davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

''.'N. sept. A-'rhe President
r the Senate the following
E.,ron. of New Jersey. 70 be
-ANtoriinary and Minister
oi The United States TO
"u.' Kentucky Envoy Ex-
Minister plenipotcntiary
States 10 the Hawaiian Is
-nFthe. Of Virginia. 70 be
.t and Consul General OF
States 60 Hayti
... Virginia. Consul General
.. I ~ Maryland, Consul Cen
Germany.
George w. Willis. Of
-.t stanley and St Thomas.
49, Nobley. OF Texas. at
Henry X. j.. Mclver. OF
hrnia. Spain; George Kee-
I .sip al Kehl. Germany.
A-t"ood OF New York. at
Y Leopold Moore OF New
'tristoUhcr. ". l.
" rosfmasteTS. collector OF
'l aH appraiscr--alll recess ap-
.'''ipn of Theodore Runyon. OF
t' be Ambassador 10 Ger
be-. >.hrF the elevation OF his
Dr.. oi Minister Plenipotentiary
,..,.. '- with the change in this
l.... '. he German legation 20 an
-''.i'tR INTERESTING STORY.
n.mnation or ex-Renresen,ative
r... "r Minister 20 Hawaii reviyes an
...... a'ofy showing upon what
.. ''. ..'ils sometimes hangs political
i Ar Willis was retired from DO
t..... 'i' "s an ou,growth OF an APP
r... made by President Cleveland
a.. .. Ns nrat term. When Garfield
g.. resident he appointed Mrs. Thomp.
a.. "'low Of W. Il. Thompson. and
f....'.'i ~ Rev. Alexander Campbell.
i..,,... vi The Campbellite church. 10 be
s., .,-. OF the Louisville, KY, office.
tr..,..' retained By the Arthur admins
i9,..s "Al when Cleveland came into
fet.,... N'e question OF the removal or
fr... f'''N ot Mrs. Thompson came 10 the
u. Nehtucky politics as one OF
Fem. .'"k Questions OF the hour. Rep
hsr, Willis. backed by Senator
ua,, iaFored the retention OF Mrs.
q a',oh. ,. and Senator Blackburn oppos-
'HS caused split IN the party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
THE BRAZIL DISTURBANCE.
Diplomatic Remonstrance Against the In
reference with Trade.


CBy telegraph to the Dispatch)
WASHINGTON, Sept. S,-Secretary
Gresham decided this morning not to
wait longer for official notification that
revolution had broken out in Brazil,
and he accordingly sent a cable message
TO Minister Thompson, who is supposed
to have reached Rio de Janelro by this
time, instructing him to concur in a gem
eral diplomatic remonstrance against the
burdcnsome interference with the foreign
commerce of Brazil through the suspen-
sion of telegTaphic communication. IhlS
dispatch was sent in accordance with a
partial promise made by Mr. Gresham
Yesterday TO the New York Cofiee TX
change which intimated that Brazil was
discriminating against American uaue'
This afternoon IL was determined by the
Navy Department to cable orders TO the
United States cruiser Charleston, when
her commander reports her arrival at
some South American port. directing the
vessel to proceed Immediately TO Bra
lillian waters. The Charleston was last
heard from at Barbados, whence she de-
parted on her cruise TO the Pacihc win
the intention Of touching at MonteViueo'
and. perhaps, at Rio de Janelro. Inc
vessel may be at Rio at this time, nut
department.
OBy cable to the Dispatch)
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The "Heralds'
VALPARAISO. Chile, correspondent cables:
The latest advices received here from the
seat of the revolt in Brazil state that the
army stil remains loyal to Poixotto, and
that the artillery in the fortress OF santa
cruz. which commands the entrance 10
the bay. is under fighting orders ana VIII
not now await an attack by the SQUADRON
as was at first intended put WIN n open
e. unon the men-of-war If they come
anywhere within range.
NO COMMANDMENT OF RIO.
PARIS FRANCE, Sept s. a despatch
from Rio Janeiro says that at the IN
stance OF the French commander the 1or-
eign admirals in Brazilian waters nave
decided to prevent the bombardmeht Vi
the city by the revolutionary squadron
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

and the nominating campaign for the
Fiftleth Congress coming, the Courier
Journal took up Asher Caruth and sup
ported him "a It's candidate in opposi-
ton TO WINS. who was charged with
not being Consistent In his Democracy In
his supporting the widow OF a Republican
for preferment under n Democratic ad-
ministration. This became the paramount
issue in that district. and upon II Mr.. Ca
ruth came TO Congress. where he has
since remained
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.
The Situation Continues to oImprove-hieh-
mond Not Affected.

