davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-22
A JURYMAN IN TROUBLE.
How q Philadelphia Election FRAU,
Tr1ul WINS SuAdonly Ntol,pptl.

AkuN AtJCEEI0n HfUUU
Tr1ul NyAs Sulhoshly stopped.
Nftp ltrk 1Imes.
PttIfAnx1r1lA. nco- 11.-Tho oaso Of David
slouilt. OIL trial for election fr1lulH, Cnnln II,
an unexpected atop this tnornng. Mo,,at's
oHenRo Is I'LL old one, md 1t WINS only after
overcoming MI tncr III Ingenious DEVICES
10 obStruct Justice tint ho wRB ilnA!y BROUGHT
10 trial. la Is now held rs close prisu,iur, hall
hel''R refused heoauso ho forfeited 1t oncc, mud,
though ho returned to tho city, nniy cnmp into
eourt utter a houch warrAnt tad bcen issuod for
hun,
AT tho opening Of court this morning, Dis.
triet-Attornoy Graham culed from tho Jury.
Dox maa Ecylstered as W. Schultz, lock-
ythlth. rear OF No. 45l Ilolruso street !" md
cross- oxasnined him closely, whom tho
,han admitted that he had worked on
snrnrui strcct-cnr lines under n number OF
nnnes, and that hu ind not lived ut tho pIlce tu :
dcate'l sitca Fob1mry, lSs0. lhaagh hv inslstcd
that his fcal nas'ia wts I. Schultz. Ilo stu,wud
ETsas iFn,'rnus @ of tne locality, md satisfied the
bccminu certnlMy whu,t sitT. Schultz, thc wltu
of tho ~ t.nn wil4 Actually lives Ut tho ,hitlress
siIo bud lived shcro for lGnre thnu three yo,t ~
t,4t hor husband WIS Ii, Now y0rk ani tl.ae sha
liz ntar You sccn 70 b. tH p, ,a'.S af 70 'a aS ~
o,rei,ses tlu.t nnt cn.barrassol ia kiiow whit Is
et,,u!n!. vuu foF. You havs Gl,sn .uiity u
euurt. | Wttl,- hawcyer. c.,,ll,nit you for
contempt or otnlrt, Hlh tho District Attorney
ihHy send IN alitb chAtkri AS 1D MUS tit aKultst
},u.' Tue JulKe thDn aptaogI4e.l IL iha uthur
Jurors tor hnvlEia 'inwittfisy subjected them to
the cN!'ipanln'lshlp nf saeh . 'ln,l, aud lur hav
in4 suliinAtGd shehi ~ scrar1. 1ASk tOt,iina1nent
tor I!n uixnl t,t!rp'tse. st.n susy would hlIvU to
le discouraged nlsitc ihu tgl4o relirHl. Ilg tl,oil
withdrew tho 3nfy ,Auu~ brtLurts! u nuw plilul.
Nnnat'x eounsol hisdu XII .is,rt tN hny1 tho c,.se
Pu4l ple.t uIld III etent uda,i.Ird to ball. Tho
SYtlSo ta!lssente1 tu'l't tla tnse ~ over nnt,l,
THO cuto Ind uavat,ytM W fMr ttat ttis evllenco
Tor tic commonwealth VIM Hll III, while tho de-
tho g1aAi churjater oE tbo prster, II WAS foil,td
aftur the Hlrt adjourned thul iha Jury hnu al.
ready aEteeti; upon: tnoir versilct. and stud
tltsseuting Juror beng +. Schultz, lockstnit6.
As:,l strength Ia given tho nerves. br,,lu. and
, 1881-12-22

