davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
DEATH Or EX-A;s;EnHGI JOHN =.
G{S;tyG.

MANEtNG.
Ex-Governor Manning died On
Tues.lav, about l. U'ciuck, ut the
residence of Mr.. D. r. Williams, in
Camden. From Inc NcacS UtH Courier
OF yesterday we copy the following
extrsct relative to.the life and SER
vices of this great and good man
Ex.Govcrnor John Lawrence
Manning WAS born il Clarend"n
District in the year 1915. and was
the son OF Governor Richard [. Man
ming, q distinguished officer in hce S
Legion. Army o. the Revolution, an"
afterwards a.ijutant genera o! South
Carolina. His mother WAS .'iisE
Richardson. His early education
was received for the most pait ~
Camden, where he WAS prepared Tor
college by alr. Henry Z. Hatfield.
In l S34 lie went to Princeton College.
His collegiate course at Princeton
vas interrupted Ivy the death OF his
father, mt that time member OF
Congress, which occurred Iii Phlla.
,,u ph;a IN 1896 On his return to
Soa,h Carolina with his mother, al.
ter his fathers demise, he entered
the junior class of the South Caro-.
Ina College at Columbia. He WAS
graduated frou Col eye in 1881, aad
soon afterwards married q duu9Ltc-
Of Gen. Wade Hampton, an aunt o!
Snnth Caroiina's present Senator Of
tic same naElc.
Governor Mann NJ, ;:hcnt tbs
;iln.. WAS one cf tMn waa.i;iiGai g1n.
,.clnen in tic SnuIH. .io b"IlC Il
rc siionce noivd fcr It's sfai''s"n: ~
Clurcn.lun, k& "" a3 't.;!i"rj. 81
Which p:.:cG ~ cnttriainc:; at "ii
times = Ii ST vi ;iianns ;;ii ;:clu il.-
:.Eccs. ila ais, uwnc;! t.r.se rs .a1cs
ii I:.;;.sjana, On Lht h.,s..s VI Jn2
Mjsa;as;:?;, wt;viI, planted ii sa4a:.
caHr, Tv:,, t:IY aj.rrtG O. g LIBERAL III
ctus". lis c,:iIt;ivn by h:s i:rS;
iaacri.gc were 1Il3. llCHry N.c!'a:.i-
Il. Mr Wake Il. ii&nniG@ AID ".
Wi.iiairl ia ;t,3;-. w!p c!It :. short
::;ua go. Gyv-n;yr 1.a"n;nrs Sc
90; VII. nas Isl G..:i:c Cl.:..@, "a!
virginia, all, Tie c,i:,iren ~ j.,
.4usTi..v "ry "a, D"Ga ~; Manning
s,.. !, 49,. !. =. ..l.,i"'nS, Jr, ut
[mGris.l, aaH Nj. U0iIn .iiar:ng, Il
!, u3.lruu; ,ouns attorney oi Sa'n'
trr.
"a the var 1852 l.c was aiecte d
Governor Of the STATE Of SoGt! Caro-.
:.aa. lie was an uid to Gen. Pic,
kens at the bcnuarimcnt OF Fort
sumter, and to Gen. Dcaurcgard 1T
the first battle Of Manassas. lie
filled the position of State Senator
periodically, both before AMI since
the war. with honor to hlmlcif and
lhe State.
In tie last few years he has been
living with his son.in-law. Mr.. d. T.
Williams, jr,, ut Camden, enjoying
peaceful and pleasant rest in the
midst of family and friend
Ex Governor Chamberlain, Re-
ceivcr Of the South Carolina Rail
way, very cdiy rendered the use
of his pri ate car to Col. P. Fl. Nell
son for the accommodation of the
funeral party from Camden 10 Co.
lumbia, where the funeral services
are to be held 1T II ~. to-day.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31

The Washington correspondent of
the New York Sun eays that "presl-
dent Harrison is more deeply in.
tercsted in the Virginia fight than in
tic outcome in Oslo or New York;
and that lie "is doing everything in
his power to help Malone wn "
What 4 president we have t. be sure !!
The chief executive Of t great nation
da5bling in the politics of one OF the
States of the Union, not for the
benefit of the people Of that State,
mt in order to Secure partisan
triumph. Bishop Potter ought to
seek for another opportunity to
preach to this man who sits in t. C
chair once corrupted 10y George
Washington. Verify, this is cen.
tcnnial of contrasts.--Neors ah@
Courier.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
CITATION.

