over the surplus
TO tho lienor. Tho lenor and nll he makes
belongs first to, tbcY henee. What moro
ahject and ntolerablo slavery than this, and
how much more ,odious and'sopprossivo than
ITO subject this sumo propertyitd pgd1 procossf
Tho homestead has its advantages nnd it's
disadvantages. In theory it,isaa beneGcent
provision. In PRACTICE good and evil flow
~. koIf -.
its legal construction the, burdens seem
greater than the benefits. Before tho war
tho rich ana poor enjoyed equal credit and
wero, subject to equal liability on their con !.
tracts. Wo then felt little need Of this pro-.
lection, and the instances OF oppression by
forced sales under execution were raro. A.
the end Of the year the rich and poor alike
sold their surplus, paid their debts and no
suffering ensued. Was it not then, and
would it not now DO, better for. each man to
gather his crop and sollit, paying his dobts,
than to have third person, under lien, to
do this? Articles of dress, comfort md luxu.
ry, and, in fnct nearly everything which
cannot be made ut home, cnn bo bought for
less money than before tho war, while corn,
four cotton, chickens, butter and nearly
everything grown by our people at home
bring higher prices than before tho war.
Under this state Of facts we cannot sec why
our people would not prosper upon fair
credit system.
Whcthor Or not We are to have q home
stcad is not question of legislation. The
right is fixed. The Legislature can neither
increase nor diminish tho valuo Of property
exempted, nor can it add to or vary the class
of personally to which it extends. This can
only bo done by change of tho Constitution.
which can never he made except through n
vote of tho people. Ono thing is certain,
however, if the homestead bo continued,
which is likely to be tho case, wo all must
agree that itshquld be more clearly defined
and moro securely protcctcd than it is now.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22
Tho Prospects of Cotton.

Mr.. Edward Atkinson, ono Of the shrcwlcst
business men Of New England, has lately
made n trip through the cotton States to in
vcsigato the prospects of cotton culture in
the South. Tho results Of his investigation
have been given in the Herald. Touching
the main point OF his inquiry, he says
Il consider an ample supply of cotton rs
sure or even moro sure than that Of any
other crop. So long rs the cotton Stntcs can
buy from the West corn and bacon Mt such
prices that forty cents will pay for all that
an adult laborcr can cat in II week bout
three and half to fonr pounds of bacon and
peck Of mcal-thc South will raise cotton.
1t is their money crop. 1t is now the product
Of the farm and not OF the plantation. The
farmers Of Northern Gcorgia make hundred
bales Of cotton where they made ten few
years since and the ncrcnsc Of cotton by
white labor in Gcorgin. North Carolina. and
Texas will offset any possible decrcnso in
Louisiana and Mississippi, oven if tho exodus
amounts to n severe drain on labor Moro.
over. the value Of The seed Of cotton has
hardly begun to be known. Within ten years
the seed will be worth half as much ns tho
bale, if not fully as much. The lint left on
tho hull by the gin is useful for batting; tho
hull for tanning or for tho extraction of dyes
stulfs, tho spent hull for paper stock, for
which it is admirable; tho kernel first for oil
and tho residue for feed. There arc now
methods lately disclosed for extracting every
particle Of oil, which leaves tho rcsiduum
sweet. dry, and extremely nutritious for food
for sheep or cnttlc-> moro nutritious than
beans; and il tho residue be fed to sheep on
tho cotton field tho crop of cotton will DO
doubled. and tho clip of wool added thereto"
CIVIL RLGnrsf IN GeoRGiA.-In n case
before Judge Erskine, of the United States
Court, at Savannah, Ga. where coorcd
woman was ordered from tho "whitc" deck OF
q steamer to place below, where accommo.
dations woro provided for her class, and fails
ing to comply, was put Of tho boat and
afterwards instituted suit for damages,
Judge Erskino has decided that common cai>
ricrs have tho right to provide different
accommodations for different classes Of pas
scngors, and to assign each class to It's dnar-
tcrs. Judge Woods. Of the United Estates
Circuit Court at Atlanta, has also recently
decided in q school question that equality
| does not mean identity, and that separate
accommodations may be provided and insisted
| upon.
The United States Circuit Court is in session
| in Charleston. Judges Waito, Bond and Bryar
arc presiding. Fivc railroads---tho South ca
rolina, Blue Ridge, Charleston and Savannah,
Grccnvillc and Columbia and Port Royal-ar
| UP for litigation. Ex.GoY. Chamberlain, Mr.
Corban and other distinguished lawyers ar
present to take part In tho litigation Wo shal
cndcavor TO keep our readers posted as to ih
! result of thoso great suits.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22
STATE OF SUUT[I CAROLINA,
COUNTY OaI dpCONEH3.
COURT COMMON pleas

