davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-25
The Georgia Lawmakers.

The bill introduced By Senator McWhora
ter, muking tho importation Of commercial
fertilizers or their manufacture in Georgia
an offeuce punishable as misdemeanor,
has excited great deal Of comment and
| aroused strong opposition, The author of
the bill claims that Between T7O,O0O and
l75,0U0 tons will be used in the crop of
! 1881, costing in round numbers $40 0,000,-
| 600 or 10000 bales of cotton. He claims
that the continued use Of the fertilizers
vii! not only bankrupt the farmers, but
that the action of the chemicals used in.
the manufacture of the fertilizers "must
necessarily destroy tho grasses of the soil
aud thereby render it nom reproductive with,
in ITSELF"
Another most important measure before
the Legislature is bill regulating the sale
of liquor in the different counties Of the
State. The first sectiou Of the bill makes
the law of 1876, now in force in thirty two
counties applicable to tho whole State.
Under this law person must havo his ap-
plication signed or endorsed by two-thirds
of the real estate owners living within threo
miles of tho place in which he proposes to
do business, if in tho country, before he
can obtain license; and then it is optional
with the board Of county commissioners or
ordinary to issue tho license or not. SEQ
tion 2 Of the bill provides that, as to in
corporated cities and towns of tho State,
upon the petition of one fourth of the
inhabitants TO the ordinary of the county,
he shall order on election, and, if the vote
is for "whiskey," it may be sold under the
laws now existing; if against whiskey no
license will be allowed.
The finance committee of the Georgia
Legislature have recommended tho con-
struotion of new capitol building at q
cost of Sl,000,0O0 to be paid in yearly
instalments Of 100000.
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MAToH. Hon.
II. l. Kimball, the President of the Atlanta
Cotton Exposition, has for some time been
in correspondence with General Hancock,
the President of tho National Rifle Asso--
citation, and Major Frank Donaldson, tho
Secretary, in regard to an International
Rifle Tournament, to take place sometime
during tho continuance of the exposi-
tion. The result of this correspondence is
that $4,000 has been appropriated by tho
exposition managers for that purpose, and
Msjor Donaldson has been invited to proceed
to Atlanta and superi1tend the laying
out of the ground aud the necessary prep
arations It is expected that this will be tho
greatest rife ovent that has ever taken plaoo
in this country.
LONDON, August Is. - During bull fight
at Marsoilles yesterday several tiers Of seats.
collapsed and IL persons were killed md
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-25

arms around her waist and cried vory
soothingly:
"Wo, Nance! wo. Here, john" calling
to his son, "out the belly band, and loose
the brecohing, quick, or she'll tear every
thing all to pieoc!s"
1t was all the work of moment, but
tie sistar forgot to shout. the preacher lost
tho thread of his discourse and the meeting
came prematurcIy to au end; while deeply
mortified the man skulked away. deter
mined not to 60 to meeting again until he
could manage to keep his senses by remain.
ing awake.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-25

In desperate duel last week, in tho
Indian Nation, between i. 0. Carpenter, a
Choo,aw chief. and Col. Amos Prioe, a
prominent citizen of tho Greek Nation,
Prico was killed and Carpenter fatally
wounded.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-25

LONDON, August l5.- During bull fight
at Marseilles yesterday severa, tiers OF seate,
collapsed and IL persons were killed md
$50 injured. is
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-25
WAInALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY

influence thoy could. Chisum & MoSwain
hired Billy the Kid, and his reckless dare-
deyilism, his deudly craftsmanship, his
skill as horseman, aud his delight in
murder made him the leader Of his faction.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-08-25

Twenty one indictments woro found
against Turner for murder, arson, and cattle
stealing. lie aud his associates lay in
irons forty days and nights, and were then
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-22
LITERATURE.
Magazines.