South Ctuolihu-KerShaw County.
3y j. 7. Micklc, Judge Probate.
Whereas, William II. lla made
suit to me, to grant him Letters OF
Administration of the Estate OF and
effects Of Ezekiel Decs
These are therefore to cite and
admonish all anil singular the kin.
lre,i and creditors OF t: C said Ezekiel
Decs, deceased, that they be AMI ap.
pear, before me, in the Court Of Pro
bate, TO be held ut Camden on NJvem-
Ter Ssh, 1859, next, after publication
hereof, at IL o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if uny they haze, why
the said Administration sroull not
he granted.
Given under my hanl, tLis 22nd
day oi October A. d., 1889.
J. r. MICkLE,
Judge Cf ProJate.
Oct 24.2t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31

Give time anal Thought 10 pn"ii3 IL
terests. This is Tie more to be t.
GREETED, because Camden 5 people
conld, if they would exert themselves,
make it q large and prosperous ci5Y,
whose influence woul,I lie felt and
recognized far beyond the borders OF
Kershaw county
Natural advantag are many
Historical falno and prestige arc
their her tage, and rightly utilized
would be great helps 10 advancement.
The surrounding coantry ah"unts
with materi! Is for the establishment
of extensive and profitable industries
and with sufficient number OF peo.
ple to rurH sh employees for all hat
might be started. Besides these, il
practical measures were empi"ycd
for the p rpose. mMly Nort;ein nl;;'.
sulfacturcrs might be iuiuc d to locate
here. II Camden in oil times lat
her clock shop and spoon factory,
why MY she not now have watch.
cutlery, wool hat, an agrlcuitu III
implement, small tool or Il soc
factory? Nothing but concerted nc
ton on The part of her citizens IS
needed 10 establish some such indus
tries in this favored place. lie: tie
people genera ly uni'e in presenting
its attractions to tine world with any
thing approaching tie enterprise an,
l.berulity Of their foretothcrs, or. That
of the proprietors OF the two hotels
heretofore named. and within three
yeirs there woull bc such change
in their towa rs would as,on:sh Tine
Oldest inllahitant." :,
Two railroads give inSress ana
outlet to the city. One, the South
Caroliua. his just passed iht" eAr
hands Of q receiver, cX Governor -
II. Chamberlain, from whose we'll
known executive ;:,Ji!ity the cit'::&iiS
| expect great cii.;rses :or Tie !'' III;
ths osl.cr is the Ci:ali"s:"o, .!"c"n
n.;I u th!cG3n i[U&h, ""!~4 $500 -
ready wOn the culih""hcG ""H s'J,''
will Of tho people, wnn are p,ii;r|.l
cXpecta"t vi TIC ntheIiSs t'"l VIA
derive frG:n lis speed. cCI@p!c.'EA -
thc Ohio valley.
Officials &ni !aert':1l'S *!".o ~
| joice in tic i.apr'rcd c2''.''.!1N O.
tA2 fam IS "t "HEsl@" '''''''. a.
Fuzzy &ro gt&eE".;: D,:F@:@ :;-''' a..
I.,lt=r haTe :.;''4'; "'''.. - - '.''''
fura.e vr, p3 s:!,. >>.;!.p0 y''"'! - }"A
other year ai.!>? - ".i:. I'll i"',
the uumh"r Of :a'." ..'' 1''@ 49, %
nuch less ti'tn il ~. ''""A a. a. ~.
year, ANA Tat co''*"'i.'~':''' q. '" >'".
look for tic iutnr> Is '''-"'-' '''"I
it has been Tor II long H,i''' 1: 20 %
aiso the general "p;iiiIA % H''tc''
shere are some ini!aSHt;S,; - ':'E'nS'
however, that the FARMERS ANY,
ance is on th.: whole OF value 10 t'e
entire community, ana t.'at It's eau
cational work IN economics VIII iso
far as the l"F'ners are 'pl''cn.eu t W
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31
IEaA 10 Chance Ii" Date.

