davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-26

The Ruby Hill Brass Band has been en-
gagged by the "Fun on the Bristol " troupe
for next Saturday evenings performance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
N Ew
Dry Goods Store
MAHER & MANI0N.
Northeast cor. Main and Clark SITS.

Is THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE IN
l. the county to purchase anything In the
Dry Goods line. Gall and examine our Dress
Goods, in all the new styles and coiors, ct
12Hc. 15c, csc, 37kc, 50c, 62hc, 75c, 81 and up
wards. comprising all the desirable makes,
shades and qualities.
, 1881-10-14

These lots are within :hree minutes
walk of TIA" Iron Works. overlooking Port
Townsend Bay. This i rare chance to
secure a. liuc - building lot aS WAS ever
offered in the Territory. Apply to
i. y. KUHN
foTL Townsend. W. 7. iy3m.
, 1881-10-14
TIVE or More Surgeons,

Who have been travelling la Oregon
nad Washington Territory. are ia 40 way
connected with the \:linuIl Surgical Ia
-'i,ule Of i'rI;anOpO'i-. Philadelphia, Al
lanta, and san Fruci.co, California,
which j. - Ccl' hrat,d Tor the cure OF dis
eases oi II Sgirr. li;p. Knee and alI
i"iuGS. Paraly<i-, Cub-lcct, 90. We hope
none Of our numrrouS patrons and friends
have ia any Way hrrii It. Crivcd hy Supuo-
- that thry r"prc-rrt Ia. Same of our
III icd Surg onS viii in Ihe near future
wilt you = erarcd with every fI,iity Ia
tr.'ar orr ull ca-,,s aud tuke new ones All
,",nmuni,atinus shnuid U. addressed ia
National SurCicil Iu>Tiiut", 2lo, su-I,
street, Slu Fia'Cicco. Cal. or
j. NJ. HINKLE VI. ID. L. I. &.
, 1881-10-14

WALL. PAPER.-TO those wishing 10
purchase anything in This line, we would
say that "" have IA lar%e aud well selected
assortment of all kinds of cheap. costly,
plain and snowy walt paper. just received
and now on hand for Ghp trade. Cali and
examine, as we feel Surc we can suit al.
ia quality. style and prices. The selec-
lions have been carefully made by cOmpe-
tent judges. with view of putting a su-
periOr article on tie market.
y. ID. Hill & Son.
, 1881-10-14

IT iS"Ariy lllat one or two townships
Of land VIII b. surveyed in the Quilcutc
v!..ry this fan.
, 1881-10-14

S-92-A Any one drsirous OF purchasing
choice harneSs. double. or single. will do
we'll TO leave orlers with o. H. IIolcomb.
aS he is AGENT for an eastern firm whose
harness gives the best Of satisfaction, both
it, quality aud style. This can easily be
proven hy taking a look at Mr.. lanes
~ ey'~ harness which was purchased by
Mr.. Iiolcouib. and i pronounced by com
brIcmt juig'S Ia he tile best style OF har-
ness in the place.
, 1881-10-14

~ Mr.. kOrter has made n nice
Improvement in his barber shop. We
venture 10 say that he has a shop as
neatly fitted up any on the Sound.
He has also fitted sp bathroom for
salt and fresh water baths. He has
done his best to have one Of the Gn-
est shops, and is master of his pro-
fesSien
, 1881-10-14
EEI.ES ETEHzS.