NoRru AMERICAN REVIEW. ID. Appleton
Co. New York. s. year, In the November
number the discussion of "The Christian Reli'
pion" By Col Ingersoll and Judge Black, which
was commenced in the August number is con-
timed Col. Ingersoll now replies to the strict
ures Of his opponent, and presents much more
fully than he has ever before done the logIcal
grounds for his opposition to Christianity. Inc
article will be received with interest by those VINO
have read the first part Of the debate, as well AS
by all those who believe that the cause Oi trath
is best advanced by free discussion. An early
number of the Review will contain an exhaust
i've reply. In a Symposium on Presidential Ina
bilitv four of our most eminent Jurists, Judge
Thomas NJ. Cooley, the Hon. Lyman TrumbuII,
Prof Theodore W. Dwight, and Gen. Is. =. Butler,
discuss the several wcighty problems arising out
of Article . Of the Constitution. "England's
Hereditary Republic" Is the title Of a significant
paper contributed by the Marquis Of Blandford,
and Senator George T. Hoar writes statesman
like article on "The Appointing Power OF the
President of the Uuted States.
HARPER's MAGAZINE. Harper & Bros, New
York. 81 year, The November number con-
cudes the sixty third volume OF this standard
magazine 1t opens with finely illustrated ar
ticle by w. II. Rideng entitle "ln Cornwall with
an Umbrellas" which is followed by spirited
account by W. W. Thomas, jr., Of two weeks
recreation and sport in the woods Of Canada;
illustrated. Howard Pyle contributes a strong
poem, "Tilghman's Ride from Yorktown to Phil.
adelphia," with two striking pictures. Joseph
IIatton, in a second article on Journalistic Lon
DON" profusely illustrated tells us all about the
London Times and It's leading editors. Alfred
Matthews gives very interesting chapter in the
pioneer history Of Oho illustrated with portraits
of Massie, Tfn, Worthington, Allen and others.
John Haherton gives an entertaining abstract of
Paul dc Chaillu'S travels in Scandinavia; and
Thomas Hughes contributes warm sketch Of
the late Dean Stanley, with full page and very
Impressive portrait The serial novcls-"Anne"
aud "a Laodicean"-are continued; and John \.
Dillon contributes timely and important article
on the Elds project of Tehuantepec Ship Rail
way. There are short stories by Lucy larcom
aud Adelaide G. Waldron. The editorial depart
ment5 are full as usual and there is prospectus
for the coming year full OF promise Of increased
excellence for the new volume TO open with the
next number.
Any Of the above publications may be seen at
the Bookstore Of Osman Il lIapcman where sub
scriptious are received and single copies kept on
sale.
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-22

Retraclng our steps to the junction on the "d
vide" we took the branch that leads to the left
called
GLEN FACILITY,
named so on account Of the ease and facility
rock bed OF Glen Facility 10 smooth aud level
though there is nothing IN the rocky walls at tnl-
point, but the foliage is simply beautiful. Foi
nearly II quarter Of q mile we follow the wind
ings Of the glen, now stopping to admire some
rock formation, then to gaze on the luyuriant 70
lage, with an occasional glance upward a, the
towering trees along the summit In this man
ner We reach
CRESCENT FALL,
which, rs its name would suggest, Is oval or cir.
cular formed. II is one of the most perfectly
formed falls In the entire glen, and although not
over eight or ten feet high, is one OF the most at
tractiye. At its base is to be seen
REFLECTION root.
The rock above this for over 200 feet IA as
smooth az a floor aud may, for all we know, have
been the dancing hall Of the gods whenever they
held high carnival. Indeed it is a foor such as
Willis might weep with joy to possess, and jus,
the foundation for the boys to dance the "Rack.
ct" the German" or any OF the rest of those
new tangled" dances now in vogue. For near.
ly mile and a half we traverse this sylvan soil.
tude, now mounting some ledge Of rocks which
forms cascade or waterfalls then "waltziHg''
over some rocky bed, worn smooth and level as
though mans aid was brought to use in its con
struction; again stopping to admire the beauty
of some picturesque scene, and finally to emerge
out upon the bluffs, from which slope back in
dream.like vastness the broad and beautiful prai.
ries This entire region is one vast area of de-
lightful wanders and attractions, whose sublmi-
ty no writer could possibly transfer to paper.
Within its solitudes are to be found the most en-
chanting retreats, carpeted with MOSES and
adorned with shrubs and foliage Of the rarest
kinds glens and canyons Of wonderful forma-
ton, and all overlooked with forest shades,
whose stately growth and majestic grandeur are
not surpassed anywhere from the Rocky noun
tans to the AdirOndacks.
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-22