FOREFEN.
spsstal Dtspateh Ia Tas Chicago 1r4bane ~.
IIyRNrtot. Dec. sl-llsD u: na.-F9ch-so' = '
No. ), lus i'd. a..
Observation-Disclosures. No. l. loA lld' no ~. W., ~
spring. No. l. lDs git No. Aqh MA; whlto ~, ,1n
No. = lls vdf Clu6 No. i liz ad9 No. l. ls NJ ''''
6s ahL s.''~
lIoytaInNs-t'ork,7 7ls, lard, hs- -s,ott
<LlvEHp0pt, Dac. 2L-FtovtsinSs uaeon u s, r..
fao steady al ak d, lta,at-l1tx cut ~. x,ly
Lasa-prt,r9 Wpxtera dull ut GGs. TxIlpw-FIla's"'
dft1GF Ut As sd. -.
ltEslN-COmnon stcady ~ II, u..l
VUupEHTtSs~spltIx ~ 14,udon stcad1 as '''0"'
'uAAlN-CVm.~Aixpd stcauJ Ut - 0Ad v,,aat,
LiyEHIo0l- .tl0e. 91-Rv4ning. -~toF .nT ii.
il-ltaJ II iGll 4alps 1100 bales; tpeculaaua AN'
port, 9,QD; AnqFieau, Gad1.
: Observation-Disclosures lard, 81 u
TunPkSTtSk-SetsiE. IL
, 1881-12-22

!hnrs @ @Eo",rscA tIll u N.Y. sa'Ht II l",n ~, ,, na LIVER;
iss e: Il: ID; s' il .;astg i ss VIII ss d r u
VIZ sa .ssS'Iss rfayensa , s si # ssns
s i h e f isS sssR # 5 Fl ns Ss s ss Ii
III s'sa L s i; ;SS;
fseepi. al abSa, Ssts d sss,!!sr: S!sS RI
ssS:sa s?| 'se' H2Ss sS''fa e! sSs
$' I'D ri b sss ?ss a Il s;
%saI et @ S ss'lSs H. Msy s9Snsa S
4 /. Sa MA ss; e y MIA; Ss,sM f sy M
iii Ss II il HI Sss as'Sssf 5 :;s SS
., .;;; ;;;; &i;;$
ss|i$: SSsi$;s:;
oSSS; 'sSiiys III S,., p''sSs
ss;s: s S+s s; s,s II. 's ys,; sts ss III
sss n s @ 60 %y ss'fs a: ss
s% S tss tssslf i ~ 'ssa: t:S
S;s ss K s:s $s
s s 6 sSSat Fl N S s 81 S S aots Gs a
vcstasiay. Vi 1ouaoas' ''Re'"as VIII t"a '""R'
s't. Mf. oats 7.4x pd El,tssia'K Eal,sTi'I dot st st,
s;'jiti sSjIsf ;'SlSs;y ;!SsSS5y. ::!S S$s; S$s;
SGi'Sf wv Ii @ a;; s;csI ,t At ~
.s ur 20 W. .F " a se q, 1os ,ro, nS
.cs M mnn ~ r,r NJ H. nv H X sro Sas
ss ~ as a n1 & & 'r M ~ raan na ffGa m a"i M15
TGs Il Sq,s! q n'nt tan ~, NJ
tus NJ *,1r Vii, 1"c.,ntsr nS iyTury II ii H.
n,x @ - ss %c: . n y IT, ~. sHIS pa'cei WY
, 1881-12-22
LIVE STOCK.

