davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-02
DE GoLYER PAVEMENT.

and that Credit MobiIIier business, al
though there were unpleasant times about
them. Garfield had the credit of being a
good scholar, and he doubted not that he
was sufficientlyEaccomp lished to explain
these things, Frenchifsd as they were,
But the safety of the ballot was a different
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-15
New Ordinance Regarding
Health.


We would call attention to thc new ordi.,
nance passed at recent meeting of tho
Council upon The suggestion Of he SUBJ
Beard Of Health for " alfalfa As our peoplo
arc apt to consider Town Ordinances AZ q
deal letter, We will give some quotations
from the law, so that our people can see that
the Council has not chosen to ncs without
proper authority.
"Thc South Carolina Medical Assocation,"
is an old chartered institution and was
recently re- chartered and creating the cora
por"tors together with Attorney and Comp
troler General, Board Of Health for tho
State, "and said Board of health so consti..
tuted and established shall bo the touoted
from Sections 3l and 4th.) solo advisors Of
the State on all questions involving the pro,
lection Of the public health within its limits"
"tlat tho said Association at its first meeting
after the passagc Of this Act shall recommend
appoint them to act with Attorney and
Comptroller General rs an Executive Com
mitlcc; that this committee divide the State
into health districts and where no Board of
Health exists, they bc required to appoint
Sub Boards of Health, which shall consist of
two practieing physicians and ono layman.
Section Vi.f9ads as follows: That it shall
be the duty 81 tho State Board of Ilcalh
through its representatives to investigate the,
ca"ses, character and means Of preventing
shch epidemic and endemic diseases rs tho
State is liable to suffer from; tho influence of
climate and localities, occupation, drainages,
scavonscrng. water supply, heating and
ventilation and shull make inspection an,
nually or oitcnor if necessary Of tho sanitary
condition Of all institutions provided rs State
charities or supported at tho public expense.
From Section VII Of said Act We quote:
Tho Sub Board Of Health constituted ss
providel III Section V are charged with the
duty yofinscstigating, within their district all
mtors at OF sanitary interest Or scientific
Importance bearing in any wise upon tho
protection oe the public health.
Therefore in accordance with this law,
Drs. l.. B. johnson. Thos. l.. Lcuis and
j. Fl. Sligh we're appointed as tho Board for
Walhnllm "'!d from their special instructions
wc uno,t the following item:
"Yon will please forward to ibis office from
timo TO time any information Of interest that
you may be poss csscd Of relating to tho sani.
tary condition of your sections; or of any
| garing infrncion of sani.ary laws tondng to
endangor tho public health and remaining
nnremcdicd after protest by your Sub
Board"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-15
Our Town Authorities

Have in contemplation several measures look
ing TO the good health Of our citizens. First
among these is the cleaning out of the under.
growth in rear Of the college and the building
Of privics for the use of the students. This we
regard Of the highest Importance MS by having
proper shade trees they would grow more
rapidly and in few years make beautiful
grove. As it now is sc,ubhy saplings aud I'M
dcrgrowth choke down the growth Of such trees
ny ought to he encouraged Besides il would
add 10 the health Of The town in preventing the
scattered filth, which must be offensive They
next propose to drain the pool Of water on Main
Street, in froEt of MIR. NnnDvcru's store.
This is in the heart Of the town and should havc
been done years ago. MIR. VanDivicrc, with
commendable spirit, had begun the work when
hc was stopped and we suppose it will be COM
plcted by Council. In addition TO these mca-
surcs they will doubtless establish health
committee, who will look after and have re-
moved everything calculated to produce sickness
These measures arc Of the highest importance,
for rs VIC have said heretofore tho hcalthicst
locality may be rendered unhealthy by failure to
attend 10 such matters rs promote health. We
have in the last year had number of deaths
in and around town, AID willie we cannot trace
them TO any local cause, it is well to guard
against anything likely to create sickness.
There is all over the country an unusual amount
of sickness, mostly pneumonia, from sudden
changes Of the weather. but every thing betokcns
sicky season. Let us do our part well and We
will have no cause TO fear disease in our healthy
town.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-15
state state here that the factory who opposed the Com
Upon our return asked the geno@sa

s state here that the factory who the Cuon
Hayes - ~ '' ' '"p'''''. 'Af'
!, =, x
satshed with
os% Barber said II them BY june" Mr.
could tell whother he would go m ~ ~"e~e
NY that tho qualify of the good
the
live cent net profit opHe fphs
Of
small
complement
handsomely in proportion. - ~ "
visiting Westminster Mill
livery stable
vehicles
Stblg of
compelled
pended for this SAT. (.
different sections of tho failure of these definitely
tho cotton mnuf uring interests
"A kccapitulaOm Results
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-15