Joseph j. Norton, ns surviving executor, :
Plaintiff, against Finctta Alexander,
widow, and Frank =. Alcxandcr Rosa A.
Schroeder, Thomas J.. Alexander, children,
Emma Alcxander, grandchid, and Mariah
l.. Sharpe, as lcgntecs and divsecs under
the will Of said deceased. Elijah Alexander,
Jr., aud Jesse W. Norris, as creditors Of
said deceased, and Morris Miller, MS admins
istrator of W. X. Alexander, lccccascd. dc-
fcndan!s- SUMMONS.
To the Defendants herein:
VOU and each Of You arc hereby sum-
n moncd and required to answer the com.
plaint in this action, copy Of which is here
by served on you and to serve n copy cf your
answer on tie subscribers mt their Office on
the public square in WaIhaln. s. c.. within
twenty days after the service Of this summons
on you, exclusive Of the day Of service. IF
you fail to answer the complaint as aforesaid
the plaintiff will apply to the court fortho
relief demanded in the complaint
Walhalla, S. c., March 18th, 1870
VIC KEITH u S. p. DENDY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
q: :. Y. srn'H''so. :. o.r.
To Frank p. Alexander, Defendant horcin.
HtAKE notice that the summons, Of which
Il the above ia a corv, and tho complaint
herein were ilcd III tho Office Of the Clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas for Oconcc County
in the State Of South Carolina, on the lO;h
day of March. 1879.
w. G. KEITH & s. p. DENDY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
May %, 1870 o7.Ct
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22
N. D. CARY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
S. RICHARD LEWIS, j.. p.

W.
TO the Defendants above named, who arc
Take notice. that the petition and complaint
herein is filed in tho Office Of the Judge of Pro-
bne in Walhalln, South Carolina, for the uses
and purposes therein mentioned. midi you fail
TO answer the complaint within the time aforc-
said, the Plaintiffs will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
N. b. GARY,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Walhala, Oconcc County,
South Carolina.
Walhala. S. c., May '22L, 1870. 27.Gt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ooonee County,
Nm 1T,n dInupHd NJ UBnnV,., ~, q

Lucinda Martin, as Exccutrix, and Cynthia
Martin, as Excourix, of the last will and
testament of Shields B Martin, dcccasct,
Plaintiffs, against Francis NJ Martin. Dickson
Nj Martin, Robert a Martin, Elizabeth A
10 Harvey, Lmily Harris, Lucretia II Cain,
Adalinc Hardin, llarrct NJ Martin, Macy l.
Martin. Martha L Lumpkin and the hcrs.at.
law of John G Marlin deceased, (namcs UNI
known,) cfcndans-PETirIoN AND Con-
PLANT TO PnovE WILL IN Dur Form OF LAW.
TO the Defendants above named
YOU, md each of you, nre hereby summoned
and required to answer tho petition and
complaint ill this uclion, which is filed III the
Office of tho Judge of Probate, at ,Walhalla, in
tho County and State aforesaid and servo a
copy of your answer cn The subscriber, Mt his
Office in the Court House, al Wnlhnlih, in snia
County and Stale, within twenty dhys after lilo
service Of this summons on you, exclusive Of tho
day Of service. II you fail to answer the pet-
ton and complaint within The time aforesaid,
the Plaintiffs will apply to the court for The rca
lief therein demanded.
N. b. CARY,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22
Shcrin's Sale.

