davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-07-29
60 20 n ulIIn a. Son.

Cot MuIIin & Son,
Sixth and Market streets, and ask TO
see some OF the bargains they have from
the great bankrupt sale Of Mackey,
Johnson, Turner a. Co., of Chestnut
street, Philadelphia. You will be sur
''liSea al the low prices tor the kind Of
SoouS they are sty lish and very cheap.
Cool Resort.
John Man2's Wilmington summer
garden is the incest and coolest place for
refreshments.
summer dress goods at &, 1915 and ID
cs' yer yd.; linen lawns at l5, 20 and 81
Vts.; ladies' regular made silk embroid-
leed hosiery 70 cts. ladies and gents
summer underwear % cts; zephyr cor
ssts $ls5 per pair new article design
" lor summer wear. &. WORRELL.
lo', are sick, well there is just one
a;hi,:1 .;Hhnieuy thtt will cure you beyond pos,
nipility OF doubt. If it's Liver OF Kid
'4ney trouble, Consumption, Dyspepsia.
nu"o1lity-Welis' Health l.enewer is
Sour hope. 81, drug gists.
~ Lady Camella's Secret, Barry's Pearl
IVAN, ivan, Hagans Balm and Bloom OF
y Julh Nv for the complexion, for sale by j.
:" hartman, Druggist, 9th and Poplar.
.oa "A l5c. box of Rough on Rats will
noep house Tree from flies, ,mos4 uitoes,
gists. ''' ''''' ''''
Oomfort's Conserve of Hollyhock, for
IToughs and colds. Sold by Taylor &
atua atullerton, Druggists, No. 3O2 King
"A large assortment of napkins and
"oy,ies at the following very low prices,
quality considered IS, S715, 81 and ST.
1o per dozen. &. WoKRELL.
new gravel ~ plastic slate roofs put
W and all Kinds Of old roof made water
ngnt ~ 4. MITCHELL; $40 w. Front
u 10 you wish good truss? Buy the
Celluloil" Of n. B. Dantorth, Drug.
'slst, cor. Second and Market. A special
feom tor applying.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-29
T)ROI'OSAIS

DROrOSAI.S
-ToR-
BUILDING SCHOOL HOUSE AT OAK
AMI HARRISON SITS.
Sealed proposals will be received for the
erection Of a new school house. at the corner
Of AK and Harrison streets. known az school
house No l0, until MONDAY, Aug. 8, 1881,
at u o'clock. m.
FIans and specifications can be seen at the,
office of Z. Graham n Son. No 2l0 Market st.
The committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bias. All proposals TO be sealed
and ado reSsed to W. J. MORROW.
thalrlrau of Building Committee,
lylg 81 No. 20 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-29

DOARDINf.-t1R HOARD
ID ing for gentlemeI. at lls west FOURTH
strset. jy292t
Daily Republican., 1881-07-29

VN)k KENT p l. Il A 5 A N I ROOMS
Ii with or without board, at 2l4 W. Folrth
street. jyI92.t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-30

tho extreme corner of 0oonse, hate .reoently,
orderad . 8.horse power engine aud an improved
thresier and fan all combined, that 10 doing
very fine work These gentlemen have made
farming q success and with these lahor,sAyiug
improvements are the GLASS Of men 10 give satis.
faction to the public. Intaddition to corn mill
and gin run by water power they expect to run
o gin with their engine. They can tbresh o
bushel In two minutes and do The work thorough.
am pleased to witness the unmistakable signs
Of these labor. saving improvements,
But my time is out and this local long enough
until some new developments take place.
$. r, u, So. FRANK. Z
Psi aimed to have expressed as my belief
Of the falling Of tho wheat crop owing 10 the
excessive raina in February and March, rather
than the dry weather, as many are inclined to
think. "" F.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-30
a New Deal Probable.
rAbbeville Press and Banner I

q
l. The indications are as plain as possible that
We are to have % new deal at the next State
election, and that those who have been in power
for the past six years will have to stand aside
In 1882. Whether the change will be Of benefit
TO South Caroline, remains TO be seen, but the
change is certain to come. Tho Democracy is
strongly committed against 'thirdt terms" and
being pre-eminently party favoring rotation in
Office, any combinations or engineering which
may be done by individuals or ooteries to keep
the same men in power forever will no longer
be effeotual, but will have tho effect of disin-
tegrating the party as certain as tho effort is
attempted. For six years the people, by the
act Of their nominating conventions, have been
compelled to vote for and keep in power the
same men who obtained tho Offices in 1876, but
II is evident that they will no longer submit to
this state of affairs. They want change, not
that there is any very tangible cause of COM
plant, but because of belief, that little agi-
tation Of the stagnant waters will have a desira-
BILE effect, and will disabuse the minds of those
who may have doubts as to whether partiality
has been extended to official favortes, to the
exclusion Of others, who may have had equal
claims for either political favors or official pre-
ferment.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-30
Commend cement at walhalia.
tAbboville Press and Bauner.l.