REPURLlCAN CITY, Neb., March 3l, 1850.
tried your Kendalps SPAWN Cure, and it had
the desired effect. 1t cured the SPAWN which
other treatments failed to do. did not use
quite one bottle OF your linment. After the
SPAWN was removed | drove the horse and his
mate over 500 miles, from Linn county, Iowa. to
Harlin county, Neb., with load Of 2O00pounis,
1nn made the trip in four weeks. Please send
me your Treatise on the Horse"
Yours truly, JAMES lTLLENIC.
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-22

So it does, and in all cases of dyspepsia indi.
gestion, kidney and liver complaints, bilousness,
etc, Burdock Blood Bitters have been proved by
many a trial to be reliable cure. Price 81, trial
size 10 cpnts
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-22

iw. 2w, I'M. IN. sM. sM, lY,
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-22
eXClaiIil-

on, thou mighty woudrous gorge sublime,
Majestic creature from the hand Of time,
Who shaped your form. your hldcuus face
Where vert thou born and what Of all thy race
How many ages rolled their ceasclcss round
Since nature formed thee in her might profound!
And put to shame the bantling cliffs Of old
Speak out Old gorge, aud let the truth BE- tod!
Did Joyc command thee in such shape to rise,
Amid some tumult that shook the lnmOst sket!
Was IL the deluge, or some mighty storm
That wrought thee into such a fearful fOrmD
Or shaped 10y earthquakes, when trembling mountains
fell,
or thunderholts hurled from the depths ofhell?
Speak out ana tell the story OF thy birth,
Thy long experience On our mother earth
Who all were present on that eventual day
Angels or dcyils-And which, pray, led the way
Did scraphs weep when came the mighty hash,
And demons laugh amid the fearful crash
Vert thou here when man, weak human lel :
Wit thou not speak or aught of thee Us ten
OF the CeGsclcss ages thou mast slu1bcr"d mere,
Before the Red Man came TO slay the tmd deer
Fair maids with smiles, hcwitching ever dear,
Old hACh's gauut and slrC> from Tar ana near,
All come with JOY to greet thy hpary l.cks,
To view thy CrHgs and see thy mighty rocks;
To praise thy charms and crystal streams 10 greet,
whose hubhiug waters sparkle nj their feet,
Majestic wonder. unmatched thou stand Il alone,
ENCccd by uaUght meath Heavens yaulted deule.
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-22

having many rustic walks, shaded paths and
lovely Arbours; indeed. the most charming OF
places to whisper soft talk and all those sweet
things batsen,imestal ones enjoy. The Rsmble
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-22

as the most prominent object in this grand ca
thedral. II observed closely with a small draft
ON the imagination, it will be seen that this grand
old rock forms almost a perfect altar, fguratiye-
ly speaking; the shrubs, ferns, flowers and foli-
age answering for ornaments and decorations.
Facing the upper end we have a charming view
Of that beautiful waterfall. the "bridal veil, "
the music Of whose falling waters fills the require.
ments OF an organ, and for
BAPTIsMAL FoUST
those who believe that without being dipped"
or sprinkled no one can be saved, may
enjoy their BATH in the stygian pool at It's base
or IN the rippling stream that goes murmurlng
through the glen. The noor is very irregular
and here and there vast heaps OF stuff piled up,
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-22

Exchange on Chicago and New York
And all the principal cities east ana west.
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Exchange on England, Ireland. Scotland and all i'm
eorant psn in Continental Europe, drawn in sums 10 suit
purchasers.
II. :. Revenue Stamps of all demon aationscon.
stantly hand and for sale
United States Bonds, Local Securities Gold and
silver bought and sold.
Banking hours from "A. n. to- Pm
Ian II ISIS &. l. LINDLEY, Assist Cashier.
The Ottawa free trader., 1881-10-22
GLEN ARCADIA,