The currency situation continues to I'M
prove and 1t is thought in banking CIR
cles that manufactures will have no
trouble In obtaining cash with which to
pay on to-day.
The question as to taxing clearing house
certificates raised by Commissioner Miller
does not affect Richmond as no such GER
tifcates have been issued here.
When the banks adopted the fifty-doilar
limit they decided 10 issue certificates u
necessary and the certificates were print
cd. but the necessity fog their use has
never arisen. .a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
ca,mans stand Together.

Especial telegram 10 the D'sP"'~"
roNDON. ENG, Sept. S.-The Iiines
parl,n correspondent telegraphs Una.
,,'.,nce I,ou,s of Bavaria, who represents
i,,,tnold, the Bavarian Prince Regent, a. AZ
~ noanaeuvres at Metz, in replying 10
sn' oadress by the Burgomaster OF swei-
hr,,c,sen. said: II come TO Metz. which
or " hmndreds OF years was under French
,.,,,arsignty. ~, TO show the world that the
,nat today all Germans would be shoul-
dar 10 shoulder IL needed. The present
moment is a witness to the fact ina. 10, 10Y
aIty 10 the reigning houses Is conipaeoie
s.,,ih true German patriotism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
TERRIBLE IF TRUE.
neported Double murder Led bv VIE
eInia Woman.
Rz telegraph 20 the Dispa,ch.I

rBJ Telegraph 20 the DisOaNn'I
CxcrssArI. O.. September s;-A DIS
match 10 the Enquirer from knoxyiiie.
Tenn. SAYS that near fairv,ew. IN ooI.u, .ho,
west Virginia. Mrs. wilson Berry was W. NJ,
and fatally wounded By a neighbor. Mrs.
John Scott. and that young Berry was shot
and killed by the Scott woman's SON.
Ms Scott is dangerous woman. Severai
wears ago she stabbed her brother 10 death
with shears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
Card.

In calling attention TO our celebrated
RolIer. Tray. which IL the most convenient
and strongest trunk made and which y
made in every way superior to hl other
trunks. we beg 20 say that We warrant u
the best and that we will do any necessary
repairs to them free Of charge.
Very respectfully.
ii. w. RouxrRsx d Bso1Em
Richmord, VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
The G.. and O. Puts on Throash PaifDaA
to Chicago.

Commencing this date. September ssn.
the Chesapeake and OHIO Worias Fsu
ds;ly will have Pullmaa sleeper 70 Chica-
90 without change. The same service
be,nv established from Chicago to kich-
mond. space in this Chicago car can b
reserved at the Richmond Transfer ONES,
Ninth and Main. or q. and o. ONCE, so2ease
Main
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

Ellen ". Ricketts,, to j. w. Kendler, Jr.,
II feet on south side OF China street, near
Pine 500; Charles Saelzer and wife TO >.
A. Williams. ~ feet on south side Cary
street, near Reservoir. $500: William Il.
Wade, and wife to William X. McCnntock.
1874 feet on norm China street. between
Pine and Belvidere, sl,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

Especial telegram TO the pispateh,, ,,s
LITTLE ROCK, ARK. sept, n.,.,sa
oes,o, Belt, Little Rock and Memphis,
ana White and Black River railroad met
g. ths city yesterday and re-amrned
tbs cotton rates OF last year. ..,.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
~ THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD.
pranertx Trnnsfers.

RICHMOND. Leonard Roster ana wife
and Louis III. Roster TO Il. Gunst q Co.,
"a feet on Randolph street. southwest cor
per of Claiborne. x.i50; w. r. Hooker. l..
w. Phillips, and their wives. to Maggie
NJ. Bill. is feet on east side Randolph
street. between Blair and windss. Aloe;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
The NationaI-League Game.

At Chicago
Chicago ...........1 0 O.
PHILADELPHIA ..... 0 0 l y
Base hits-Chicago. II. Philadelphia, 10.
Frrors-Chicago, 2. Philadelphia, l.
Batteries-Clausen and Schriever. Tay-
lor and Clements.
At Boston,
Boston ...........3 0 5 1 0 0 Ill
Louisville .........3 0 1 l 0 L
Base hits-Boston, IA. Louisville, IL.
Errors-Boston, 0. Louisville, 2.
Batteries-Gastright ana Bennett. HEM
ming, Wittrock and Grim.
At Cleveland:-
Cleveland .........O 0 0 2 1 o.
Washington .....0 0 o 0 o -
Base hlts-Cleveland. 10. Washington 3.
Errors-Cleveland. 0. Washington, ..
BatterIes-Schaible and oConnor. Maui
and ORourke.
At Pittsburg:-
Pittsburg .........6 0 0 2 1 .
baltimore ........0 0 0 y
Base hits-Pittsburg. 16. Baltimore y.
Errors Pittsburg. 2. Baltimore, 2
Batterles-Killeen and Sugden. McMahon
and Robinson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
..-ie.....,antinrn rnrns.