. OE-oS Pratt. a i.arlfng mormon apos-
t,c, d!rd ar Stlt Lake civ on the 81 inst.
aged Il years.
Tt-r.rsrs ,,,brf.,,o,l r,,,.....,,o,,.,, state
rhat ,rops in sw,d.n have r,i,.d and =
famine i impending.
/ FCosr il" North Carolina. adjacent to
+ Ra.rish. has seriously injured thi, season :
robtc,o crop. 1t occurred on the oh Of
this mo4th.
I On the 2o.h ulr.. tha rowl Of Stanton.
in Nebraska. continuing 100 people WAS
. total destroyed by heavy wind storm.
y number Of lives were lost.
,crcar.,,i,fr rrnort from wo1r,i,,ro.
! ~ II .l.. .,I. ;.-. ~. ,l... ,j,,.r,,,,,,,
otter I.,. f,,lr,, S3 G.,.rr,.4s since Nnndyy
.,I .r..,t .,,,,,. ,,,,. nv. ,r,.,,,c,.r lr,,,rs
,r.. r..r,,, a, rb,. frees.
/ ...r.....- ,,n -. a.,..r,,:..,I sor.
...,.,.,..'.. =. :. .io
,....,,f...., ,f.r...,,,i.,,. ,,,r,. s.,,, ,..,.
y,.nlian. -rauG~: Arti-slaIwar,s. 20: s,aI-
,,...r,. ir.I.,ui.fr,l
- ,,......,,..-.... ,,..1...-,.,,,.
.T.-.
H.. win ,.,,.,,,,,.. i,,,,rf.,, ,,c,.,i,..,s fl,
So, ?,-,r,.,.., on ,,,r u1rI., .,,.,,;,,,.
III lhc Howard street church.
r,,, " y ..u,.,1,,,i., r..,cr-;,.,, D.,
r,r, cir.,,,I.. .,,,...,,.,,.. ny. ,l.u5 a..
,...'ii,, ,,;,.f.,..,t,..f,i
c,I color T., the. theory that The .Jea,n,rr,
I,.. r.,,..,, f., I,..,. ,,.i.-;.,,,
is,, il, p,rri,,1 or,.go, His ry,,l. -
l,..i,.ra ,,,,,.,. or ;,,lnr,.. A,,o,., ,L..
sph:,r,s IN ba r,,,f,l a,r n. Anti-\Io-
roI,.,. ,t. Chimes, ,la ,.,n,i,.o, ,yo,,,o,
.rr
,,...,.,
ia, IL. ..,,,,,. ,r..,..,.-,f,,-
90, a,, -. -,
crIge $ijJ. 100. POI per day. The volume
OF business was greater tllnn III ANY prev
iouS year by Sil .GI3,agy.
I'm, first C,fi,nt ,eatir.. v,. b..d
,,sr ,i,,,Jay 1, i sail ,h. p,.-i,I,.,,,
,,..si,iv...v ,.l,,s. IN b,.,, may ,,1ico,,,s
f,r u,,!,,ic offices and links The minor
offices should now be filled by the heads OF
the various departments,
,.,,,,,,. ~ ,..;,,..,. .,ir1 ,,,,,.
,b.. C..,.,i, ,,,ircs .r.., u,I,ft,. ,,,o, ,,,II-
rni,..-. .u ~, P,by .r...l, ,o,I,. oood
v,os. P.rrn,Iy. - man nam.d E,,,;.r
-, ,,,,,,.,,, ,,..,f,,,,f,,., e1- "a
,.,.n'7I. -. ,,,.',,
- ,'' .,,, '''''''' " '''' ''''0 '"' u
o,.,r.,I.td d,,. IF tI,;. u,o,,,r, ,on,,.,..
,i., >-a.,,,,.,.., .,..., - ,-,,..
ao,,,. ,Iaa,,,i.I,i,,,, ,o'.', - ,,..i;.",
,.,,.,.,i,,io,, ,,,,,,,,7,,i,,,, ~, .,,,,,, Innn
hohf,,,,s r,.o r,,Iu,,,, ,.,i,,i,,,,, ,,.'.,,.
,,,.,,,,,,I ,,,I ,,,,,,f ,I,o -
-, ,,.,.,,,,,I ,r,,.,, -. -,
,,,.,T,,od
- ~ ''''''
Nun,gcr of ri,,. p.,uou, Canol co,,,,,,v
inst arrived from line I.,bn,u, that work
an the Cauul wus advancing r,,,id,
/ Twelve LundIed men are en,,Iovrd ,,r
pr,S,.,r in excavations and it i exn.crrd
| ~ have il dome bv D,,..n,h.r
W" H''''7'er MoI'o''' "I IaFiS' WRITES
~ ''I 'i'''''9 ., '7'''e 1T ~ "''Ii'''o''' "',
me ""INtN'7 Oh rance anu AISIefs' a!.d
,rs ne,,.s.,riIy nnIr ,,,,roTt'al,a
n,,t.., y.r - ,r.oyI,. ai,,,,.,,s ,,,,, -,
- ,.,,;r',
S'"' ,''' ''S' ~ p' 'U''S'utf'oi! ia '''-
vance oil those oi a, as, 40, aud prob
ably 80.
.r. ..,,,,.
LIN i4e'"'u "'!S special: "Fl <
/ aro' announces that recently when TerciV-
NC Roman SvmpaIhiz.rs. rim. pn.a i.
f,-,r..d ,l,,.,,, ,I,,, ,t.. ,i.,..,-,.
49,. .,;,...... '''''~ - III not "e
''F distant W"eh' 10 protect the dignity
, 1881-10-14
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES District Land Onice,
NlNmnin. MMsh.mg.nn IerTiI orN