BMrQEr0ar. U,t. 81. &. tdc -,
500 5 c0ni 1drcn lists III t:ls c"nn
!rv large Emnhsr ',:iGc in inis
civ Th4ir lca:lcrs h:;j fiH"'! On
i>r.:iay. October 2J, !,. the Gay Oh
wi,irl tie illumination If all things
t>rT, st;a; s:,nuId take place. brt Us
tHa dusty Old bal continued to re-
vciYe just the same q few have >et
their mind on mkt Monday rs the
date Charleston WOrlH.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31

The Jews in New York city have
rorty.nine synug rgues, and consti-
tale Larger population tnaa in Jsru.
salem itself. numbering nearly 3d..
OJD. They form m Influential elr.
me t, many Vi them being 's"kets,
merchants. ct:tdrs a!i'i rul:t:@lRns.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31

Ettfp ,,.l:,r sI,su'': iHsil "at ii'ii
sti;r 81 ii i; taiGf.iay Gi t;ta s''ii"A'
~ Esgal;v!i ilT ktst0 &HRatiT,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31

The political opponents Of Fo'a-
kcr have q suspicion that his illness
Vas a sympathetic dodge. but the at.
tending physician says that he WAS
really sick. Perhaps he gave q
way: Or two to the bloody shirt, AID
being unaccustomed to the bloody
sight, it made him sick Worla.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1889-10-31

NV IL good li:4s ta euaze;:' J.
l.f The C.IEiES J0uis> at.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-27
IyUrICURA xnMUDlEA
itching Skin Diseases

I sssnssssa - years. Dsay ssvsrsA visA
ssasss Dsr0ssnea as sAe ssDA oa0ossog
snAssss - vssneee ss1ss1. 0asoa ~ sAs
obAnVr
MIhA1 knswn q ~ cvrrcunA Rssspm
twsaty-e1eAt ysars go. n would have save4
anoant ot suDseang. NJ dlseass (p0eei ,slsl
osonsaesd q ny SsaA Il 8 spot Scs lazVsf
sAAa 3 cent lt spssaA Apasly all Over ny
bo0y aA1 got uaoer my nails. TIE scales
voala arop - % ne all tAs tine. ana my sat.
Sar1ng Was endless, ana without Ielisf. Oao
tAousSna oollass WoVlo not tempt ne 70 have
this 0isoaoo over again. An pooe man. but
~ rseh 70 b relievea OF what some OF ~
ooeto0 sa.d Wa leprooy. some 1iagWuem
poog1a91s, eao. tooG.. ana 0... .oaRoaparillaD
ovoe one yoAr ana shalt, but no cure. I en-.
not praise ~ CurIouaA , ADMSDrns TOO much.
They AAvo made my skin - clear and me-
froU scales - . baby's. All used q tnem
vas tArss bones Of CvFIcuHA, ana three boe.
ties Of CurICvaA 1nsoGv1nr. end tive cakes OF
Cu1lovnA eoAp. II you had been here and
saia yoa wosld have eursd me- foe 80 g you
would have had the money. llookod like the
picture ia your book Of psoriasas (pictsre
number two. "How - Cure SKIN Diseaseo"l,
but nov am - clear ~ any person ever was.
Through force of habit rub my han0 over
ny. arms ana legs 70 scrateh once IN while.
but 70 no purpose. am al we'll. eoratohed
twenty eight yeArs. ana Il got to Be kiAd OF
oooo00 nature 10 me. thank yOu thousand
t1moo. Anything more that y0u want 20 know
write me. or any one who reads this may
WIito to ne, ana VIII answer d.
D8HNIs DOWNING.
WAruasmY. vr, Jan. -. 1857.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-27

- Z

G shs spflAs ne 0sooy aEangee - 80
ploaoh ana hafSoV tAkoos
Ana e0ss out totiu ~ peoaxsa. .oo1oins heEoa
oe hunny snakoos
we - not want
Ocfnseu us an0 spgings becturO tiil vo'ro
sseklys palo ana gsuat;
II ~ 0Daisg ths -picnic party 10 ~ shAey
v00o appeara
ooong hooo g rainy Ovsaing full % oaAAs an4
Oeoo ~ team,
q ~ splins - wsasAe prepAss iesss m.
usually Wisev
~ - bulletins hls fAlsoAoo1e, publishso A1o
cholcoet liest
In ~ spsipg ~ busy housewiGo ssazs uD
o0fAe, walls aao nAs1t
CleaAiaa h0aoe, antu her 1useand s-diy
Gruano anA WurmuU "nAe0."
.RSm ne LGneoDN (Nee Journal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-27