1T
CAFFLE-TrhdG wna m dull on tho prcceIIn.
two da,A ai'd pncos without being quot,b!y 1pwer.
w0ro weak IND vnEinbl1. Few buyera wure prcscnt
H thu wants Ut lh0xs few wrre not ut n urgent, NJ
tlnt snn1 M wus tho supply of stuck tlIe reaukp.
hfta of tho sevUFhl classus of buyers wpro fully mpl
1'tora was roxt to no druuud gronl lucal butchers.
tlio 'lnuont irItlo holss9 rpportc excessively dull
1wirR ~ thu ynrJ low prlcHs nf pnIltry md ran,p
W1iel In ysrI ublntlt. lII,rs wuk bit littls .,nS
st1ek n,at hnles wsra MrKoly PRICES tIenW lii In.
te' l!,st OF tho erntllilH Mhs tttu III $7IiAu The
hnrkus finished dnll ut tito following: '"s
QUOTATIONS..
Extra Uoevsa-Steers wolsliR l..Iu lbs und.
Chulc, becFes-FtMn, fpt, Mild wGiI.f1rJiluH ~
atpur*, Enixii,H a.iU to |3i lIH -. ,..,,, i1tSt,l
iuUd Observation-Disclosures NLeurt wrIuIi. '''''
Ing t!D N 1:MN bs. 5.Eesh II
Medium tsttf9A--Hseuss III tlllr fitaiI, MuIutl-
INT l,1u to ltN lbs =. ,...,,.....,....A MA, II,
lfntc3lGrA' Stuck Pnst tN t1liIlIi,tj stuurs S
ma eHlItliHn 10 utitliEe Gstws for cItY
slaE!itp{. wrlHsItNu '[u to i.l bs. .,.,. Sfy5
y Suek EHstts-tpAI1tlpn Entt3c. weighing HD
y Lay w 25s3a
,bu!ls .!sa scn!,ta'.H stuus* 3.m1a
lltE;S-'rlD ctntinned attt wcnt!er rustriuiei tju
pckln4 dglun1. Nd under fT8er uGrnas tho market
was Atl1l, WGAK Itd lrreHuurly luWur Fuckers JIi
not A1DM u eAre HtUt!ur lllty secured ny IDrr i,r
MT. Mnd, wish nu cDnpetita,th hiunu uS etk Ii ws,,A
nII.s tlu unsatisfactory .kv;. StllGX III IhDr II
primo light Wlru nt &iatrGt RIsu Dt pGur tn ehHa
heavy ut Ntbkal, which sllOwB tturiD " tc fru.u
Tuesday stu Of lkt l5a rron Saturdays quotations.
, 1881-12-22

Government bonds wero steady. Quotations
wnrn: 3.6a, l07dDloSs 1sR its contlnuclh l09A
0lnt!i; aAs rs contEnueslJ, iaalGirl,t; Is, l1eA
6Dlis!i; His. ilttGft4,;.
Foreign uxchangu showed no variation.
ChcaRn hank clearlngs were 80, ,00U. Loans
wrr' active at Gda7 por rent. Now York cy.
chntiue WINS sold between bnnks at H)tdD LOO per
Sl,uU dissount. Country orders for currency
wGrO htnry. -
Lincoln Park 's so Mt 10TH, city AZ at lo5 and
Chicago City llAlway AS at T0si.
, 1881-12-22

Its1i strength Ia given tho nerves, br1.lu. and
.nubcleA by ilrown's Iron IjItters. f
, 1881-12-22
COMMERCIAL.

The following were tho receipts and shipments
Of loudnx artIules OF produce In the city durtuR
tho twrnty.tour hours en1inx ut 7 O'Clock
Wednesday mornlng, and for tho corresponding
tiMO your NVOs
, 1881-12-22