AUSTIN. TEN. Sept. S.-H. Helman'
dealer In general merchandise, OF hyr;
Tex, small village near here assiShed
yesterday. Liabilities. 100000; assets very
small.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09
vIPGINIANS NAMED.
r,i,or Harry Smythc 10 be Minister
10 Haytl.
rrIIS MILLS, OF STAUNTON.
.,.,,,sl NJ Honoiulu-of Ensiish
''"'' ,,,. Romance-Gencra WASH
,ns,ou Items of Interest.
n.r Keenlar CorrespOndent.I


..... osr Regular Correspondent
.u<srlN. sept. S.-rhe President
3D.. e.74ic to-day the nomination
,,..-. NJ. Smythe. editor OF the
tsl Headlight 20 be minister
.....4 states 20 Hayu It VIII De
nat two months or
Sir. Smythc was APP
...r..l 90 Foo Chow, China'
t.. been unwilling to
. account Of the climate.
r.t two months ago, Mr..
.-.. weeks ago. Secretary Gra-
,...tlnt secretary quincy pro-
,.- S,uAflc that he take the
...rt work 10 bc done there.
...,rtncnt wanted the place
.t... man. Il was suggested 10
t...t lc accept. lie concluded
- 10 is understood the salary
"a least such recommen-
d. made 10 Congress. The
... SuuJ per year. and II Is
Increase g.; 20 $1,000 or more
.rl Secretary Gresham re-
...,l.r as well equipped Tor
.. eutcs he viii he expected
Ilrt-8u-iJincc.
sans -DF VIRGINIA."
... also sent 70 the Senate
imitation Of Ellis Mills. to
General at Honolulu. Sand
,fr Mills is credited TO Nir-
EueHshman. but Is now
...l.u of the United States.
DID,. rrn,rly lived AT Staunton,
v,ar. has been in the Gov
here. as stenographer,
....- eike Is usually termed
..-.tlry" II "A man does Work
.f department.
-.rfSS ROMANCE.
.. ... in the office of Mr.. Bay
.,. when that gentleman was
.. State. Last Marcn. Mr.
,..3 sir Hlount. Of Georgia,
ana Dee hand not been long
....... capital before word came
.. v.- engaged 10 "a young
... father Is a Chinaman. and
..- .s English. The maiden's
......I times a millionaire, ana
... cement Is true "hd
.t0. place. large wealth.
.. OBJ. consul General 20 Hon
- .....r5 were fun Of the aHair
.. ago. and II Is reported
.. eminent naval officer Is en-
...,..r daughter of the wealthy
,... urrIpENT TO HURT.
.. Mills started for the Islands
... .. ma steamer trunk on
v..n was printed In big.
.. ...-. PHI. following, ellis Mis-
....f state. Washington. d. c,
.,.f. viii return TO Honolulu
.-... ..mmlssion. =.
. .. .- credited 20 Virginia, IL
I..v,.l that he was backed by
.. It Is un1erC.god that Ar
ether friends got the place
... .rur Gre holding at present
exactly four places under
.... States government This Is
..-. r.I or a family that came
H ..-ani
... ... r..,r u Lyuchburg. was an
rr H. Honolulu consulship'
,.s. c.nl Mcdonald, OF the same
.n 90. Persian mission and
..... ....-..s J.. Adams, Of Lynchburg,
..r slated for some time Tor
., more places Of the sort
-..g tl lyuchburg.
BE-. -E.IDHS APPLICATION.
I. man Was to-day appointed
....I O., Dresden. Mr.. Frank
UUhmuuI. was an appll-
... .- .....u hat he had reserva-
... I. papers expressing "A willing
.. t. Brussels. if he could not
....H CAROLINA NOTES.
.... ..r-i. - Ashcyille, y. C..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

New 7oEK. Sept. s.--W. b. Garner. 81
Denis; p. Dcrsan. st. Nicholas II. Mad,
olson, Malborugoh; n. II: smith;. st.
Stephens: Z. q. Gum. Ht. Denis; 4. Il,
King, r. D. 9tskss. Imperial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