or the Upper Glen" as it is called is seldom
visited Indeed it is safe to state that not one in
twenty of the thousands that visit Deer Park
Glen annually ever think of taking it In, while a
great number scarcely know Of its existence, but
as general thing see the first part as far as the
Bridal Veil, and 20 away in blissful ignorance Of
anything else worth seeing. Hundreds go to the
Park only for the sake of saying they had been
there, aud come away satisfied, yet having no
more conception Of its sublimity aud grandeur
than COW has Of music, 1t was one OF this class
and, of course, woman-hailng from La
Sale or that region, who on recent occasion
visited the glen. She had been all over the
world, she said, had seen everything but Deer
Park, and had heard so much of it that she came
to see It, and when asked what she thought Of
1t she replied go, it is very nice, but nothing to
be compared to Niagara Falls" That woman Is
too utterly utter; she ought to be put on ice-she
is entirely too fresh but fairly represents large
proportion of the visitors OF the glen.
Glen Arcadia differs in every respect from the
lower glen, and although not possessing any Of
the sublimity or grandeur Of the latter has many
charming bits Of scenery that in themselves are
both delightful asd fary-lIkc. The rocks do not
tower 10 such an immense height but what is
lost in grandeur is made up in mild beauty; so
that iflovely grotoes, beautiful cascades, crystal
pools, mossy dells and foliage Of the rarest ma
ture is worth looking al, then a tramp along its
winding confines will be found pleasant jour-
ney. Near the Lodge" We mount u queer
shaped pair Of stairs, called
THE sTErs or TIME,
at least IL takes long time To- reach their top,
which carry US 10 the summit Of the glen, along
which we follow path for some distance, which
Is called
THE LOVERS BANBLE,
having many rustic walks, shaded paths and
lovely Arbours; indeed. the most charming Of
places to whisper soft talk and all those sweet
things sibatseniimestalo ones enjoy. The Rsmble
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-16

Go JOYFUL News for Boys ard eirisIl
-ffhb.5saAJ Young and Old - NEW IN.
tvESrloS Just patented for them,
* for Home uia
ssstssE "a frrt aud Scroll Saving, Turning,
e u n Boring, Drilling, uindlng, Poltlug,
e3til Sefow cuttlng. Price 20 to 60
Gi<SA s.bI e NJ. III l1la,ra-
tSs.slSs7 --"HRi,a BROWN. Lowell, Mas.
jan 3, lssl-1y.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-16
AN OLD sTORY.

Fisherman John is brave and strong
None more brave on the coast than he;
He owns cottage and fishing smack,
As sDugas ever need be;
And, what 10 truer than ] could wish,
Fisherman John loves me.
Often and often when day is done,
With smiling lips and eager eyes
He comes 10 WOO me. In every way
That AMMAN may try, he tries
To win me-but that he can never do,
Though he WOO me till he dies.
Fishermen Jack Is poorer man
He owns not cottage nor fishing smack;
Bnta winning voice and smile Is his,
And brow that Is never black.
Why should break my heart 10 tell
But love Fisherman Jack.
He loves not me, but every night
He sits at the feet Of Kate Mahon;
Never n heart has she for him,
For she loves Fisherman John,
Who cares no more for love Of hers
Than the sea he sails upon.
Often we wonder, do Kate aud l,
That fate should cross us SO cruelty.
Wethink ofthe lovers we do not love,
And dream Of what life would be
If only Fisherman John loved her
II Fisherman Jack loved me.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-16
WEDDING INVITATIONS.

Our ofIiceis especially equipped iog tAis
kind OF work, and parties desiring weddina.
invitations printed, are invited to call an&
see our samples A large stock Of Wed
ding papers always on hand.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-16

Truthful remark by the sunny.
hearted paragrapher of the New Ha.
ven Register; Some men carry long,
Ilue faces about withthem, as if they
we're determined that they wouldn't
enjoy the good things the Lord has
spread before them in this world,
and yet expecting to have an eterni.
ty of joy in the next, They are mis-.
taken. They wouldn't know what to
do with an eternity Of joy ifthey had
it,"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-16
ROCKS AND PAMPHLETS.

Those who have books or pamphlets 10
print, can have such work done In good
style atthis Office.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-16

IN NOutiit furnished free, with full
" instructions for conducting the
NHH most profitable business that
IA sanyone can engagein. The bus
lid mess is so easy 10 learn, and our
~ instructions are so simple and
plain, that any one can make great profits
IRON the very start. No one can fail who
is willing to work. Women are as success.
iul as men. Boys and girls can earn large
sums. Many have made at the business
oyer one hundred dollars in single week.
Nothing like it ever known before. An
who engage are surprised at the ease and
rapfdity with which they are able to make
money. You can engage in this business
during your spare time at great profit
You do not have to invest capital in it.
We take all the risk. Those who need
ready money, should write to us at once.
All furnished free. Address TRUE 4 co,
augusta NAME octl3-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-16
Female Society.