rejcosr,i o; III ears M. hurley, IL cars M, ,o,
4 cnrs M. do ,s barley. I'nta1, III cars, or
la5 tkN hi. Inspected nut, t0n01l ll whrmt, EhT,s
bt corn, 2,aG hn outs.
Tho lcusttnK protlucu mnrkots wcro gcncrniiy
slew md steaty ycsterny, with tlt,lc doing on
outside ncon,lnt, 6nta not nttcl, news. Tho ,lt~
vices that did como In were, however, in fuvnr
of lower prices. nNstly or1"hrcndstMIs, whilu our
receipts wcre' ugatn maerAbiy sul,,l, md the
proportion Of tho higher Rr,tlIca smnller sti
willie bud weather threatened Il, pcrpotuatn
thcso conditions. The trndIng wns mos,,y III
ttrnltlE over frun, noxt month Into FcDrtlnry,
except ~ some palrtlcs woro getting ott OF their
Ianinry trRttcs altogether, 50 rs to le abo TO
i"y tho holluys without anxIoty. Tho forol9n
trldlnR was very limited, md sono cahcs nti-
tnatcd TINT It s difficult to tr,,nsnct business III
England INV, This will probably con-
tInuo si,l after tho ! holIday scnsos.
Mess pork ulosed 1s!iH higher. at *lo.gli1l037s
for January and sld.bsfa'0.57h for Fohrunry.
Lard closed atG6e higher, Mt s10.sODlLsats for
seller ja1st,ary and slo.otb10o711 for Fol,r.nry.
Short rils closod 10 htsbnr, ut <8.h bs.n soller
February. Whcnt closed ,1oinwur. ut Si.s5!l0
l.2jss for tanuarS nntt $t.2,.a a6bLaN for Fcbrtt.
niy. Corn closed It ahatlu flrsner, at 6nalGbssNo
for Jnii,lnry und Gs!SdhaEssu fnr May. Onts tlsrt
!4o lower, ut 4laafailh for Dccuinbsr, ls;GDa3au
far Ja,ltnry, ind 454f146t;u for May ltyo cuseti
unchanged, ut ou Gllsli, 5e for .innunry. and so
Tor Fohr!'nry. Uar!oy cluscd lGbl.su lower, ut
sl.oa for No. cash. Sic for No. i casl, AID Sic
| FOR NJ. y stlur FuhsuAry. Hogs were isult nnd
| wcnk. ut $iib1GtD00 for light mud at *5.EUlG:i3
| for heavy. Cnttlu wore innctivn and heavy,
with sntes OH basIs Of &. .00l5000 fur nforlor 10
oxtrn.
Urocerles wery .,utet1 with prices ranging
,tuont Ms before. Sugnrs allt1 slr,lps wcro tirn.
Most othor lines wer1 stcatly. In tho iry-nt,oss
market there was I'M unchanged stntG Of ntrltrs
'Tradc WIZ roportcl dnit-its usunt condition Mt
, 1881-12-22
by 1'ELEG,sAplI.
NEW Y{|isk.

Chicago city lla'iway 4Hs at 3osi. -
ny rEhEe,sArn.
seesta, nt.pa.sA 10 me Vseaao Tribune.
rsessnr Ns~ nsS nesy q" 1s stosk
o"d ~" r,s. ~ns r. W.. p"uny au .s NV
aa mo res. e' sxeop, IN .o IN
ir''ctIoa h'gher, tbs marfct opened h'r!'er
i'aavllie, ! lower for raI''nnn Palace car.4 low.
Tnr nr,na H.,.tnnt,.,,. az ,,,n. a., o,ts,t,,
tof oreaon MaF'Rn''o!', ~ 'ower 'or axu's'to
g.. N",hye, ,ayan @ l1wos ',". for ) !'os,"n ,on Ar
II S owor for OHIO @ ceo.ra I '"w.r for tSsts' otr.
pu,itan nj Elevated. M @ cIucInnasl snndasky & cioy,.
land. and chnttnnoo0l, and GENERALLY ii frncdon
dealings LoutsyiIIo & Nashville advanced ii,
nfsoswn1.i tho entire market bosan TO aeuliao,
was followed by II recovery Of Il tn .,4, in which
snenrcr f. Mn G,nn.io TruIsviic { N.shvl,,n
i,.,,.'S., s ,,,.,,.., - n..,,t'I. sv, w.,
onso tehtfa'' h,chH1onu y i,ahvllle' "Abash P't-
cfilc preferred, Central Taclc, Michigan Central,
Now York Central, union rncilc, Now Jersey
Central, ca'eaao, burlington + quincy, Boston
Rrupn wero conspIcuota. early In tho utter
nsnI la rran,,on .nT 49,, A. n,,,o,a,, sss'.,,
I."' hss .en.'ou "nu ,nou u" nusnnco .oH
raio Conl, Western Unlpn Telegraph, New York
Central, Northern raolnc preferred, a,d UuIou
paciao leading. After anotbcr frnesions, tor "e do.
clino. n further Advaneo Ut 50lh was recorded,
aud tho market etosel strong.
mo rnonev tnnrkce wus strtnaon+ mn nal, r.,
orso,,ns ~, .,,as ~ .,t. w. '"'t "
oorso"e,7 VI r,cuSs u s.oeN so'a'el7li as PCT
cent to l-l6 oE pcr cent per dion In addition to
legnl Interest. until shortly before tho olosc.
,v,cr tho RMS fo1l to mr. cont f,n,v sam an, +,
, 1881-12-22
FINxlNEI1lL.
FIN11NCI1lL.
J.. 7. Lester & co.,
STOCKS. GRAIN COTTON.