BY seeing % much - you can Of the world.
But ere you set out either % . tourist, com.
inercial traveller or emigrant-whcthery you 20
by rail, steamship or steamboat, provide vour...
self with Hostetter's stomach Es,fters, which
TIE travelling public recognizes - tho finest
medical safeguard and preventive Of sea sick.
ness with which any one 50urneying by land
western pioneer adequate protection against
malaria rheumatism and those disorder Of
the bowels which miasmA tainted water boget.
BY the rocking Of Q ship 10 truly magical, and
Ills capital appetizer and nerve tnvigofator.
Excellent IL II for biliousness and kidney in.
degree, the effects of fatigue, physical or
mental. After wetting and exposure In In.
clement weather, II should 10 Vaed a pee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-27

Fifty yssrs ego the daughter Of James
Martir, we'll. to.do farmer, puschasod -
sent him comic valeotino repeo6ontlng .
mioor. He never spoke q her alnoA Lea
Weok be died and len ntteea lh0uoond
dollars 70 eao1 OF bis ohildrea bat this
deughtev, tor whom he LETT sealed envelope,
which, whsn cp ,ued, he'd her old valsauao
lnoldo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-27

A ompusassoM hes bssa wede = - Ne IN.
c,ms iromvhe 4O7 iioenses Sfnoto6 % Reed.
j. r sud Berks county uadoe high lteo0oA
Tno entire revenue from Wholeo6lo lloo0oes .
goes 70 the state. Toe retail lioooooo VIII
REALISE about ol1l 900. OF this sum The Goaio
viii realise in round numoere ~ M 0oo; soe
liquaf men ere extenslvely circulating thoeo
nsurss - campaign card agalsse peohi-
bAii00.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-27
CTANDARD CARRIAGE WORK.
Standard Carriage Work.
EDW. BD0ERLEY,
Nos. 70, a q, q Market strest Rsar OF Post
onca, Lancaster. Pa

OF latest style Buggies. Pfsioas, Family
Garbage, 80, which now have ready for
The sprtu9 Trade. All the latest designs to -
l:ss from. There are no amer vehicles In N
Aans line OF secona. Hand Work ON hand.
ny prioes A;e the lowest In the siste for
HopAarin9 Anl ropAintnG promptiy y'attende6
%. .01e s4e g voskmss especially employso
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-27

MrA Henry Weet8 a Wrightsvillo. while
aro sad Wss % Seriousiy barned tSss fcess
ere entertained Of her LIE. She would have
peElshsd bot for the timely assistanco Of .
young man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-27
Cuticura

70 cleanse tho akin ana blood of everv blem.
ish ana impurity, NO agency In the world Of
medicine 10 % speedy and infalliable ~ the
CuTICunA nnnIDrD.
CurIouRA, the great skin cure, instantly
allays theemost agcr..,.,rg 9 itclAng ana innam-
amaGo6, cieafS the skin ana 'Scs:sSct every
trace of disease. heals ulcers ada sores. re-
move crusts and scales. ana restores the hair.
CurI0uRA seAr. the greatest OF skin beautt-
ners, 10 indispensable In treating ska dis
eases ana baby humors II produces the whitest'
olearest skin ana sofiest hands, free from pin.
pie, spot, or blemish. CUTICURA R.soLvENT. the
new blood puriner, cleanses the blood OF all
DTOPLEe, b,achh heads. red, rough. chapped
00AP.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-27

n MIC son, white ana iree from chaps and
uANUOredness. By using CurrcrRA OAR.
ma,1lw. .sdAw
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12
Judge Norton on the Jury System.