Gas. and Electric Ohandeliero e.
Globes. New designs and low psisea
{oM DovunA
No 7 GovsRnes s11ssA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

Round trip 70 Norfolk OF Newport News
ON the new steamer Pocahontas to-niRps
SSaturday)'at 10 o'clock: Tic kets also sooo
10 retnrn the following Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

Our stores will be closed Monday, Sep-
,amber nth, on account Of holiday:
'o" s. ULLN.s's Sow.
ls2O-is22 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

Mantels. Crates. and Thing. % voglouo
styles and low prioes, ct
JOHN Bowxzs's, Govesuoe e(rooA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-09

Old papers Tor sAls q = ssss : A,nals1
at DmrArcx oaloe.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-02

such severe and plenary discipline OF her
executive agents and instruments. Has
it come to that pass where State can
not test her sovereign rights by efectual,
nay, aggressive, action without having
before her eyes the unworthy fear and
threat of punishment?
As we have said before, we regard the
outcome of these cases as very unfortu-
nate, even if it was the only legal solu-
ton. 1t is unfortunate, we think, for
the railroads, inasmuch as it is essential
for them to have the good will of the
people, and the impolicy of antagonizing
them, as they must stand by the State,
would seem apparent, as suggested in his
speech by the able and judicial-minded
counsel of the respondents, Mr.. Samuel
Lord.
1t is unfortunate to see some of our
people so obviously swayed by prejudice
and passion as to forego their traditional
and lifelong principles of State and
national relations-whether correct or
inco1rect-not as an act of judgment,
but through the influence of political
and personal pique, and to gloat over and
triumph in the discomfort and humilia-
ton of the mother State for any reason.
These things we deplore. We deplore
the injection of political prejudice, how
ever slightly, into the discussion of ques-
tions before the courts. And we wish to
be understood that this sentence is only
intended generally and is without refer
ence to the United States Court. But it
all tends to widen, intensity anc perpetu-
ate the division among our people and to
hand down feud which should have
terminated with the immediate contest
which provoked it.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-02
To Repeal the Sherman Act.
New York World

The World is able to state that maJo-
rity of the members-elect to the new
House of Representatives are in favor OF
passing a bill to repeal the Sherman pur-
chase law. The Democrats, who will
control the House by large majority,
are pledged to repeal by the emphatic
declaration of their party in its national
platform. The Republicans are equally
pledged by their professions of sound
money principles to aid now in undoinS
the mischief worked by their partys mis-
take of 1890. The strong men in both
parties ere earnestly in favor of repeal.
They will be reinforced on March 4th by
an administration anxious TO get tins
menace and hindrance out of the way
A Careful inquiry shows that they vii
have a majority of all the members tc
support them. The only problem Will be
to secure vote on the direct question OF
repeal. That will depend first upon the
character of the rules to be adopted 10y
the new House, and secondly upon the
way in which the committee on rules
shall us e its authority.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-02

The State, Columbia: Congressman
elect Talbert spent Monday in the city.
He is known to have said some very hard
things about the present administration
while here, but when seen by -epreser-
tative of The State and asked for talk
on political matters and forecast of the
future, he said he had not been keeping
up with the current events of late as he
should, and just at present he did not
care to talk much. he intimates that he
will have considerable to say shortly.
He went to Washington last evening and
will return in about ten days. 7. is
reported that he will be in the nextSena-
torial fghs against Gov. Tillman and
Senator Butler" e
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-02
New AdyeYiis
GOODS CHEAP
Enough Will
Sell Themselves.

Fine Roller Patent Flour. 81 80 barrel:
Good Roller Family Flour. s}. - barrel;
New Orleans MolaSSes. % and 50 cents a
gallon: Plow Lines for half a centa foot;
Pot Ware. cents pound; Brass Bound
Cedar Buckets, % cents each; best quail
ty Rifle Powder. - cents a pound; best
Axe YOU ever used for - cents: heavy
Dress Plaics. ) and cents yard; Outing
Flannel. , cents a yard: best yard wide
SatccnS. 10 cents Il yard: standard Hick-
ory Shirin@ 5 cents Il yard: ywd wide
soft finished BleachingS. cents yard (:
ladies' fancy colored Hose, 3cents pair;
best fast black Hose. ~ cents pair;
good Cotton Hand Towels, g for % cents:
good everyday Suspcnders. . cents pair;
heavy wool Jeans. 20 cents yard; wool
jersey Shirts. 30 cents each; Cotton Out
ING Shirts. - cents each: white Linen
Shirts. 30 cents each: Silk and Velvet
Dollar CravatS for % cents each: regular
fifty cent Cra,ats for p, cents: big lot OF
Linen HandkcrchietS for ) cents each (:
ladies' line Don%ola Button Boots fol
$40: India Kid Boots. with patent lea
ther tips. for Sl3355: big line OF grain and
kid. Lace or Button Shoes, for $l.0O:
whole stock. calf skin. ladies' everyday
Shoes. lined throughout. for 81: calf skin
handmade Shoes for % cents: men's
whole stock Brogans for 50 cents: Mil
waukee oil grain Shoes for Sl.25: Con-
ercsS and Lace Caters for Sl.23; Be-
fine Hats for 20 cents: Mems best two
dol.,. 1ats for Sl.225.
These are all good solid values. The
best goods for the money ever shown IN
this part of the country. If you lived in
the largest city in America You could not
do hctfnr
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-02
WALHALLA, S. c.:
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1898.
"THE STATE INUNDATED"
Able Utterances ON the Recent Railroad
Cases by an Independent Paper.