old Edgefeld, which in 1876 rolled up snol,
an immense Democratic majority, tho CLANS
arc moving us shown by the appended extraot
from tho Edgoaeld Adrcrtiser. Under these
circumstances it behooyes tho Democratic
party in every county Of the Sta.o to put
itselfin thorough organization. In this wey
only can wo hope to retain what we won by
such heroic exertions in 1876. Unless our
people organize defeat must DO the result
with tho evils of bad government. Eternal
vigilance is tho prico of liberty and no
sacrifice is too great to retain our present
control of tho State government. Tho fol.
lowing is tho article from the 10reuiscr:
within tho last few days we havo ascer.
tanned beyond doubt that certain of tho old
Kadical lenders in EdgeGold are moving.
lawrence Cam hos becn appointed County
Chairman, and, for tho first tmo in two yenrs.
may be socn daily upon our streets. Indeed.
on saturday and Monday last ho was in hug.
ger muggor with two or three colored men who
were vory pestilent follows in 1870. And
no evidently has money too. For somo timo
pnst, no doubt tho negro schools and churches
have been hot beds Of Radicnl mnchipntion,
and in few days VIC mny expect to hear Of
a. call Tor convention to send delegates to
'co,umo'a. Tho State Republican Convcntion
IS to meet on the Goth instant Whether
Cain will hold lis convention hcre or a. some
other point IN the County wo cannot asccr.
tnin. SO tar rs wo can SEQ and hear, Paris
S,mkins seems to bo holding aloof. But tho
old leavcn is working, and soon tho whole
negro lump will bc thoroughly Icavencd.
Anu, truth to sny, wo nre glud of it. for more
than anything clse in tho world will it servo
70 un'iy tho Democratic party. to mako them
q len ND ,,.,l Il u.
!" discourage all pcstilont independent mogo.
ments."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-15
The Radical Party.

From our exchanges wo notice that the
Radical party in nearly all tho counties Of
tho State arc holding conventions to appoint
delegates to tho State Contention to be held
on tho 2Sth instant. Tie impression is
general that tho party will cndeavor to reor-
ganize for tho next campuign We also
believe that thoy will run tickets for the
Legislature, for members to Congress and
probably for State officers Of eYory grado.
1t is party Of strength from i,s solid unity
in action and it would be folly for our people
to ignore ito power and numbers. Esen in
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-15

The nomination of Judge Wallace for
Governor by the Anderson Mtelligenccr would
meet with general appreciation all over tho
State: lie would command moro strength
than Gny othcr man. perhaps, and would
servo to unity tho party. Judge Wallace,
however, wo see declines tho nominating
preferring his present position. This bcifR
the oaso, wo must look eIsowhoro. The
Ne,cs and Courier says tho contest Mt present
lies between Gems. llngood and Curry. Will
either of these excite the enthusiasm and
interest Of the people and call out q full vote?
some other strong man fully known to The
people of tho State. We want IL man who
can en'huso aud unity our people. rs in this
way only Gun we hope for success.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-15
South Carolina Prcsbvterv.

The Prcsbytcry Of South Carolina met at
WilliamsIon, S. c., April 7th, 1850, at u p. NJ,
and was opened with sermon by Rev. J. 0.
Lindsay ID, the retiring Moderator
Thirteen ministers were present mud twenty.
eight churches were represented
Rev ". +. Pearson, of Duo West, was elected
Moderator and Elder J. j. Norton, of Walhalla,
Assistant Clerk.
Rcv 5. l.. Morris, chairman Of committee to
organize church in Oconcc county, reported
that Ebcnczer Church had been organized with
sixteen members and two elders ordained.
hev. j. l." Martin, synodical agent of South
Carolina Presbytery, reported that the $500 laid
Oh Prcsbytcry by Synod for Theological Semi
nary had all been paid.
Prcsbytcry having examined Liccntiale a. f..
Norris on experimental religion, motives in
seeking the ministry, ecclesiastical history, 60
vernmcnt, sacramcnts and theology, ho was
ordained TO The full work of the ministry "by
the laying OH of the hands of the Prcsby,ery,"
as an evangelist FOR Edgcfcld county.
Candidates y. i. Fricrson, J. T.. McTin and
W. G. Neville, after the usual examinations,
we're licensed to preach the Gospel.
Mr. IL. D. Lindsay son of Rev. j. o. Lindsay,
ID, was received under the care Of Prcsbytery
az candidate for the Gospel ministry.
Rev. S. j.. Norris and Elder W. a. Tcmpleion
were elected commissioners to the General As
scmbly to meet in Charleston, S. c., nna ]. 0.
Lindsay, DID,, and Elder II. D. Boozcr their
ntcrnatcS
Roberts Church presented call TO Prcsbytcry,
(suproscd TO bo intended for Rev II. G. Ligon,)
but no name being mentioned, il was returned
TO the church as Irregular.
liccntiate D. +. Fricrson was granted per-.
mission TO labor out Of the bounds of Presby-
terry for six months.
All candidates under care Of Presbytcry in
The Seminary we're granted permission to lecture
during the vacation among the churches.
conference was held Saturday night on
foreign missions aud u collection taken up
amounting to $50 81.
Preshytery adjourned to meet at Cokcsbury
on Wednesday before the third Sabbath in Scp--
tember 1880, at7l p. NJ.
S. L. MORRIS,
Stated Clerk
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-15
EXCURSION TO CHARLESTON
-Greenville & Columbia
Railroad