Abbeville Press and Banner
Last week wo spent. a vory, plea.an. day
as Waliialla. and witnessed tho graduating
exercises Of the Female. college on Thursday.
On "Wednesday the commencement exercises
Of the male college took place. The exer'
oisos Of the two colleges were Of the most
satisfactory kind, both to the public and to
tho Professors having the colleges in charge.
The essays Of the graduating young ladies
were really excellent. aud showed not only
the Intellectual vigor Of tho graduates, but
evidenced ,oommendable. proficiency in tho
art Of using good English. We think tho
people Of Walhalla are peculiarly fortunate
In having two suoh good institutions in the
town. The whole number Of students in
attendance were l28 Rev. John r.. RELY,
of this county, 10 Chairman Of the Faculty,
Mrs P. Booker, A, b., Of Greenwood, is
Professor Of the Preparatory Department
With two professors from Abbeyille county
tho people Of this section cannot fail to feel
deep interest in the prosperity of this insti-
tuition. The commandments in Walballa
were pleasing and gratifying in every par
tioular.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-30
Western North Carolina Items.

CAsn1ER's VALLEY.
The warm weather has reached the noun
tains, tho thermometers having scaled up
into the ninetios. .s,
The Hampton family, Of Columbia, S. c.,
have arrived to spend the summer at their
residence at tho foot of Chimney Top Noun.
tain.
There is direct probability of the Govern.
ment removing tho entire tribe OF Cherokee
Iudians that reside in Western North Caro-
lima to tho Indian Territory. If such q
thing is done, then there will be good chance
for the land speculators to buy the best farms
In this section of country for o moro song.
X Where are all the printers and newspaper
men gone toP This section longs for o
weekly newpaper. We will soy that some
person in this limo Of business gould make
"soft thing" of it by publishing paper at
either Franklin, Webster, Brevard, or
Charleston. The county printing would
sustain paper.
HAMBURG AND HIGHLANDS.
Dr.J. NJ. Zachary is erecting one of the
most magnificent residences in Jackson
county.
Hamburg has recently been amused by
two romantic excursionists" from Tennessee.
The mountains arc frequently the resort Of
tramps of the first water.
The knowing ones say that Uncle Sam
cannot force the Indians to move of their
lands here A change of any kind would
benefit them. They are making no progress
at anything where they are now but rather
on the retrograde aud contagious diseases
are making fearful inroads on their numbers.
Prof. W. 9. Kerr, the State Geologist, says
in his physiographical map Of North Caros
lima, that Short OF Mountain is 1900 feet
abore the level of tho seq. This calculation
places this mountain to be the third noun
tain in height in the Stete. L.,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-30
Grand Jury Presentment- June
4 Term, 1881.
State Of South Carolina. =

10 Honorable j. III. Hudson,
Judge Presiding lin the Eighth
judicial Circuit, Court of Gene
raj Sessions: Ssp
We, the Grand Jury, respectfully report to
your Honor
1st. WeS have re. examined all the public
offices and find then, In good condition and pro-
perly conducted, except the Jail, which we find is
In need Of being disinfeoted, the stencil from the
want Of ventilation and proper cleanliness rem
dering II nninhabltable, as II seemed to us. The
f}oors aud walls had been recently cleaned and
secured, butstill bore evidences of having been
for q long time very dirty We recommend that
the walls be whitewashed with lime and that
other dsinfectants be fused until its healthy
condition DO restored. A newly, cut window in
the end Of the entry up stairs is very insecure,
the iron bars across It being of smui half inch
material and inseourely fastened in the wood at
the ends. if.la0,F i4t
I'd. 1t has come to the knowledge OF the
Grand Jury that the bar.rooms Of Messrs.
Bienonn aud Seebn, in Walhaln, have been
kept open and whiskcy sold on Sunday. In one
case largo quantity Of whiskey was sold from
tho bar room of MIR. Bemann to u negro who
carried 1t to Westminster and assembled a
crowd Of colorcd men who became turbulent
and rioous over it, much to the disturbance of
the good citizens Of said town. This Grand
Jury recommends o more strict enforcement of
The laws of the land in this respect.
Sd. Wo find tho roads Of the county generally
In bad condition and many places need widening
to make them lawful and convenient for travcl-
ers, notably SO the road at the Burn, lanyard,
which OH the West side Of tho river is too mar
row for two wagons meeting 10 pass. Also tho
road leading from Walhnlla to Ooonee Station,
between Oconce Station and the Sink Springs,
needs widening in The samc way.
4ih. The Grand Jury rcspeo.rully bess to
return thanks to The Presiding Judge and the
Solicitor for their lindness and courtesy and the
valuable assistance rendered them In the dis
charge Of their duties at the present term
j. T. DANIEL, Foreman
Juno %, 1884,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-30
Fourth Of July Excursion Rates