1H Stocks md Bonds DO,tDNt aud
!softt o,. ". j. Stock Erc1.tt,,Ue.
Cotton futures ol, tho NciU IO,Is Cot
t0n Exchange.
Grui,4 nnft I'rorisfo,as b0,i07.t 0,,h
s0Ifi II. the ChicNOo market.
rs e. II CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
]. r. LESTER,
Molnhcr New fork Stuck and cDtton Exchanges.
CI1AS. SCHWARTZ,
SAMUEL w. ALLERToN, Special.
New York Huuse..-SCRAN10N 6 WILLARD,
~ broadway, aud IL Newest.
DIRECT Wl1lE trun nur nflcs TO thu nflco Of
!ctMntDn Willard, onpokas0 Stock EkcllNIG
, 1881-12-22
. PROVISIONS.

HOG phOnuCr5-Weru Renornlly ttEu,. except ut
tho opening, WHOM prooB foil OF Ho,uwat, in kyn,.
pntby With ~ reported decline of bo III hugs. r'loFe
WAS very good dsMuHi for 1hEtl, ind this helped
other prntlucs. though thu weathur was uufavprabls
In thu hundnxaf noats. The rei,urtad shpm,anta sf
tte lattof woEo a4aIn lnsKc and It IL quietly wis
pDFGd tllAt E1itV OF thu rpcett shipments will lind
THUR why to thu Continent Ut uroo III lsrItls, ba-
con, bolng tFkfdud such ntlor tic nlust Improved
formula kn,wnt Tho facotpt4 of hogH wetu fur IN
mnb,1rs. and docs'aod only o.I "ecount OF wArn
''IGas iouk: Advanced ls4aMo por brl. dsclnp,
ri M 5oa4ur seef ts n!nnth AatSS Me!E rIported nf
!! Fsss IT, ss'1Sr % IT. sSIss s.t ss \;
a!GI q f5 md 7 6r!a sptiur April Vi FidDSa iLJ;E.
s 'Ss is; s;s =: ssSss I'll sSss si
,stt.. sors. Tns"%y, sst. wsfs"@a. q, i!a.
E5serHaty* .."......". IGIs.ts GIs.ts MHaslI:1X iIN
'lniS' % st ID As:s e., sayuneoa aHd ds
Tes; se ss;e & n s s's, s 9ss 8,
.7a: aaf! r. s9iiar !s11ia!yHt tii5 sia
fIssS aaa ss!Ius = Il s"ii; AI! T. .a Hsf
Including tho ca'i !'Sas !4y,f fa'"st'SSs; ,a,s %
psssper. rssa ,er.. sf'sH .sgtS X s'<TS SH Il .I5s ss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; $ S| S$$$ I$3 $ T.,
i as. m Solss s s 1u sy;s ssS1t
And lal ho1uh Cnn,bornnds. boil, prlynte tarls;
H. ns1S. 1s ana nt -, shcEt sIsa!s y l
M1:S!s s,s;i s.IeF Z, 9saa5y Ss! =. Fshfaafy
WU{U fpltAWE Il 3::t b. nit -"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-10-20
programme