On last Monday, September 3D.
Court of General Sessions for Ker.
shaw County was convened by Judge
j. j. Norton. The grand and petit
jurors were called over and it was
asccrtained that there was not q
single absentee, and the most remark
able fact to relate is that not one of
the number asked to he excused,
which is something unprecedented.
Judge Norton, in his remarks to
the grand jury, spoke at some length
on our jury system. He did not
think that the complaints concerning
the jurors of the State were well
founded. Hc thought that tho sys~
cem was well nigh perfect, and if
there was any fault to find it certainly
was not from any defect in tho law,
but rather with the jury commission
ers and their assistants. This was
tho commencement of his second
tour over the State as a presiding
Judge, and his opinion of the Jury
system had been very greatly in
creased in respect. Jurics made few
CT mistakes and were frecrer from
bias by prejudice, favoritism or pop
ular clamor than he had supposed
they were when he was at the Bar.
His observation and experience con-
vinccd him that jurors have been
chosen in accordance with the law,
and 1t is the duty Of the grand Jury
to see that they continue to be so
chosen. One OF the duties of the
grand jury was to sec that the jury
commissioner was guilty of no Viola
tion of his duty, and there would
then be no cause for complaint
Camden Joanmal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12

P1rTsnuRa, September 2.-Thc
will of the late William Thaw was
filed here ior probate to-day. The
estate is valued at s15,000,00O, OF
which $5,00O,000 are bequeathed to
charitable, educational and religious
institutions. All such establishments
in this city, irrespective OF creed, are
remembered in the will. The largest
bcqucst was to the Western Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, which gets
100000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12

The result of the recent election in
the Third Congressional District of
Louisiana must be a disappointment
to the Republicans. The Rcpubli-
can leaders declared that the district
must be captured. They sent speak
ers down to arouse the negroes and
to. announce to the Democrats that
there must be a free election. They
insisted upon a free election. But it
was too free for their ideas. The
negroes, freed from the corrupt in
tluences and the arbitrary domina-
tion of their leaders, voted in con
siderable numbers with their white
friends. The Democratic majority
is 5000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12

The Mississippi State Alliance
will make the following recommend
ations to the Legislature: That
money be appropriated by the State
to encourage foreign immigration
that so much Of convict labor as is
necessary be employed in running a
bagging factory as a State enterprise
that railroads, banks, ETC., be re-
quircd to pay an adyalorem instead
of 4 privilege tax; urging a law to
establish State agricultural bureau
and providing for the teaching of ag-
riculture in tho public schools; that
the next Legislature call constitu-
tional convention; that a law be
adopted requiring inspection on the
hoof of all beef cattle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12

LOUISVILLE, Ky, September o.
The Courier Joaunal has special
from Somerset, Ky, which states
news has reached thcre of brutal
outrage committed upon 12 year
old daughter Of William Gates, a
prominent and wealthy farmer, resid-
ing a few miles from Monticello, by
a negro. A posse was organized
and started in pursuit of the negro.
lie was caught in the woods and tied
to a stake a rail pen was then built
around him. Coal oil was poured
over him, and upon the rails. A
match was applied and the negro
burned to death.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12

If any persons have been fright.
encd by recent rumors of a coming
deficiency in the beef supply of the
country, they can find reinsurance in
this years report of the agricultural
department on farm animals. To
put the statement in round numbers
there were 25,000,000 in the United
States in 1860, 33,000,00O in 1880,
and 5O,000,O00 in 1888, the year
covered by the last report.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12

DAYTON, O., September 2.-Sa-
muel G. Showaltcr, aged SO, volun-
tarily submitted to an injection of
the elixir of life three weeks ago,
hoping for relief from rheumatism,
and died to-day from the effects of
the treatment. Immediately after
tho injection was made his limbs be-
gan to swell and his whole system
was pcrmcatcd with blood poision.
Gangrene set in in his body, it being
putrid flesh Clipped off in fakes as
largo as a mans hand, and he be-
came horrible object before death
relieved him Of his sufferings.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12
Col. i tck al,nshii, of Eiankl I'm; N. I,
passed tligough w alfalfa last friday or