i JCoLUMBiAg AND GREENvILLE II. r. Co.,
4 sai sit PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,fs3
, eyu,CoLuMDrA, 8. g., June rs, 1881.
Round Trip Excursion Tickets will be
sold TO and from all points on the Columbia
and ,Greepvillo Railroad and Branches from
the I'd to 3D. Of July inclusive, good to re-
itufn until July 7th inclusive, at two cents
per mile each way. The limit TO these
Tickets will not be extended under any
circumstances. A. POPE,
d .qE. "a j. General Passenger Agent.
+ j. W. FRY, Superintendent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-30

NoRTn CAROLINA PoLI1Ics.-- Repre-.
sentative Ycntos, OF North Carolina, hns
located permanently in Washington to prac
ticc law. lie has just arrived from his na.ivo
State, and is quoted as saying the temperance
agitation is playing smash" with politics in
that State; that it would have seriously
threatened the Democratic party in the com"
ing elections had not the Republicans divided
on the snme question. AS it is, there il no
predicting what sort Of turn tho agitation
may give to politics. The Democratic CO.
vernon Is making speeches in favor Of prohi-
bition. and should oil the temperance people
Of both parties unite they will be strong. Mr.
Yeatos says that the Legislature to be oleoted
will bo overwhelmingly for the return of Sen
ator Ransom, rs the prohibitionists and ants
prohibtionists are all for him. -Baltino re
Gazette. Fuo
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-30
War to the Knife.
Juno %, 1881.

AUGUSTA. June 25.-The following menno-
rial has been signed by ninety eight business
firms in Augusta: Feeling that the lucal
freight tariff in force on the Charlotte. Col
umbia and Augusta Railroad and its connec-
tions to competitive points is directly op.
posed to tho interests Of Augusta. and hay-
ing failed in any attempt at relief, we do
now pledge our honor ma individuals and
firms, SO long as this state of affairs exists,
to direct all Eastern and Northern shipments
to US sent by other than tho Atlantic Coast
Seaboard and Piedmont Air Line. and further
more, will enclose with all orders to such
points printed instructions refusing to receive
at this point any merchandise coming over
this line ordered by ue."
The printed instructions to shippers are as
followe: Ship no goods ordered by us over
the Atlantic Coast Seabonrd and Piedmont
Air Lines. Notice is hereby given TINT wo
will not receive goods coming ovee these
lines. Other available routes acceptable.
Shippers violating these instructions will
find goods held in the depot here subject to
their order"
IHURLow WEED ON THE MORGAN MYSTERY,
"A dispatch sent to this city yesterday
announced that the skeleton Of William
Morgan, who is supposed to havo been mur-
dered by Free Aiasons in 1896 had been
found in quarry near batavia. N. Y. and
had been identified by silver ring bearing
tho monogram wv. NJ" and q nearly oblit-
Grated manuscript signed Henry Crown" u
Mason who was prominent during tho ex-
ctemeut following Morgan's disappearance
Mr.. Thurow Weed, who is familiar with
the history of tho case, said that ha did not
believe the remains found at Batavia were
those Cf Morgan. lie added that On enthu-
siastic Mason named John Whitney Ind
confessed to him in 1882 that he with three
others had taken Morgan out on Lake On
tario from Fort Michigan in boat. had tied
"a rope and heavy weight to his body and
thrown him into the lake. Whitney suid
he had assisted in this work as con.c cien-
tious duty. as sheriff might conduct on
execution, but that he had had no mental
peace for six years. and was glad that no had
unburdened his mind. In 1860, Mr.. Weed
said Whitney met him in Chicago and re>
qucsted that the story should bo takon down
in writing for publication after Whitney's
death. MIR. Weed was then too busy and
was afterwards kept too much occupied By
the stirring political events which culmi-
mated on the war to attend to it until it was
too late. When he finally triod /, find
Whitney to take down his statement he found
that he had boen dend for two weeks.-Ne,y
York World, juno %.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-30