For Union Meeting to be held at Old Liberty
Church, beginning on Friday before The 9Th
Sunday in October instant.
1st. What is the true purpose Of church
discipline? Discussion opened by Rev. j. S.
West and Davis Crane.
I'd. How cnn wo best encourage true picy
amongst the young members of our churches?
Discussed by j. w. Shclor and j. II. Davis
Sd. How should churches treat nbcbodied
malo members who do not aid tho cause of
Christianity financially or otherwise2 Discussed
by W. A. Miles and j. ". Stribling.
4th. Do church members observe the Sabbath
ns they should? Discussed by j. NJ. Davis and
j. n. Petty.
9th. What results should wc expect from our
Sunday school work and how may such results
bo obtained? Discussed by Geo v Hunter and
W. a. Miles. J. II. PETTY, Clerk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-10-20

extended witha sweet smile her hand to
Tvau, who pressed it frequently to his
lips.
"rhc report was spread in the castle Of
Somcri that troops Of wolves descending
from tho immense forests of Lithuania, had
over-ruu tho country wo had to GROSS aud
that several disasters had already occurred.
Agilatcd BY deep anxiety Tvan had as
sembcd all the servants and peasants
capable of bearing arms, and set out ia the
direction We had taken just US our proprc-
tors came up with their peasantry. Tho
others wished 10 wait day, but Tyan per-
suaded them BY his cloquccco that not
moment was to be lost
Good be praised" exclaimed Tvan,
"thot arrived 10 time to give YOU add"
"Two mouths aftcrward," added our
narrator, twas celebrated at the castle of
Arnhecm, the marriage of my sister Nudcje
and her Ibcraor, in the presence Of my
father who was restored to health"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-10-20
EARS FOR THE MZIT,I N
Foo CHOO'S BALSAM OF SHARKS OIL,

Positively Rcstsros tho Hearing and is the
Only Absolute Cure for Deafness Known
This oil is extracted from peculiar spc-
cics of small White Shark, cnught in the
Yellow Sen, known as Carchnrrdon Rondcle>
til. Every Chinese fisherman knows it. Its
virtues ne Il restorative of hearing were lis.
covered by Buddhist Priest abl lut tho year
l1l0. Its cures were so numerous and many
SO seemingly miraculous, that the remedy
was officially proclaimed over the entire En-
pire. Its use became so universal that for
300 years no deafness has existed among the
Chinese people. S,nt. charges prepaid, to
any address at 81 per bottle.
Only imported by IIaylock & Co,
Sole Agents for America. Dey St, New
York.
Its virtues arc unqucs,ionabc and it's Gu, ,
ratlVo character absolute, az the writer cnn
personally testify, both from experience and
observation.
Among the many readers OF the Review in
6ne part and another Of tho country, it il
probable that numbers are afflicted with
deafness, and to sach it may be said: "Writc
ct oncc to llaYlcck & Co., Dey Street. New
York. enclosing 81, and you will receive in
return remedy that will enable you to hear
like anybody disc, and whose curative effect
will DO permanent. Yon will never rcsre,
doing so."-Edifor Of Mercantile Recie,o
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-10-20
Only a Line.
BY ELLA WHEELER.

Only a line in the paper,
That somebody read aloud,
At table of lunguid boarders,
10 the dull, indifferent crowd.
Markets and deaths and a-marriaee,
And the reader read them all,
How could he know o Hope died then,
And was wrapped in funcrcl pull?
Only a line 10 o paper,
Read in n casual way;
But tho gold went cut Of one young lifc
And left it cold ond gray
Colder than bleak Dsoembcr,
Graycr than walls of rock;
And the reader paused, aud the room grew
OF laughter and idle talk.
If one slipped uif to her chamber,
Why who could drca", or know
That one brief line in paper
Had sent her away with her voc
Away into lonely sorrow,
10 bitter and tinding tears?
Only u line in the paper
But it mcaut sroh dcsol 10 years!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-10-20
The South's Bright Future.