PaSeeu AVhsVSsHs1i " aiHthts SiasiS ~ EiuaS OH
his way to PIC o.lnty IN here lie8 ~
visiting relatives and y afriends n lie paid
MS q Drief call ana rene We'd IN nc quaint,
,as, ,5Innt &c 3sonth Cnroi,na I,,tY nd. l;,,aa
may, Svaara q, ST., s, it;a..is. ss:,fa
y,s sa 10 ono of I,ars i, opoTed aud .am,,.
ata,ti ~ n ye,s 1Je 10 ,,oIy, Z; y -. t,yo
wears did and Ia ono Df Tho Oldest sIb.
soribers5 OF the KEowEs C,oJaIEi,. Ha
showed us n bill Of the continental our
rencyp of. tho United Colonies. CALLING
for ago 90. p,,a bearing d tic Eebr,,ary 20.
1777. tll.{., ss s
X ,, f,s,, y 4,
~ Auy, ~ ii,svais, =, sne eo't,'sel
az oo. i.oo, sus. - fo i'eo,
10y = ~ p9i .i'o 10
~ o ~ $50; s. s1 Iaso soas - -
snS = s sis : :, 2 ~ oe'ses
~ ny o''se il''s peep autyahced w
| thought the hearing will be had and do
cisi6n rendered by noxt January at the
outside. And still they kick against the
pricks in another foolish attempt to pre-
vent the establishment of the Agricult,,-
raj College at Fort Hill. But tho estab.
lishing of tile College is only question
of time, therefore lot all the farmers nos.
sess their souls III, n,patience.
Ar,
-, n's - pt''s' - o'sA,
~ ops .o.9o, S''so ~ pimii.oo ~ :, !.
,aa IS g,nI mi ~ o'.s o' 0,.o ..o
s'No M - = ."o. 1nI VII 10 now ~
mi, o'i " f" - -. ''Ao :" no"vy yioiu,
s - Wy W 81, w w "on na'aieu =
e,ops - ono yo". hno" Vnis i'''u
/ go ~,
,a,s !. 80 ooonog' - "oou. oiio,
1T. ~ "' ,rI rs ""1" -, =. '"ooS ', ".u
- :. - i''iu ,o''oou '.s''t ~ ~
s,'.,,...,' ~. oieno sa'..'.. - ~ W 10 p,o-
~ ,,,,s,,, aI., - =. ,r. 100 ~ ~
"n ~ 60 :. ~ ~. 'ooso' ~,
10 ,np ~ t"sns pooi i'n'
~ -. W" - .'n ~ 'oon W W
>'0 - -
Mr.. Knut Peter Knudsen, of Norway,
seaman, died at Biemann's Hotel Mon
day morning, 9th instant, at 5 o'clock,
from consumption. IIe came to Walhalltl
about two weeks ago from the United
States Marine Hospital at Georgetown, S.
O., bearing a certificate of discharge from
| this institution Of date August 5, 1880,
signed Bye. e. Sparkman, surgeon. Tho
reason given for his discharge is, that lie
was troubled with chronic lung com
plant, and his physical condition was
not improved by his stay in tho hospital
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12

There has been a terrible earth
quake in Russia. In the village oi
Khenzorick 129 persons were buried
alive. The earthquake was also fel,
in Greece and California.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12

1t is little remarkable that Mrs.
Maybrick's great-grand- father sen
fenced the first white woman ever
hung in Georgia, and for the murder
of her husband.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12

We know of no mode of treatment
which offers to sufferers from chronic
diseases more certain hopo of cure than
that which is comprehonded in tho use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla. For purifying
and inyigorating the blood, this propara-
tiOn is uncquallCd.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12
The Pay OF witnesses.

Judge Simonton, of the United
States District Court, has ordered
that in no case either in the Eastern
Of Western District of South Caro-
lima will a witness summoned by the
government for the defense be paid
his per diem by the United States,
unless it shall appear that such wit
ness has testified at tho trial and
that the testimony was material to
the issue. If the case be abandoned
by the prosecution, either by an en-
try of mol pros. or by consenting to
a verdict of not guilty, or if the
court shall instruct the jury to find
for tic defendant upon The close OF
the testimony for the prosecution,
this rule shall not apply if the wit
ness be present at the trial and if it
shall appear by affidavit that the
testimony of such witness would
have been material if the witness
had been sworn upon the trial
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12

a school-boy, when asked why he
called his compositions T.amb's Es-
says" replied that it was because
the teacher had to sslamb" him be-
fore he would essay to write one.