PREJUDIcZ KILLS. --"Eleven years our
daughter suffered on bed of misery under
the care of several of the best (and some Of
the worst) physicians. who gave her disease
Various names but no relief, aud now she is
restored to us in good health by rs eimplo q
remedy as Hop Bitters, that wo had pGohed
At for two years before using it. We earnest.
ly hope and pray that no one else will let
their sick suffer as we did, on account of
prejudico against go good q medicine as Hop
Bitters. Tho Parents.--- telegram. III n.t..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-30
Funeral Notice.

,,ein Died, Hear walhaih, s. O., Jnns 18th,
1881, Aona Gertrude, youngest tsugh.or
sof John y. and Elisabeth N. Smith, aged
twenty months. et m
The fanera. will take plsce this (Thurs-
'dsy) morning, June both, as the family
burying ground, near w. j. Nevill's..
Friepds Ind asquaintauces are respectfully
invited to attend. a@,sa @u ,a,J
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-30

The Lexington Dispatch says; "Now is
tho accepted time to make blackberry wine,
as this may be your last chance, for the next
Legislature no doubt will mako it a penal
offence for briar to bear berry from which
vino may DO made" D 5ag,a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-30

The Piedmont Factory eonsamos CONSUMES 10000
balss Of cotton q year, 3siS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-30

The LIEN LAw.-The Marion Merchant
and Farmer says: "Those interested in the
repeal Of this obnoxious and injurious law
it's repeal. Talk alone will not d, it. Tho
planting interest in each county must work
in concret and forward to tho next Legislature
such formidable opinions as cannot bo ig.
nored.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-30

ghoto Is q ane copper niue in York csanty,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-06-30

I The Newbeery Opera House is building as
rapidly as possible. i will cost about $685.
900, and will be one Of the largest and best
appointed theatres id The State. IL is situa,ed
on the public square and presents y Soras
anandigg appcasaace. 3sH a'af& l2|s'.2
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-06

A lnrre meeting lately was held at the
Town Hall, kelisington, in England,
under the auspices OF the Bread Reform
League, to advocate the universal use II
what 10 technically known M wheat
meal bread" DIR. b. w. Richardson,
the well-known authority on hygiene,
presided. One Of the speakers main
tanned that the bread in common use
was 10 per cent deficient in sustaining
qualities. An entire grain Of wheat con-
tanned everything that was required for
iioaiishsrg purposes. and We! the better
half Of it was wasted, and this half was
much healthier food, especially for
children. A white loaf, in fact was only
half n Loaf, for u large portion Of the
material that formed muscular flesh, and
nearly all that formed bone, were taken
from il. Children fed Oh white bread
were very liable to suffer rickety bones,
consumption, and bad teeth, because
their food did not nonrish them properly.
The outward Wilderness q tho flour
might be considered All outward sign Of
the starvation within. One shilling's
worth Of wheat meal bread contained
three times the iesh-forlning, seventy
times the heat producing, and three
times the hone-forming material to be
found in y shilling's worth Of beefSteak.
Dr.. Richardson maintained that if the
mothers Of tie United Kingdom were 70
give their families whole meal, which
contained the structure Of tile skeleton,
in from three to fonr generations all the
leformities Of children, not caused by
accident, which they now saw, would
pass away, as by the hands Of an invisi-
BILE enchautress.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-06
Rare Elephants.

There are now on exhibition in New
York twopecnliar elephants brought from
the mountains Of the Malay Peninsula,
about 500 miles from Singapore. They
are remarkable for their small size, being
respectively twenty eight and thifty-six
inches tall; and for being covered with
thick coat Of bristly hair or wool. They
ore supposed to be from to years old
In size they resemble the extinct ele-
plants Of Malta, aud in covering those
Of Siberia. Their woody coat is attributed
to the circumstance that they live high
upon tho mOuntains where the climate is
cold. The species appear to be all but
unknown to naturalists. this pair being
the first that have survived the passage
through tho heated low country to the
coast and the subsequent journey by sen.
They are described as playful and HARM
less, and they keep their little trunks
stretched out to strangers to be petted.
They love to be scratched OH the under
side OF the trunk close to the mouth, and
they hold their trunks curled hack over
their heals as long - any one scratches
them. Like elephants Of large growth,
they keep up swaying motion, either
sideways or forward and backward.
When a visitor let's one of the little fell
lows take his hand he delicately cnrls his
proboscis around it and carries il gently
to his mouth. Then he trumpets his
satisfaction.
A NEW Baptist convert wished very
much 10 be baptized BY one minister
and to jim the church Of another. She
went To the first and asked If it could
be done. .Yes," he replied; II could
20 it, but don't take in washing"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-06


