davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-09
ATTORNEYS COSTS.
An Act TO repeal all Acts in relation
To attnrneyS: costs

70 attorneys cOSts.
Section l. Be it enacted by the
Senate aad House of Representatives,
of the State Of South Carolina, now
met and sitting in General Assembly,
and by the authority of the same :
That all Acts in relation to attor-
news costs be, and the same are
hereby, repealed: Provided, that this
shall not apply to causes now pend
ing or existing liquidated contracts.
Section , That all Acts or parts
of Acts inconsistent with or repug-
nant to this Act are hereby repealed.
Approved December %, y. d. 1892.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-09

The indwelling Holy Spirit grants
the believer abiding comfort, cour-
age ard confidence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-09

ARTIFIC l. LIMBS :oR SOLDIERS.
An Act to provide additional artifi-
cial limbs for all soldiers of the
State who lost their legs, eye or
arms during military service i; the
years 1861, 1862, 1863, 1865 and
1865, who are now living, and who
obtained one under the Acts OF
1879 or 1881.
Whereas, there is now in the hands
OF the State Treasurer. the sum of
twelve hundred and ninety-five dol
lars unexpende3, arising from the
Acts of the Legislature of this State
providing for soldiers of this State
who lost their legs or arms in the
Confederate service:
Section l. Pc it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives
OF the State of South Carolina, now
met and sitting in General Assembly,
and by the authority of the same:
That all soldiers of the State who
lost their legs, eye or arms, or who
have been permanently disabled in
their legs, eye or arms, during the
military service OF the years 1861,
1862, 1868, 1864 and 1865, and who
have heretofore received from the
State All artificial leg or arm, or who
NAV have elected to take iii money
the price of said artificial limb, be,
and they are hereby, allowed an addi-
tional arm or leg, or the price OF
same in money, if they shall so elect,
upon their complying with all the
provisions and conditions of can Act
to provide artificial limbs for all sol
diers of the State who lost their legs
or arms during military services in
wears 1861, 1862, 1868, 1864 and
lS65," approved December "a, 1879,
and can Act to provide artificial
limbs for all soldiers of the State who
lost their legs or arms, or who have
been permanently disabled in their
legs or arms, during military service
in the V IS 1861, 1862, 1868, 1864
and 1865, and who bav. not been
supplied under the provisions OF for
mer Acts of the General Assembly,"
approved December II, 1881.
Section , That for the defraying
the, costs and expenses attending the
Zion of the provisions of the
foregoing section the amount of three
thousand eight hundred dollars, in
addition to the sum of twelve hun
dred and ninety-fye dollars, now in
.,he hands of the State Treasurer
unexpended, and which was appro-
priated under the former Acts Of the
General Assembly for the purposes
neptioned in the two Acts referred
tom Section l OF this Act, be, and
The sameu is hereby, appropriated to
carry out the provisions of this Act.
Approved December "a, AID. 1892.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-09
ADMISSION OF Patients 70 oLeNATIc

ASYLUM.
An Act to further regulate the admis-
sion OF patients to the State Luna
tic Asylum and to amend Section
1881 oi the General Statutes As to
number OF days patient can be
retained and the number OF regents
to sign the order OF retention.
Section /. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House OF Representatives
OF the State of South Carolina, now
met and sitting in General Assembly,
and bv the authority of the same
That on and after the passage OF this
Act the Sheriff, or other person IN
charge Of any patient ordered to be
conveyed to the State Lunauc Asy-
lum, whether such patient be bene-
fciary or pay patient, shall trans
nit the papers. or certified copies
thereof, on which the order or com
mitmeat was based to the Snperln-
tendent of the Asylum for inspec-
ton, and hold such patient, without
expense to the Asylum, until notified
bv said Superintendent that the
patient can be received into the Asy-
ium, and any Sheriff or other person
violating the requirement of this
Section by conveying a patient to the
Asylum before receiving notice from
the Superintendent so to do shall be
required either tc keep charge o.
such patient in the city of ~olumbl;
or to furnish transportation oacE
home and to the Asylum again wher
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-09
TEE LAWS OF THE STATE