Wy Hll'!''' "''7ii4i'S'''i lSIAI'oL y =
NFGEIcE Is hereby given ihtf. IN com n2i!ance
- wtIh the provisions "a ,hs Al 81 % n
tor ia sale oI Tim Jc. i-s,I,.> II l.I' : - OF
California. Oiel.,n. Nevada ana WHshin. ton
T.rrltory.m GEORGE GEDHLS OF Kltsap
county, Washington Territory, has this day
ii!el in 'his o:tice hlS application ia purchase
The = T. or of y 4 or, + hf Oi ; qr and : W or
OF : Z Or OF section number II, IN township
number - nor.h- Range number - West, OF
the Willamette MCri liam.
Any and all prr-uns CiHimin@ adversely the
said described Land, or any portion thereof,
hereby required 10 file their ClIiulS in tins
Office within Sky 80 daN from date hereof.
Given IN 1er my hand, at my Office. in OIynI-
pin, W. T., this 2sth day of September, y. d.
lSSi. j. I. BROWN, Register
l0w3J
, 1881-10-14

The best preparation known in the
market Tor restoring gray l:air to its oriEi-
nal color i Halls VI g"tao.e Sicili!u Hair
Remover. Try Ii.
, 1881-10-14

BIr',.nGiIlm's Dye lpr the " u!sl.crs IL an
elegant, SAFE an rciialIie article, Cheap aHd
con yeniCut ftt 10: VIII not rub OF Try ii.
, 1881-10-14