psl the country
soae mouths after this, when the Legisla-
tive committee had pronounced the principal
charges made by the Chamber Of Commerce
.'inlly proven" the committee OF that body
having the matter in charge alluded To this
subject, III their ssnort to the chamber. AZ fol-
lows:
..Yonr committee beg that the members OF
the Chamber Of Commerce will carefully coni-
pare the g Gtterancos OF Messrs Vanderbilt and
Jewett with the findings OF the Legislative com
nlittee. The assertion that the action of this
cham. CT tends the encouragement of Sociaiis.ic
or COMMUNISTS principles, is on . party with
much of the reasoning Of sSia Presidents Of the
great trunk lines. They seem to bs entirely
ohlisions Of the fact that il Is their disregard
OF public rights, and not the efforts which tlis
chamhf has made 10 coupe, their o orervation.
which il chiefly responsible for the growth of
Communistic sentiment in this State. Ii railroad,
were not public highways. upon which all
shippers, as well as passengers, ara entitled 10
equal rights /; il tue discovery Of steam, and it,
application to the purposes Of transportation,
with all its attendant benefits, could DO .s
teemed alone the private property Of these
gentlemen. then tho argument Of Messra. War;
der0ilt and Jewett might be considered valid.
aud Ia. efforts Of your comm.ttee sodi lous,
Socialism,, and worthy or condemnation.
III il hardly necessary to say that yonr SOM
mittAa have no sympathy with Soti alis,s Or Com.
nnnists who want something f.r nothing this
class 81 persons might perhaps ind fanls xitl.
your colnAittee tor noiag capitalist; l;.t,
on tho other Land. We caauot up.
hold svsteM " operating
| public highways which in honev.combed WITH
! abuses, aud which is controlled abso nteiv b.
a few individuals who tax production aud cola
merce at will, and who practically dictate What
reward the producer, manufacturer aud n.er.
| chant shall recs1.e for his labor
Ea.XF
ing remedies promptly applied to these evils
| AMI e>psoial.y are those Interested who hay.
| proprft. for If c,ci Communist, Views m3l,
headYas IN li.i- country it will be il
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-06

c,:i..,ls me II the tor,t;oa " Glars
If iii. -. and disregard Of the spirit u our
f,e- institutions. These crs tic ircakefs
alsa nlic'. every irnc patriot viii lrs. that
our ship of At T. max avoid.
1'l,e immediate remedy IL
i'.,e .rsai u Of u intelligent n,hi, o,i.i n.
!. iaiisL Which reasonable limits may be
i..d upon tl,c Z nth and y aver II corporate
life.
Il !. ii.ae enough 10 take further steps
wi tn tin. iis Len actc,pr,,f,od. At
present ii,e corporation arn masters
tclliseni publ. opinion thoroughly arou.ed. Il
il MY question uf time when II will compel
fair aiia- TRENT nf the relations between fife
reo,', and the ertat,r .l.s people hayc ere
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-06

= Very Significant Article from Il
1.c0dtmE MagAzlme Tho Imlimited
Fewer - the RaslrOad> % TAX the
Fcopec-'rlrae COrrHpi snfiuemce
me FOrssetHes ~ thc kiMnA ~ the
1aif-sMc Standard Oll Company.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-06
Notes and Mortgages

Pur0haaed on favorable terms. Particular attention
Raid 10 tho negotiation OF Cnss loans. Collections
carefully attended to aud prompt returns maas.
JOHN NcHUGH,
Aye Crosse. Iowa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1881-01-06

THE GREAT CONNECTING LINE
Wis.
consin, Iowa. Minnesota the territory OF Dakota
and tho New Northwest.
IT'S PRESENT TEE1IIlrAL POINTS:
Chicago Milwaukee Racine Oshkosh Rapids St.
Paul. Minneapolis ortonvlo MnnSaux la.-Rrnnng Water
Mitchell F1andrau Sioux Falls and Yankton. D. Z.
RoAo-eED
QUICK TIME AND LOW RATES.
IL. W.. Y. HcR J. H..
Q Ma go ~ .p o,sAnss y Nj "a o