- ,,.,1,,-,,.,. ,.lI.
: 'g.Sl h',-,1'.' 80 ,,, -
~ .'.......-,,' 80, ~
,oN Sl,.;~,, - ~ ne = resolved J., tho
.se..'om o,,l = ud,,se of p.nrcs4o,s,ly,.~
- - ,ha S.a.a ,,. - sinh GaroIir. now
NE. y, s. snd s;t,in@, !, e,;cncraI .l~semIJy.
aS ."e 'i'.,' Nv 49, -. bar;,, -; ,g1 s,.rc
~. ~ = -. 'nT nrcS,;oa of caiIin1@ con-.
n',. - ,,,e 4,.o.,cn.;ar - ,Fe naonIe
,,t''.s',o :; Sao.5 caraI;na be .,,lsni,tc3 10
~ -. ,f:4;3 '.I,.er, -. .9..;I So ..
.Es l.l.,o,al li.c,;nn md i =
-, ,"e us4s :. :, ,be doctors a,,.Iitir5 to
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-09

: JoiNr RESOLUTION TO PROVIDE .oI:
TN. CALLING oFA coNSTlTU TloN.N.
Co\> HNTIoN.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-09
l.i-r1.rY TO CHILDREN.

Approved December u, 1872.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-09

Approved December 20, 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-29
A NEGRO BADLY SHOT.
IT WAS THE RESULT or A FREE
FI0Hr IN HESEfC0.
The Difiiculty Originated Mt the Ola mar
ket, and the Hostilities Wcro Rssumsd
on tho Nine Mile Road.

Sandy Rogers. a young negro man.
shot Jim Sims, another negro last Sat-
urday night about one hundred yards this
side OF Hardin's shop. The weapon used
was a 32-calibre pistol, the ball entering
the left temple, and lodging behind the
left ear DR.. A. L. Leftwich removed
the bullet from the head OF the wounded
man, who was doing as well as could be
expected yesterday He will recover
The trouble originated at the old market
in this city, where Sims, Rogers. Alex
ander Johnson, Richard Gaines and sew
eral other negroes became involved in a
difficulty. They agreed TO settle the mat
ter that night. When near the place
above mentioned hostilities were resumed
with the result already stated. After
the shooting Johnson and Gaines attacked
Rogers, and beat him severely. The three
men were arrested Sunday morning by
Deputy Sheriff Voegler, Constable Samuels
and Squire Larus. and were lodged in the
Henrico county Jail.
The case was called before Squire
Larus yesterday afternoon. Sandy Rogers
was discharged, the evidence showing
that the shooting was done In self de-
fence The cases Of the other two were
continued.
The case Of A. NJ Craddock charged
with assaulting Squire Thomas f. Larus
on the highway was continued till IL
o'clock today by request Of defendant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-29
LET US HAVE A PRIMARY.

The City Committee ought not TO hest
tate one moment about it's duty in res
pect to providing for primary election
20 select our candidates for the Legisla-
ture
1t has been persistently asserted for
several months with every show of rea-
son that SLATE" had been formed in
the interest Of certain candidates for the
United States Senate and Court of APP
peals and that the ward meetings viii
be packed with the "heelers" and toe
warmers" to nominate candidates for
the Legislature to vote for these parties.
This notion is abroad among the people
and there IL but one way to put an end to
it.which is to allow every Democratic voter
to express his preference in a primary
election. If the people are denied this
right there is going to be great discomfort,
heart-burning and discord In the Dem
ocrauc party in this city.
Richmond gave the magnificent Dem
ocratic majority of $3.50 In the Presi-
Dental election last November and the
State may need every one of these voters
in the coming election.
We are already notified that the Pop
ulists OF the nation are going to concen-
trate all their efforts on Virginia this
fall. They will send thousands Of dol
lars here and 1t is publicly proclaimed
that the State will be flooded with their
best speakers. Is this a time TO foment
discomfort amongst the Democratic voters
of Richmond
Give us a primary that every voter may
be satisfied and Richmond will roll up
her usual majority for the Democratic
nominees.
AS far as we have been able TO ascer-
tain the views of the voters we feel sure
there viii be no difficulty In raising the
necessary amount merely TO pay the ex-
penses OF Primary, and as this Is the
only point Of objection that has been
raised the committee will easily see that
there is really no just ground for objec-
ton.
The Times has itself in sight over 800
TO make up any deficiency, and we are
reliably assured that over 800 more has
been guaranteed by other persons for
the same purpose, and no canvass has
been made for raising the money.
We are gratified to learn that ma
jority OF the City Committee are In favor
OF a primary election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-29
Alack alasl strange styles came 10