To Accommodate those wishing to visit
Charleston during The Schuetzenfcst tourra
mcnt and noral fair, round trip excursion
tickets to Charleston will be sold at all ticket
stations on the line Of this rond from Tuesday,
the Goth. until Wednesday, tho 28,h. of April
inclusive. They will not be received for
passage in the direction of Charleston after
tho latter date, and persons holding them. in
consideration Of the low rate at which sold,
will not be permitted to lilo over at any place
between the point where purchased and
Charleston and resume the trip on the Same
ticket.
Tiokots will bo good to return on any day
until Saturday. May the lst, inclusive, but
will in no instance be extended or received
for passego after that date.
PRICE OF ROUND TRIP TICKETS rRoM
Alston, So IS Donald's, $50
Prosperity, 400 Honea Path s so
Newcerr3. 4 90 Belton, 5 so
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-15
Tho Last Legislature.

Our able cotcmporary, tho Anderson IntcLi.
gencer, takes us 10 task for our structures on the
| last Legislature in passing an Act 10 change The
| limo of holding the courts in the Eighth Grcuit.
We did believe that these changes were unwisc,
and especially SO when the Act became a law
| only nine days before our regular term. 1t is
an old saying that it is unwixc to swap horses
| while crossing river, aad it is applicable to
changes in such important laws after The courts
of tho circuit had begun, unless clause most
| poning the operation of the Act had been in
serted. We said we did not know where the
blame rested, bnt VIC think every member Of The
Legislature is responsible to some extcn, ior Ill
Acts, whether local or general. liowcvcr .hs
| be, VIC think the next Legislature should repeal
| oil Acts relating to the time of holJing courts
| and The manner of drawing .iuries ana pass two
general laws for The whole State This would
prevent all fnturo trouble aud in y Short time
| the courts would run smoothly.
| We have noticed another rccul;a;;:y oc this
Act, SO far as it affects The conrs in Ouon,e and
Pickcns Counties. The Act reads rs follows:
| "Thc Court OF General Sessions at Walhn,a for
the County Of Oconec, OIL ihs second Monday in
March, the third Monday in June an,! the first
|
mon Pleas at the same place on the Wednesdays
! following the second Monday in March ,,nd Sep.
| tcm6er; the Court of General Sessions at pickcns
| for the County Of PicEens, on the fourth Mon
day in March, the fourth Monday in June and
the third Monday in Scrtcmber, and the Courts
| Of Common Pleas at the same place on tho
Wednesdays following the fourth Mondays in
March and September" From this extract from
the Act it will he seen that the fail court of
Common Pleas cannot open in eithcr county
until Wednesday OF the second week, SO that if
there be little or no criminal business the Judge
will lie over for week there being IL week and
days for ciyi! busincss. This is tho more re-
markablc when we consider that no civil busi-
ness Of any kin can be done in the summer.
Is Judge Thomson TO blame for this or the
Assembly rs body? We have always believed
the Legislature was one body chnrgcd with all
legislation to whatever par, of the State it might
relate. We do moi consider that Judge Thomson
was 10 blame in holding our court, for not n
| lawyer in The circuit and not member of the
| General Assembly seems to have known Of tho
Act, and hardly any person would suppose an
| Act passed after the courts of the circuit wcre
begun would go into operation so as to affect
three counties only. This is only an error or
oversight but still operates none tic less hard
| on our people.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-15