San Juan Lime for sale, at low rates.
, 1881-10-14

,lr... -....-....-
49,.
.,,.....,....i'.., - ~ .,..,
..', ..',....... ''..,. Wv, Wv. ",
a.. ..,..S. ..'.''' -
'..
,.I
..l. ..7..'..'....... ...,....,...'. =,
,,r.,i.- a;,.sr....--. a-.r.,-. .:,r,,,, - r,g,
v,ar- ADD. IT,. r1r.r.np of rroprrIv a3.
ye, ,c,uoms.rGy main,1;amg Ines. ro,
mGIru.rty, i, au, that rise, 20 trrri-nrii
Importance. Thn ralrr- %. tEosr ar nrr-
,... t.. ,I.ar.,. hqv. e,f.l.nrIg been q o.r,ri.
tying ~a.,..-- ia making. ,n, mrsn- a.o-.
trri them goa> far as p,,~lb!. toward ,,n
@. z.--L ,uI. Tn. hlfIli,,., and rr,p.,.I.
nave been k,p- in ra,I r.p,ir. i.,,-r,v.-
,ncn,> being tn, orI,r of ra. Jlv f,,.,
tiur ro ,in.. Tn. ..arl.u-.In. .,.,r,fr..,,...
a!sg.ct of the ia,,i,grin1-fs k.,t 10, e.,
state of rre lir..ble n~a-n.s. agl .r.Irr and
though the soil j. very p,,r i, i ,.,s,,..l
into via.d.!r a Iare,. rr,,r,r. ,i. ya.,..,.,-
hles. 50 That the cost of fool tor =, many
mouths is mIrcritlIv gc,,-nr,i- beside, az
foui.ur necessary and nrurff,.iIl r,,rro,-.
meat f,r -Gr'i as are cnuya!rScrul. Ta:
...,i- aior~ uny assembled at Uiymprt
~hnuli So. That the haud, Of ;h,,r Aayisy
10 ia with Or insane are strengthened by
liberal appropriations.
w, i,..., ,I.. rr.,s,,r, or r,o,r,,,.. : ION,
S..by.e,l,. ,c..,,,-.. ,.......,r,.o, nr,..,,.r.,
Ia-,fr-.. with ,ri,.p-a,,... i,fs ,....,r,..,.r.
a,,3 .,,..-, ,.,-D.,lfrf,., j.. ..,r..,, ,f ,l,..
,.,.,:.,, ,r.. .-.+..l -. T,r,.. ,.-...,,.'.
..,..,,.,.,,,.,,.. .r..-..-..,....
- .... ..,t., -, ,.''... ,,'...'.
,a,-I.fv. nr r,.- and .l,,,v. rb. r.-. -,
h,v.. naap ,,s..,,.f,rpy tf.t.s FIR ,;....,......
or rl. ,,.rf o,.. ,.,,I,.rr,,-;,,, will,
-r,,.I H.. I,. certainly. IL ,,.......
,f,, ,i m, pr,n.r ,,a,n,I or ,,,.,,......,,...
+, r,-,,,,,fpa, rI,.. tr,,., ,...,in.s ,r ,t,.
rortp. Ijfs wa. ,he fist I,,J f,rr,,,. -,
aovr,.s,!.r, ,,,....vr.,r e,...,.,,,.r.. t,.-,,.,,
flIr r,uprrr r,varf,,o, , ,ori.I - -.
.r,vcn months. ,h..,,, t',,, I,,-,..c
,app.ies. dpriuo, ,yhi,.b tim. n. yir, H..
,,r',- snr,.i..,I .,,.,.,. .'.,.',.. va '''
game OF the country. His rem,r,.ghr,
success was d1~ - al,pti,rr rl,.. ,,,.b-
.ug. food 7uI hqbf..-ar tie Yl,iy, F,..,f-
n,u under which c,A.Iirions h, claim,
that white mcn can exist a. co.arnyf,n. y
As do the natives themselves.
yr,. ..r,-,.,........ =, .... ,..
,r,s..,, ,,,n - NJ. .,,.,,.. -,...,r..
Nv.
age TO rut mp about two rh,usand c'oic,
ii'h each day and sra compo,'ri 20 ;urn
away thousands that are offered them. on
account O. scarcity OF help. aui the limit
RI capacity ot the cluary. Never be-
fore has the rEn of silver sides been NOR.
-XtcJsiEc. nor tic favor aud condition of
the ti>h better. We hope th,t bv another
season the Saatr'c Caauiua " pagkiuo
company, vii! htye more Dhtn doubled it.
present canning ciprcity. and made ar
-anSeher'7 To- All The hr'p they cra pos
IDLY n-e IN curing The !t-ir. :
PEoII.E who handle silver viii have t.
commence caratnl scrutiny Of coins. and
rejection or discount of those that are mu
Hated. Owing to a recent decision of the
treasury uepaF'meht' di>couniing mutila-
gu 0o'''S' anu N'''''i'r "''ioi Oh the pafi
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-07
Court.