Alack alas strange styles came 10
pass. especially this year Of ungrace,
when everywhere on honor's head, honors
accumulate. A late manifestation is the
two-fold edge heretofore dominant upon
sweet woman's shoulders, how Il has de-
cIined and fallen 70 her hips-more accu-
rately the tails Of her jacket-which In
late models appear In three contrasting
stuffs and cOors-a brown velvet. black
lace and tan cloth. II is impossible that
Fashion, the Jade has got an economical
twist In her autumn mind, but beyond
question the fearful mode is full Of potent
possibilities, for the changing and re-
furnishing Of passee garments. And why
should they not be refurbished. since a
social philosopher lays down the axiom
that clothes and women are really and
truly only as old as they look.
The axiom is perhaps as true as axioms
usually are. For the most part they are
specious congratulations. with boomerang
habit Of hitting those who launch them.
An English Judge, though, some years
back decided case In strict consonance
with the principle here laid down. Suit
was brought for annulment of a marriage
between a young fellow Of % and his
bride Of A., the plaintiff alleging that by
false statements and the arts OF the
toilet the lady had passed herself off for
d. In court she did not look a day beyond
that, so judgment was at once given in
her favor, the learned Judge repeating In
substance, with much legal verbiage, the
time-honored apothegm, that woman Is
Always the age she looks, a man the age
ne feels.
Apropos OF which, when all the world
stood chuckling over the Burdett-Couts-
Bartlett marriage, an American woman
who had met Miss Coutts socially said:
There is really an unsuitability Of age,
but nothing like the contrast in looks
you would imagine. ! saw both Of them
in London. at garden party there, and
though i am reasonably keen sighted, II
/ had not known their relative ages !
would not have thought her more than
five years his senior. She, you see, was
never youthfully handsome but went on
t. a splendid middle age-she has never
let herself get beyond that-while he
well, as men do look who have gone the
pace. or course she might have been
his mother-his gradmother, aimost-but
such marriages are not at all uncommon
IN London high life. Perhaps IL is an
echo from the days Of George the ", who
It is well known, toward the last cared
for no woman under CO."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-29
rire In a Phntocrnnh Gallery.

The alarm Of fire at la o'clock yester-
day morning was from box 1874. which is
situated at the Broad street engine house
near Ninth street. Mr.. Thomas Feraadini
in passing Fosters photograph gallery
on Ninth just I'm rear OF st. Paul's church,
n few moments before the bells sounded,
saw a small blaze near one OF the front
windows. He broke the pane, and pulled
out much Of the flaming material while
another passer-by rang up and gave the
alarm. When the men Of the department
arrived q few bucketsful OF water ended
the blaze. Mr.. Ferrandinis hands were
quite frightfully burned.
The damage TO Mr.. Fosters stock
amounts to about $500. and is covered by
insurance. The fire is believed TO have
originated IN the drawer Of desk where
matches are kept and which were prob
ably ignited by rats. The fire will not
in the least prevent Mr.. Foster from
conducting his business as usual.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-29
". o. the south have reason to Be

We OF the South have reason TO be
grateful for the principle OF Senate pro-
cedure which secures debate without
limit since Il saved US from the Force
bill. But since a few Senators, owners
OF silver mines, threaten TO defeat the
passage of the act to repeal the Sherman
law In order that they may put money
into their own pockets by running ana
bankrupting all the rest Of the country,
| n IA proper that the effort to do this
| should be fairly examined In the light OF
sound principle
| IL is an elementary principle In the life
| OF every deliberative body that the
body itself must and shall have control
| over its own proceedings. deiiberative
body without this authority is no deliber-
alive body. II Is the same thing as the
human body exempt from obedience to the
human will. The deliberative body must
have power to adopt rules for the orderly
conduct OF business and that right must
involve the right TO put reasonable imita-
tions upon the length OF debate and 10 TX
a reasonable time for the taking OF the
vote. without this power business cannt
theoretically be transacted Inc pody
uttbout such power is simple
anarchv. Now the constitutional freedom
% debate must be held to be freedom
consistent with the right OF the body 10
make reasonable rules for its own govern
mon, 7, cannot be a license to defeat
ali action. II is right to a reasonable
neriod for discussion, of the length OF
which period the body Itself must be the
judge.
And this is expressly recognized In the
proyision OF the End clause of the 5th
sections Of article one Of the constitution,
which reads as follows:
Each house may determine the rules
OF its proceedings. punish its members
for disorderly behavior and, with the
concurrence Of two-thirds, expel a MEM
Der"
The principle which Is contended for.
therefore, is one wholly unsupported by
reason. The Senate, like all other celib-
erative bodies, must have control over
its own proceedings, or 1t is not deliber-
alive body. We have not the slightest
doubt, therefore, that Il may lawfully
squelch the illibusterers whenever IL sees
III TO adopt rule bringing debate to an
end. nor can we doubt that it is its duty
10 do precisely this thing, If unlawful hlli-
clustering is attempted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-29
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portions Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining OF the Eus-
tachian tube When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing and when # is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
Unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored TO it's normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out Of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an In
famed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case Of deafness tcaused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circular, free.
f. ]. Cheney and Co. Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-29