CINorsNArI, April IL About 800 bu-
slness men will start to morrow morning for
Chattanooga, over the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad. About half Of them will 60 on
to Atlanta, Charleston, Augusta, Savannah
and other Southern cities, where they will
DO publicly entertained. a few of them
will be accompanied by their wives and
daughters
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-15
FME KEOwEE COURIER.
TmHNN9:

Ray. For subscription, 81. so per dnmuns,
strictly Il. advance; for Sin months, rs cents.
BaS" Advertisements inserted at Que dollar per
square Of ono inch or less for tho first Insertion,
and yGtty cents for each subsequent insertion.
BsS" Obituary Notices erceediny ,fvo lines,
7'i6ndes Of Respect, Communications of a per.
sonal character, ,chen admissible, and Annou,,ce
ments Of Candidates ,oN de charged for as adler.
tisemenfS.
Deay" Jo6 Printing neatly and cAeapiy erecutea.
BdSn Necessity compcls ,.s to adhere strictly
to the requirements Of Cash Payments.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-15

These hard and substantial facts which speak for themselves The
Lowell
1873 ndes and 1918 operatives that there for indefinite
South
when the New England mills los make when the New England
and make still larger profits than the New
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-15

Martins S475
Tickets at proportionato low rates will be
sold from points on Spartanburg, Union and
Columbia Railroad.
II. II. TEMPLE,
General Superintendent.
JAnEz NoRroN, General Ticket Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-15

NhIHNIIn, 80 5U
FROM POINTS ON LAURENs RAILROAD.
Laurens, SIS 90 Clinton, S475
Martins 81 rs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-15

your yarD! Most or the factory men say ~
is of an inferior grade" inquired Mr.
Strbling replied: FL don't care to puff our
own goods, but think the endorsements
we llavo received arc sufficient to answer
that question. Our
YARNS ACTUALLY COMMAND A PREMIUM
in tho market. The staple being preserved
in this process perfectly straight, naturally
makes better class OF goods, and works
up with less waste. MIR. II. J. kimbal,
of tho Atlanta Factory, has expressed him.
self as being astonishcd at the quality of
our yarns. Yarns manufactured by this
process in Mississippi received diploma
ana medal of honor at the Centennial
Exhibition, State fairs of Georgia and
South Carolina have awarded premiums TO
L. u. Harrison, of Andersonylc, s. G., for
similar yarns made by him. buckingham
& Paulscn of New York in letter to us in
Dcccmber, 1878, state that they had scon
some Of our yarns in Phiadcl phia, and that
they wcrn the handsomcst goods they had
seen. Again they say, under the date of
juno, 1870: "'rhcro are no better yarus
made, and they arc rut up in excellent
shape" Again, under the date of October
| II, 1879, they say: owe wish you would
make us shipment Of yarns to Phiadcl-
phia, rs VIC have an outside trade for il
there, and for superior quality of yarn,
such as you make US, wo can find ready
market. These are some of tho cndor. c.
msnts we havo received, and The fact that
we get 23 cents for our yarns s practca
evidence Of its standing in tho market"
"But the factory men say you can't make
any Of tho finer yarns" said.
I "WE CAN make ANY KINDS OF YARN"
; Mr.. Stribling replied. "Thc spinning ma
chinery is entirely separate from tho Glenn
! ent Attachment and VIC can make any GLASS
: of yarns We please"
"Why, then, is it," osked, 'thot the
! Clement Attachment ut Andersoovlle ha.
+ otopped, if this is such bopauzs?"
"That mill has stopped" Mr. Stribiinl
: replied "heo,uso Col. Horrison, who ran it
, ia dead, ond his estate has to be divided ana
7 is not yet sstt'ej"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-19
HEKTOGRAPH,

Just received at THE BULLETIN Office a
stock Of paper especially for "Hektograph
Copying.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-19
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF REAL Es


Public notice is hereby gwen that by virtue of n
Judgment and order OF the county court of Alex-
ander county, Illinois, made and entered at me
June term thereof, A. D., 1880, IN cause wherein
Eliza j Twente, administrative OF the estate OF
Alexander Twente, deceased ::was plaintiff. and
Ida q, Twente, Amos A. Twente, Asa D. Twente.
Artur u. Twente, Ezra J. Twente John II. CLARK
Franklin Hit, and William Tolbert were defend
ants for the sale of real of real estate to paw the
debts OF the said Alexander Twente deceased. 4.
the undersigned Administrative az aforesaid VIII
on Wednesday, the 25th day of August. 1880. al
Eleven clock a. m, at the front door of the court
house in Cairo, in said Alexander county, proceed
70 sell atpublic sale, TO the highest bidder the
following described real estate, Tree and clear OF
the dover the undersigned as widow of the said
deceased, namely 'N
The undivided ive.sixths GO Of the southeast
quarter Of the northwest quarter and of the south
west quarter of the northwest quarter OF section
twenty-five t25l In township fifteen south range
No. three (3) west Of the third principal meridiar,
IN said Alexander county for the purpose of pay
ing the debts of said estate -
, The terms Of sale are, one-half cash down. and
the balance In one year with note, and also mort.
gage on the real estate sold 10 secure the deferred
payment; said note TO bear interest at the rate Of
six per cent. ELIZA j. TWE NTE
'a'fo iIi'' July IL 1850. Administrative.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-19
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVED.
DEPARTED.
GENERAL ITEMS.