Tho Court Of Common Pleas was in sesr
sion ono day, Wednesday. Among the cases
heard was one where party bad mortgagcd
all his lands and was insolvent. This gen.
.leman claimed his homestead, insisting that
he had stronger equity than the judgment
creditors to have his homestead set off, and
that his mortgage creditors should take
their pay out of tho balance Of the lands.
This course would give the judgment credi-
tors little or nothing on their debts. Judge
Hudson. who has tender regard for the
rights Of the people, has decided that under
the circumstances this person is not entitled
to homestead. The case will probably 90 to
the Supreme Court.
Judge Hudson commended himself to the
bar and the people by tho caro-, impartality
and ability with which he disposed of the
business of the term.
Col. Orr won golden opinions from the
people by tho fair and acceptable manner in
which he discharged tho duties Of his office.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-07

party In power. Now as soon as We feel safe
md osk the bosses for n share In that for whioh
We have given our whole strength, ory is
made that II will not be submitted to by these
bosses, to whom majority of the citizens do
not asoribe oil power. glory and majesty.
A change will not be detrimental to tho inte-
rests of tho state,ibut on The contrary think
1t would be greatly beneficial to them. There
is no danger that can SEQ Of q split in the
Democratic ranks, except as regards the clique
that has been running our government. This
clique will be scattered to the four corners Of
the earth aud the people will INSERT their right
to nominate State officers. When the State
Convention docs meet the Press and Banner will
find its theory correct hut it's conclusions wrong.
We have been dictated to long enough and we
intend in the future TO act as freemen and not
as slaves.
/ stated above that bolt or tho part Of our
bosses would show greed for office, &C., on their
part. I put it this way because Tic other side
being in the majority will not bolt, as the Press
and Banner seems TO think. Tho anti. Hampton
men, as they are orroniously styled, have too
much sagacity anl patriotism to think of bolt
ing. They will do nothing 10 cndangor tho
interests Of the State. W. p. G.
SAVANNAH, July 4.-rhis evening there is
q sensation and excitement ocoasioncd by the
discovery Of tho remains Of a whito man
packed in an ico chest in an unoccupied
small house in tho immidiato vicinity Of
Broughton street. The p'nce hns been va
cant for three months 1t was occupied by
two Foreigners Parsio and Parrego, fruit
dealers. Tho remains were identified by the
clothing, 80. as Stephen Capelo, an old
Italian vendor of images, who is known to
have had about $4,000 in cash and was last
seen with Parvio and said he was going away
for q month. 1t is supposed that he was
murdered by the two men for his money and
then packed in tho chest. parvio paid one
months rent in advance for the house in
March, stating that they would return in u
few weeks and wanted to retain tho house
This was done to prevent the discovery of
their crimo before they wcro seiely away.
Yesterday tho house was rented and the dis
covery wns mndo whilc it was being cleaned
up. There was q cord tied tightly around
tho murdered mans neck and three stabs
were found on his body.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-07
Immigration.
Tho Knoxville (East TENNESSEE Tribune

Tho Knoxville (East TENNESSEE Tribune
says
"Our ncighbors arc far ahead Of us in tho
business Of promoting immigration. The
Missouri Immigration Society has agents
abroad arranginging with American Consuls
and with Steamship Companies for tho dis
tribution Of the missouri Hand Book" As
result many immigrants are going to Mis-.
souri,. The departures from Germany, Nor
way and Sweden are increasing in number
and it is expected that September will show
the most formidable record of emigration.
The German Government and the Swedish
Government are trying to keep tho people at
home but they will go. If We had n strongly
organized immigration society in this Stato
with half o dozen agents in Europe, the fa-
yorable results to the State would soon bo
apparent"
We had supposed that South Carolina was
alone in her unique immigration arrange
ments. But it seems VIC arc mistaken. Ten
nessco is alongside of US either in receiving
no immigrants at all or taking tho refuse
from Castle Garden. Our Department of
Agriculture isa very nice institution and
AIR. Boykin, immigration ugept, is sending
out his postal cards, inquiring into the health
and happiness Of tho immigrants which, by
chance as much MS anything else, found their
way into this State. Wo learn, moreover,
that MIR. Boykin draws his salary with great
JUNCTION and viows tho future of his depart
mcnt with becoming pride and hope. And
80 with Tennessee. we are brinaing up the
rear Of the immigration business.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-07
a Now Deal Probable,