The Kew York IIc,ald in an article on
tho Atlanta Exposition has this to say Of
the bright future in prospect for tho South:
I'VE shall be much surprised if this great
lair does not prove in its fruits what it now
holds out in promsc--n namely, to DO to the
South the most significant industrial event
in it, history, and to the nation hardly sec-
ond in importance to the Centennial itself
Even if its plan had not expanded beyond
the original purposes of the organizers the
gain 10 he expected from it could hardly be
ovcrcStmatcd Tho great staple Of tho
South is The great article Of the nations
commerce So rapid has been the increase
in the yield of cotton since the war that the
crop is now worth three hundred million
dol!ars, and its value is doubled when the
fibre issues from the nil. in the form of
made goods With this vast source Of
wealth within its rcaclr the South las lost
much that might have been saved, and it
has given away solid advantages which it
may yet turn to good account. There has
been and is now loss of product due to
defective methods in ginning and baling
which is estimated ut not less than ten per
cent of the entire crop. A few years
ago there was general waste Of COTTON
seed, and even now the great value that II
might be to the South is largely lost by
exporting its products. This article is q
source OF food for millions of sheep, whose
growing might not only be made proGta-
bic industry in Tic Southern States, but, by
thus utilizing cotton seed ut home instead
OF sending it abroad, the most valuable
results in lcrliliz .ticn would be attained.
In fact, the South is not beyond tie point
of receiving profitable hints and instruction
in cotton culture from outside experts, and
it has much to gain from tho introduction
Of new inventions and improved machinery
In the manufacture Of its great staple still
greater advantages are within its reach,
With abundant building materials and
motive pow r, with cheap labor, with
saving over the New lJngland mills of
nearly two cents pound in the cost of
raw material, with "A substantial advantage
Of ncarncss to South American and NIexi-
can markets, as we'll as those Of tho
Southcrn and Southwestern States, it can
not be successfully denied that the South
hns bright future as cotton manufacture
ing centre. a promising beginning has
already been made in this direction, and
there arc the best OF reusous for believing
that the progress that is nov going on with
such rapid strides is destined TO be some
thing more than temporary or spasmodic.
In both the culture aud the manufacture Of
their chief staple the Atlanta Exposition
must prove to the cotton States great
school of instruction, aud bring to their
knowledge machinery and processes which
may work for them untold advantages"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-10-20
THE VILLA NJ S TON
Female College

y RESPECTFULLY offers its services to those
IL pnrcnts who desire to secure for their
daughters The thorough and symmetrical cult !.
walton Of their physical. intellectual and mora,
powers. 1t is conducted on what is called The
"ONE.STUDY" PLAN, with II SEMI ANNUAL
Course Of Study; mud by system of Tutional
Premiums, its low Low Rates are made still
lower for ALL who average So per cent No
Public Exercises. No "Rcccmions." Gra,lua-
tion, which is always private, may occur eight
times year. For full information, write for
an Illustrated Catalogue. Address
REV. S. LANDER.
President, Willamston, s. G.
October %, 1880 5O.ly
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-10-20

ONE DOLLAR FOR a POUND OF COTrON.
The Griffin, Georgia, Star, speaking of
sample of cotton says: "Lt came from
bale weighing four hundred and fifty
pounds, raised in an adjoining county, to
compete for the cotton premium Of 81, 100
offered by the international Exposition.
It will very likely win the premium. Mr..
George Jopes was SO carried away that ho
presented the owners with some nickel
plated ties for the bale, and gave dollar
for pound of it to exhibit to the cotton
dealers Of Griffin"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-10-20

DEATH FROM lIYpRopmoBIA.-A hor.
rible death occurred in our town on Sun
day night last Three months ago we'll
known and industrious colorcd man named
Nose Morcton- young, strong and fuo
looking bitten on the hand by mad
dog. The dog was promptly killed. Tic
wound healed up, and until few days
back the doomed man felt no pain. Tho
beginning of his suffering was pain in
tho bitten hand, which quickly spread up
the arm into tho shoulder, and thence into
The head. Day by day, although receiving
good medical attention, the poor fellow grew
worse, and tho symptoms Of bydrophobia
moro pronounced, until on Sunday night
death mcrcifully released him from his
mortal agony. During his sickness ho re-.
ccived the active aid and sympathy of white
and black likc.--Edgefct1 Advcuiscr, Oc-
tobcr 6M.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-10-20