The following is taken from the Dispatch
and News. Hawkinsyiile. Ga: The Dis
patch and News takes special pleasure in
commencing Mr. Jacobus to the business
men. merchants anu people generally of
Richmond. lie came to Hawkinsville in
1878. and WAS engaged in the mercantile
business here over fourteen years He oc-
cupied leading position among the most
successful and enterprising merchants of
the town. In his dealings with the public
he is courteous and strictly reliable, and
always caters to the best interests OF his
customers.
AS acitizen Mr.. Jacobus is true. patriotic.
liberal and enterprising While citizen of
Hawkinsyiile he stood among the leaders in
any movement tending toward the up
building of the city and enhancing his com
meroial interests. He served as a member
OF the Board OF Aldermen and was foremost
in tho move which finally gave our people
the unexcelled school system they now en-
joy. His friendsin Hawkinsvile and through
out this section of Georgia will wish him
and his excellent family health, happiness
and unbounded prosperity in their new
home"
Mr.. Jacobus has become one of the lead
ing merchants of Main street. having entire
charge now of the newly stocked Boston,"
He has purchased an entire new line for the
fall trade. Mr.. Jacobus and his new estab-
llshment il commended to the general pub
lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-29
The Pickett Veterans.

Pickett Camp held a we'll attended
meeting at Central Hall last evening.
Mr.. d. c. Richardson, who served with
Parkers Battery during the war, was
elected TO membership. Rev. Geo. w.
Ray Chaplain, of the camp. was present
and In answer 10 the request 10 preach
a sermon TO the members, tet the 10 day
Of September as the time and the taber-
nacle at the corner of % street and
Church Hill avenue as the place. The next
meeting will be ladies night and Lplen-
did programme has been arranged for
their entertainment. ID. Mailman and
brother have rendered their Mandolin
Club for the occasion. a quartet has
also been engaged and the members will
revive some old war songs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-29
THE HOUSE VOTE on THE SHERMAN
BILL,

Three weeks ago yesterday the House
OF Representatives assembled. under call
of that masterful Democrat Grover Cleve-
land. TO consider the financial condition
Of the country.
Within these three weeks the House
has organized. has considered in the most
exhaustive manner the Sherman Bill In
yolving the whole silver question--and
holding it's sessions morning and night
has listened we suppose to at least one
hundred speeches on the subject-some
very fine arguments-many not worth
the paper they are printed on. Yesterday
the vote Of the House was taken on five
different propositions to restore the free
coinage OF silver-all of which were lost
and finally the Wilson Bill TO repeal
without conditions the purchasing clause
of the Sherman Bill was adopted by the
decisive vote OF 24O to 100. The House
has done nobly-better work in
shorter time has rarely ben accomplished.
The vote Of the Virginia Representatives.
on the final question was gratifying
two infatuated gentlemen however,
Messrs. Jones and Eppes-eontinued to
embrace with fond delusion their sill
yer doll.
The country will at once begin to breathe
more freely. This positive and decisive
action OF the House-the direct rep
resentatlves Of the people-must affect
the recalcitrants in the Senate, and when
the Bill is passed there, the wheels Of
trade and manufacture will be upon the
firm ground OF sound money, and the
country will begin new career Of pros
perity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-29

Down the Riy r This Evening.