Stage Of river, 10 feet A inches, de-
cline of four inches in the past "a hours.
The Ste. Genevieve and Greenyille had
light trips for St. Louis.
The Bigley came out to-day with a
tow Of bargcs, and will return tonight to
st. Louis.
The james D. Parker had a nice trip
OF freight and passengers for Cincinnati
She added considerably here.
The c. n. Davis, from Evansville,
came down Tuesday night in place Of the
ldlewild. She had light trip
Rates have been advanced from Cairo
TO all way points below Memphis to 291l
cts. per hundred and As cts. per Dbl.
1t is doubtful if the Colorado was re-
paired in time TO leave 81. Louis last night.
lfnot We will have no Memphis boat to-
night
The John B. Maude added largely for
Memphis. She broke her rudder coming
down, and lay here till noon yesterday, re-,
pairing.
Frank Redman quit the Hillman on
Saturday and accepted second clerk po.
sition on the Fannie Tatum in the St. Louis
and Paducah trade.
The City of Alton was reported
aground at Presidents Island twelve
miles below Memphis. The Greenvile
was detained several hours assisting her.
and probably succeeded in getting her off
The j. B. NJ. Kehlor cleared with all
she wanted on the water. Capt. Kimbro
was seriously i'll while the boat laid here
DR.. Parker prescribed and got the captain
in pretty good shape by the time the boat
left.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-19
b I II II e r S.


GINGER, BuCHU, MANDRAKE, STlLLINGIA,
aud many other of the beet medicines known ere
20 skllfully combined IN PARKERS GINGER
ToEiC as 20 make II the creates; BLOOD PCRI-
FER and
The Best Health and Strength Restorer
Ever Used.
So perfect is the composition Of PARKER's GIN
GERToNIC that no disease can long exist where
IT IL used lfyou have dyspepsia, headache rheu.
matism, neuralgia, bowel kidney, or liver disorder
or II you need a. mild stmuant or appetizer, the
Tonic In just the medicine for you, az II Is highly
curative and inyroratng but never intoxicating
Try a fftY cent bottle. Your druggist can supply
you.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-19

BRONCHITIS, premonltor OF con.
sumption, is characterized by catarrh
or Inflammation of the mucous men,
brane of the air passages, with cough
and expectoraton, short breath, hoarse.
ness, pains in the chest. For all bron-
chial affections, sore throat, aphonia
or loss of voice, cough, "Dr. Swayne's
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, is a
well known curative. Price rs cents
and 81 bottle, or six bottles for IS.
The large size is the most economical.
Prepared only by DR.. Swayne & Son,
Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent
druggists in Cairo and elsewhere. ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-19
MEDICAL.
T1rc7sTYiTfrTHs..

Ifyou are poor health or lGnguish.
Ing on q bed OF sickness fake cheer for
Hop BittersIwill Cure You.
II you are simply aingIf you feel weak and
dispirited, without clesrIy knowing why,
Hop BlitersIwill Revive YOu.
II you are minister. kand have oyertaSed your
sel'wiih your pastoral duIties; or mother, worn
ont with care and work.
Hop Bitters willIRestOre You
IfyOu are g man Of bus ness, weakened BY the
strain Of your eyeIydGytu,ies; man OF let
teri, toiing over you1midnieht work,
Hop B,tcrs willIStrengthen YOn.
lyon are Young. ancEphering from any nd,s-
cfeioE Orsre growing toOEa IL often the case,
Hop Bitttrs wi!lIRelieye You.
you are In the work I.hop, on the farm, o. the
desk, anywhere and fee that your sysiem needs
cleansing, toning or slim PLATING without iniexi-
eating
Hop Bitters Isl What You Need.
lfyou are Old, grd you1pulse il feeble, your
neryes unsteady, and on1ftoGlies waning,
Hop Bitters viii fnye YOU New life
andJvigor.
Hop Bi,ters Nanuiac. turing Company,
Rochester New York.