MEssRs. EDIToRs The Abbcvillo Press and
Banner has tho following which is part of an
editorial on "a Now Deal probable:"
"The indications arc MS plain as possible that
we are to have new deal at the next State
election and those who have beon in power for
the pnst six years will have to stand aside in
1882. Whether the change will be of benefit to
South Carolina remains to be seen, but the
change is certain TO come. The Democracy is
strongly committed against third terms and
being pre- eminently party fayoring rotation III
oihce, any combinations or engineering which
may be donc by individuals or cortcrics to keep
tho samc men in power forever will no longer be
cffectual but will have the effect of disinteprat-
ing the party rs certain as the effort is at
tempted
/ am glad to sec that tho Press and Banner
is on tho right track, to certain extent but
while this is the case cannot agree with il in
its conclusions Beyond doubt there will be
new deal in 1882 and 1t is high time that We
should have one. In 1876 certain parties we're
entrusted with the management of tho State
government and since that time thoy have boon
claiming tho right thereof, rs if by inheritance
and the whole thing has dwindled down TO a
fnmily arrangement. These parties have had
undsputcd sway since 1876, and if they have
any patriotism at all about them they ought to
bo perfectly willing to stand aside when they
find out thnt their refusal TO submit TO the will
OF The majority of the Democratic party would
endanger that party. bolt on their part
would show too plainly greed for office and an
assumption Of power and authority which
would in no degree be commendablo to them.
II is not so much tho "third term" idea that is
influencing the demand for q now deal rs 1t ia
the partiality shown to CERTAIN persons and
localities. Tie whole arrangement of our State
government is entirely too ono sided and all that
is asked for is Strengthening out and dividing
OF our common inheritance moro generally
among the children Of South Carolina, in order
that tho interests Of tho whole State NAV be
better looked after and 10 show to the world
that oil the talent Of the Stoe is not centred in
few Counties This is nothing but justice and
it must be admitted by every fair minded citizen
of tho State. South Carolinians have ever been
known to be sclf-saoriicing for tho good Of
their State, and as remarked in your columns
some time since this section, that is tho I'D
country, hos been especially patient and when
called on has gone up, without murmur, to The
ballot box and cast its votes for these bosses.
They did this not through fear, not because
they acknowledge any superiority of talent or
anything else, but simply because they were
willing to do anything to fret got tho State
from the hands Of Radical plunderers; and
second this being done, to keep tho Democratic
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-07

Nsw YoRK, July 2.--uep. Arthur and
Senator Conkling arrived in town this morn.
ing from Albany aud put up at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. Tho Viool President was
found in the lobby of the hotel. Ie said that
he had not received any private dispatch In
regard to the shooting Of the President, and
knew nothin moro than was announced
in the bulletin. If it wero truo ho said he
aoas exceedingly sorrytor Mrs. Garfield, whose
present state of health is preoarous. Sena-
tor ConkliDg remained in his room and
refused to be interviewed.
WAsnINaToN, July 2.--5 p. M.-Thero is a
theory. which has many adherents. that the
attempted assassination was not the work Of
lunatio, but the result Of plot much
deeper and darker than has beeu suspected.
It is cited 10 support Of this theory that
Guiteau arranged beforehand with hack
man to be in readiness to drive him swiftly
in the direction of the Congressional Ceme.
tory as soon US he made his appearance on
returning from the depot. In tho meantime
he had left q bundle of papers in the hands Of
a boy with a view, it is maintained, to GREAT
ing bolief in his insanity in the event of
his capture.
Guiteau said, on his way to Jail, that the
Presidents assassination was premeditated,
and that he went to Long Branch for the
purpose of shooting him there and was do
tered by the enfcobled and saddoned condi-
ton of Mrs. Garfield, which appealed so
strongly to his sense of humanity that he
came back without Carrying out his inten-
ton.
Those by whom Guiteau has been exam
ined since the shooting say that he shows no
symptoms of insanity and it is understood
that tho lettor, which has already boen teleu
praphed addressed to the Whito IIouee, is
the only document in the collection which
supports the theory of insanity. 1t s re-
ported that Guiteau had an accomplice, whose
description is in the hands Of the police
and further developments are anxiously
looked for.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-07
The Blaokost Crime Of the Age.