What is ii that makes all those
men who associate habisually with
women superior to others who do not2
What makes those women who are
accustomed and at ease in the society
OF men superior to their sex gener-
ally? Solely because they are in the
habit of free, graceful, continued con-
tinued conversations with the ether
sex. Women in this way lose their
frivolity, their faculties awaken, their
delicacies and peculiarities unfold all
their beauty and captivation in the
spirit of intellectual rivalry. And
the men lose their pedantic, rude,
declamatory, or sullen manner. The
coin of the understanding and the
heart changes continually. Their
asperities are rubbed off, their better
materials polished and frightened,
and their richness, like gold, is
wrought into finer workmanship by
the fingers of women than it ever
could be by those men. The iron
and steel Of their characters are hid.
den, like the character and armor Of
the giant, by studs and knots of good
and precious stones, when they are
not wanted in actual warfare.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-16

Your wife's ring. Not yet" ] re-
piled. Tm going to'hunt for it"
"To unt7s said the signor
ITO try to find it," said |; @cher-
chez you know, eh2"
Il do not know nozings," said the
signor; "cnly zis-it is besser you
find; also like 20 English say, be-
tween re post wiz you and me you
can easy find"
"Do you mean I-1-I-I-2" said /.
'Lissen, said the signor. "In one
hour ! make charge on re polls, eh9"
u am going around to Mrs
what's her name, to look for it," |
said. Some along-come on. AT.
ter | fud it I'm going to knock you
down." said l. ! rushed down the
stairs. had been dressing all the
while, and we reached our hostess
house. I'll think of her name soon
lin no time.
Early as it was, everybody was up,
and the lady herself, with very pale
face, opened the door.
"such a dreadful thing has hap
pened," she said. Little Tom has
got something stuck in his throat
We've sent for the doctor. Oh, dear,
dear, dearl"
She ran into the dining-room-ws
followed. Tom, who was about four
years old, was choking terribly. His
nurse.maid was ringing her hands;
his little brothers and sisters were
crying terribly.
Glow did it happon2" l asked the
girl.
"Me and Master Tom came down
early" she said, shaking her head;
"and the more's the pity that we did
that same. And the child went into
the parlor, and me after him. There
was soma lemonade glasses standing
about-and sure there's nothing he's
so fond Of as lemonade-and before |
could stop him he'd taken up one of
'em and was drinking it. Its stale,
darlin',' says l; but with that he be.
gan to choke. 1t was something in
the lemonade. That's all | know
about it. Try to get it up, dear
Oil the saints above US"
But just then the door opened, and
in came the father and the doctor;
and in abouta minute more
you've an expensive appetite,
my little fellow" says the doctor.
"Do you often try to eat diamond
rings?"
"The signora's ring? The signo-
ra's ringl" said everybody. And
the Signor took possession of it.
He Instantly began to be very pc.
lite again, matters having been ex-
planned to him in Italian. But no
matter; his previous conduct has
deepened my dislike to foreigners,
and they laughed little too much
at me at thc-the-bless me, cannot
remember their names, but you met
them at the-the-those folks that
live up town-but it's a good story.
Goodby, Mr.-ah! ta-ta. Yes, good
by, Glad to have met you.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-16

The most agreeable of all compan.
ions is simple frank man, without
any preIentions to an oppressive
greatness-who loves life, aud under,
stands the use Of it;obliging, alike AT
all hours above ali, of a golden tenn.
per and steaStast as an anchor,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-16

No enjoyment, however inconsider.
able, is confined to the present mo.
ment. A man is the happier for life
from having made once an agreeable
tour, or lived for any length of time
with pleasant people, Or enjoyed any
considerable interval of innocent
pleasure.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-03-16
ydIacNLIAMNova.

M s.; 81! y; ; !; s. q;
@A'.1 4sss9 who always take ADVANTAGES
Of the good chances for making money
that are offered, generally become wealthy,
while those who do not improve such
chances remain in poverty. We want
many men, women, boys and girls to work
for US right in their own localities. The
business will pay more than ten times or
binary wages We furnish an sxpensive
outfit and oil that you need, free. No one
who engages fails to make money very rap
idly. You can devote your whole time 10
the work, or only your spare moments.
Full information and all that is needed
sent free. Address STINS0N 4 CO., PORT.
land, Maine. octl3-1y.