The steamer POcahontas will carry n
large and select excursion party TO Dutch
Gap tonight. A number OF prominent
ladies will chaperone the party and de-
cortus behavior as well as a very pleas
ant time may be expected. one OF the
attractions Will be The Old Dominion
Symphony Club with their rolicking col
lege songs. When clear the moonlight on
the river now is as bright almost as day
light and the air IS delightfully."- cool and
pleasant The season for moonlight ex-
cursions on the James is drawing TO
close and this presents an attractive OPP
portunity to all who enjoy the relaxation
and fun OF such a trip. The boat leaves
at o'clock None but orderly persons
will be allowed on board. Refreshments
al city prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-29
THE NEW INSTR UCTOR.
Professor schatzeI arrives and is welcomed
at the Association.

Professor Anton Schatzel. the new gymna-
sum instructor of the Young Mems Chris
tiau Association. who on September lst will
succeed Professor Horace +. Smith, arrived
in this city yesterday from New York.
Professor Schatzel who at the first glance
creates the impression of being first class
athlete, is native of Germany, where lie
received thorough gymnaslic education
in some of the most prominent german
Turnverelnen. He came TO this country
about fourteen years ago and affiliated him.
self ct once with the german Turnverenen
of New York city. There he gave a good
deal Of his time TO the study Of the system
Of correct gymnastics subsequently he
studied gymnastic treatment and directive
gymnastics under DR.. Mckenzie of Toronto,
Canada and later on he studied hygine and
anatomy under DR.. Bartlett Of New York
and DIR. Anderson Of Yale College. He also
secured thorough knowledge Of the first
aid 10 be rendered TO the injured and he
wears the red cross Of the society which has
that object in view.
For the past two years Professor Schatzel
has held the record of all around work in
gymnastics and athletics OF the associations
of this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-29
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1898.
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Fitzhugh Lodge, i. o. 0. f., Eagle
Hall
Friendship Lodge, /. o. o. f., Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Liberty Council, Jr. o. A. NJ. Cusley' s
Hall.
Capital City Lodge. !. o. o. f., Gate
woods Hall.
Trinity Lodge. l. o. G. r., Central Hall.
Howards Grove. J. o. 6. T.. Howard $
Grove.
Central Beneficial and Social Society,
Lee Camp Hall.
Company ID" LIST Regt.. Armory.
Company "F'' LIST Regt., Armory
r. L. l. Blues, Snyder Building.
Richmond I Howitzers, Howitzers' Ar
mory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-29

to the many patrons OF Meyers dry goods
store for the error that occurred in their
advertisement on Sunday. Those Diagonal
wove what{O advertised at &c should
have read 25c per yard. We can hardly
blame the public for crediting the Messrs.
Meyers with selling wool dry goods at
&c yard as they are so well known for
always selling at the lowest prices. but
this was an error OF our type setter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS ABOUT
EVERYDAY NEEDS,

HOUSEHOLD HINTS ABOUT
EVERYDAY NEEDS
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream, iOc. bot
tie
Ponds Toilet Cream. s5c. bottle.
Malvina Lotion. 46c. bottle.
Espey's Cream. lSc. bottle.
Malyina Cream. 46c. box.
DR.. Hehras VIola Cream. i0c. a box.
Pray's Yan-0la Cream. lSc. a box.
Ayers Recamler Cream. 500 r box, either
with or without glycerne,
Rose Glycerine Jelly. fsc. a tube.
pateys 4 old Cream. &c. box.
Chesebrough's Naseline. 5 and l9c. bottle.
Chesebrough's Pomade YGseline, 10 and &c.
bottle.
Cheseborough's Carbolated yaseine, isc.
bottle
Shefield's Dentifrice. in tubes, l9c.
Shefiield's Den,ifrice. in boxes. soc.
Dr. Lyons Tooth-POwder. lSc.
Calders Tooth Powder. I5c. bottle.
w. a l.. Iooth-Powcer. l5c. bottle.
Jewshury N b owns looth-Paste, sc. boz.
Ponds Extract. SIC. bottle
Extract Witch Hazel. zoe. bottle.
Bakers Ulrsutus, 75c. bottle
Pinauds PhilocOme. soc. bottle
Murray Il Lannans Florida Water, 42c bottle.
Mchelsons Genuine Bay Rum, 81, 80 and 9Oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-29
81 To Old Point. S1.50 to Norfolk Sunday
SSDtemher I'd via &. and d.

The Chesapeake & Ohio will sell round
trip tickets to Old Point for Sl0O. to
NOrfalk sl50 Sunday, Sept. 3rd. Train
leaves Richmond $50 a m. Returning
leaves Norfalk 400 p. m. and Old Point
40 D. m. Arrive Richmond 7.30.