SOUTH CARoLINA.--Tho Presbyterian
Synod of this State will meet in CoIumbia
on tho first Wednesday 10 next month.
The opcring sermon will DO preached by
Rev. j. l.. Martin, Of Abbeyillc, S. @.
There arc about 100 ministirs embraced in
this Synod, majority of whom will bo
present and participate in tho scmi.centcn.
nial of tho Theological Seminary, which
tcouls tho same week. Rcyitv. Et
, 1881-06-04

nl4o fronl indianapolis; nlso from Now Albany
md Louisville. To say rothin9 Of Memphis and
Chattanooga. Finally ho ronehcd, Cincinnati
II, II state Ut complete exhaustion. The "Attcr
brought up twn cattlA nj hia first trip. They
btrc tho nnncsUr two ilpwapnprr ronUrtcrs, al
lnat tho ungusio tcmner 1T Il 1lvnohcr wa4 worn
uilt. "Str i,ocnhpr." said pnc nf Tho rdunrtcra,
"yu,r opinions an the revision ut tho Now lratu-
nlcnt wDl,I,t l,n Of intercat just nnw." "Wht,4
invr l,ccn tntorvlowctt 70 uttcn m TINT suhJcef'
wns the nnswer, " and have snid ~ tn,ic1,, tint
NIL have IL Rny Is known from san Francisco 10
tho Sinh pf rersin. In tic trHt pfdce, have
.nnfhlnR to say, nud In tic socot,a rlaoc, hnve
said ~ swell, TINT does soom TO cover tho
erpund," ejac,,lntct1 tho reporter. ayes" re-
piled Ar, uccehor. "Now, why ton't yo,t nsk
nc nbout Conkllus?" "Wnt. now, was going
to ask alit him." snid tho rcportnr, at,othfnRly
"Yonr Views IN tho political sltuqtion aro paf-
ticularty tleslrod."
, 1881-06-04
SUGAR REVENUE FRAUDs.

frho cOnfrnvorsv hnt,ynpn Nncreturv SHef- I
o,,J In u,,1,r t,,,ottoro ia n fno illus.
.s,.,,,, ~ ~ ,ha .I;,,,c,Ittca which brsct tbe
,,a.,, ~, tho at,,o.ra ~ t,,o f;nvernmpnt In
ss'a,a r ot,ort. ~ oo,1oct tho cnsIoms revenue.
sr,,a ,u,,, hat :. auro "a aho,1 In du,,a-
-" no n"oardu, ~" IN cc,n, hv thc Dutcl, atnntl-
wy nrI % ), rho 1ow ~ % mar nrovldes that: "rLo
s.a' ~" .,saao,,r,, s,,. n bv ,ae,,lntton
Sses s'sasert,", and rao,tra TINT sn,nn,ea from
.asran"s p.s ~ .,ee~ shall Ia tnkrn hv tho
p"sN"ss ~, .',o,, ,,,s,,,-,o. no =, ueccr.
n.up1, i'.t w. 49," s,,.,U. ~ smc,, suuorn Dnr-
ss'' ,as ~ ~ ahor",o,,a nd,nin,strat,on of tia
49,. 1,a,ar.''s,,t ~ ,v". fn,uI ,h,t tho
t'esas -. .,, ,a .,,n. ,,,oro t,t,,s ort,.
e,,,, n"k" ,,.ea - ,,,.h .ha ',.sion ~ Iafra,.
ns1"'.s ~ s''v's" .s.'a".hat ~ o. s,v n;gh.
ins u'o 'o,o""'w 49, ao,,pod to rass,n.