The country and tho world as wcll hayo re-
coived the intelligence Of the dastardly attaok
on President GARFIELD with mingled feelings Of
sorrow and CONSERVATION; sorrow that one who
had risen from tho humblcst walks Of life TO the
highest honess Of tho land, with moro than
ordinary sagaoity and ability, and heart which
,throbbed in every pulsation for the honor, VOL
fare and prosperity of the whole country; and
CONSERVATION, that one 80 base and low could
be found in the republic, to remove from the
highest station in Tho country, by the perpetra-
tion Of tho most brutal and fiendish crime known
to man and history.
We do not have to look far for the causes
which led to thisunnatural act. Tho President,
In the discharge Of his official duties. had boen
compelled to tako issue with the Slalwart wing
of his party. Their methods, their thirst for
,lhe spols Of office and tho corrupt means of at
tanning the same, has engcndered bal fcc)inr
between the factions, which were foreign 10 his
nature and ran counter to mis- best Judgment,
Whether or not Cohkling, Arthur, Grant and
their friends are directly responsible for this
brutal attack upon the life of tho nation their
teachings have borne legitimate fruit and has
nreG the wicked heart of one Of their meanest
followers to commit q crime which, If made sue
oessful by tho death of the President will give
them and their selfish followers tho control Of
the government and place in their hands the
power to carry out tho pernicous principles
which has clouded the history of the country
and portends evil to the future Of our we'll being.
The murdcrous attack upon the President has
called forth the sorrow of the people Of this
country without reference to party or section.
The rulers and people of other countries, from
England to China, have mingled their condo
lenoe with the sym pathy and sentiments Of
respect sent up from oil sources and sections TO
Mrs Garfield and the country at large. These
tender expressions Of sympathy and sorrow
from all sources and sections of our country 20
to show that we are at last one people in scnti-
ment, interest and purpose.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-07
[St. Louis Globe Democrat.
A War Relic,

In vory "i" 'a,, irenort recently published in
tho Philadelphia Ledger, reference is made
to the case of Mr.. George I. Gruha;,, a
prominent politician and active journalist,
CONNECTED with the Philadelphia Sunday
Mrror,) who by using the grcnt German
remedy, St. jacobs Oil, was cured of a
troublesome case of rheumatism. contracted
during the war. lie closes his statement
with Ito those who are afflicted with that
complaint it is worth it's weight in gold"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-07

Edgefeld court is over. Four Of her citizens
Allen Smiley, Andrew Butler, Tom Broadnax
and Andrew Poscy-were convicted of carrying
concealed weapons. Tom Broadnax got one
year in the penitentiary and The others fines and
Imprisonment in the county Jail. Josh Munday
IT, to be hanged for murder OH the fourth Friday
in August.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-07-07
An Attempt to Assassinate
Blaine.
Blaine.

WAsn1HaToN. July 5.-Daniel MoNsmara,
supposed to be insane, appeared at police head.
quarters to day, and said that he was from
King william County, Virginia, but had been
living in Philadelphia. Ho announced that he
had been inspired by God to como here and kill
Secretary Blaine. Ho inquired where Blaine
lived, and exhibited revolver. He was ar
rested.