pY virtue of on execution to mo directed,
I'D will sell ut DR.. b s. James old store
house in West Union on -Saleday in juno next
within tho legal hours Of sale one lot OF Drugs,
being the remainder Of tho stock of BIS.
James u Co. Levied on ns the property Of
b. S.James, ut tho suit of s. N. Daniels. F1'-,'
TERMS-CASll.
.4} j. II. ROBINS,
Sheriff Oconco County.
May %, 1879 27-2t ~,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22

There Sis many man strong enough to
hold bull by'thc horns, and yet not strong
enough to hold his own tongue ',
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22

Daring tho first three months Of tbis yenr
there were 4l2 fires in New York, involving
q loss ofS4,075,l7S, Of which nnctecnrtwcn>
tio,hs was covered by insurance. mle
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22

!; Hannah Moore says, Tint there is one sim
gle fact that ono may oppose TO pll the wit
md argument of infdclity, that no mnn ever
rcpented of Christianity on lis death bed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22

Tho Chester, Reporter says that General
Prcston's oration at tho unycling of tho Cons
fedoratc monument in Columbia "was piece
Of faultlcss composition, indeed, real model
Of oratory, yet this must be said--it was
indiscrcct. Denunciation and vitupcratipn Of
q powerful foo and still threatening section
como with i'll grace from ono who saw no
active fold sorvico and whose connection with
the events Of tho lato war WINS limited by the
confines Of constript camp"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-22
Editorial Brevities. (

American coal is being sold in Switzerland
at q low price. !.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-13

Ser &initlsr blitb itsben, abI9su unb
Corn in Den 3iseu.
rWas faint Sbnen Gin ? 9isiem 9prans
men, - bisiem 8aroaren, - prn Dem i9
Die unmenitlidIts Sinae zines b IarItrGu=
b.noen YaidareSimsntes tbrts unb Iob,
= bisIem rnbo!oe wonen sic Nib Dor.
itslsn ? SD perSi6te! NiGt s~ntiernt min
i'd nit eiucm He&poten in Ssriibruus
tommen."
80 Sic SDhlider !" rief la6cnb Der
&uiie. vSas uraebeuer miIien Sic iehen,
- es sibt StOf fir Sbrs WOpps. @ls
psrben sic enitdui9t isin sic erpartsn
einen blutoi,tigsn Msnidenfreiier unb
finben einen sebilosten Wann. aua nidi
cine 2inie Sbrer Solits0una, BON BEN
9rouisen Sprannsn, tuerosn sic on Wtu'
itupba 9aida fihber. SD iass Sbnen.
Elm iebr feinsr uno sugleid i%ouiulsr Dtunn
Gin Jrsuno her Runt, = Sbre 8iloer
usroen i'm entSiden. SD itsbe nit BEN
9aida auf isbr osrtruutem Gube. Sdon
als febenjebnidbriser Surge ipielte i'd nit
ibm S4a6 in Ystsrsburs. Damn tral
i'd, Dor stpa bier Sahrsn, ben Staats-
mann in Der 5aupttatt Der SnteQisenS
mo er uussiebise 5adfIoisn ma6te. .
= sic mliitn ibn fennen lernsn 8om.
men sic nur!~
CT i6ob ieinen Irm untsr isrsn bes
&iniilsrs uno fibrte Den bolb Wiosrfre.
benosn nod benz Yaluite Muitup9as.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-13
Q II n.
Ser NaiDa.
gr3abIuns ir basS olf.
BON
gourao pom Sofuaoen.

.Das golf III Sasu "a, UNI Steasrn
~ sablen, Soleat su prrren. ir-
ME unbseinst Ter Naistat Der
@sltBs su sebrrGsn.'
WuRapba pafta.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-13
MENEELY & COMPANY,
@lpdenaieRer, @eft Grpp. 70. "a.

Set fantis Sabrtn ttablirt. tr&tnsIpd uas
@lpdsufpttIt; S6ultaus- uab 8abrifslpden. Scr.
stHtrtt gattnt @irferatGdrat. gatdlsp, fret. Rein,
eseatvrtn. CAS-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-05-13

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