When the railroad tax cases were first
brought before Judge Simoaton he held
that the court had jurisdiction IN all
the cases. The Supreme Court OF the
United States decided, on appeal in these
cases, that the Federal Court had no
jurisdiction where the amount involved
was less than $1,000, and dismissed the
cases. Thereupon the Sheriffs of Ander-
son, Aiken, Abbeville and Newberry
levied tax executions for taxes less than
$1,000 on the property of the railroads.
These Sheriffs, when brought into the
Federal Court in Charleston recently,
were fined $500 each, held for contempt
of the Federal Court, and the decision OF
Judges Golf and Simonton appears to be
directly at variance with the decree OF
the Supreme Court of the United States
in such cases.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-02

The historical records commission, at
their meeting in Columbia Friday night,
found that the work of collecting these
records from the English government
official records has been making fair
progress. There have been received
twelve volumes of manuscript relating to
the early history OF the State, covering
the period from 1868 to 1727. 1t is their
intention to get all these records from
England to supply a gap in those now IN
possession of the State. The collection
is being made by Mr.. Stainburg in Lon
don, and tle commission passed reso-
ton requesting him to send monthly
statements of his expenses, so that they
may be exactly informed as to how much
is being spent out Of the $4,000 appro-
priated by the State. Secretary Tindal
says that he cannot tell at present whether
that amount will be sufficient OF not,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-02
South Union Correspondence.
TOeALoo, S. c., February 81, 1893.

TCGALoo, S. c., February p, 1893.
DEAR COURIER: The farmers have done
very little work so far because of the fre-
quent rains. Considerable oats were
sown during the pretty weather last week,
however. Our farmers will use smaller
percentage of commercial manures than
formerly, and Mr.. F. N. Barton speaks
of abandoning them altogether.
We hear less talk of tobacco culture
than was common last spring and infer
that the experiment will not be prose-
cuted further. The secret of success and
profit in tobacco growing lies in curing
the crop.
Mrs. S. NJ. Crawford, who has been
seriously i'll for some time, does not
improve, and hope of her recovery has
been given up.
Mr. Joe McJunkin is preparing to build
handsome residence.
Miss Reedie Cromer, who is teaching
in Anderson county, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents.
Mr. John W. Shelor has sent his cele-
brated horse, Seneca Bismarck, to Sparta
and.other points in Georgia.
Sam Harris, a colored man, who since
his reedom-twentys seven years-had
lived on Mr.. John W. Shelor's farm, died
rather suddenly last week. He was
about 70 years of age. At his birth he
was the property of the Harrisons, then
commonly called Harris, VINO settled the
place near here on the Tugaloo, more
recently known as the VIM. Bibb's place.
When the war closed Sam was the prop
erty of the late Morgan Harbin and took
the name of his former owner. He was
good farmer, strictly honest in all his
dealings and always encouraged the prac-
tce of correct morals among his race.
He always voted with the Democrats,
doing so of his own choice. He was a
Methodist in his rel, .on and his body
was buried at Bethel colorcd church. II
he was black and obscure his correct
life is worthy the need of praise here
given.
Mr. w L. Thomas. lately Of Franklin
county, Ca, has opened a stock of goods
here, which is proving to be conven-
ience to our people.
Mrs. Mollie Gibson, wife of Mr.. Thomas
l.. Gibson, died at her home on the 20th
instant, after an illness of but three days.
She was born and reared in this neigh
borhood, being daughter of Mr.. Will
liam Jolly, who some twenty years ago
moved to Gordon county, Ga. She
welded Mr.. Gibson in 1868 and was in
the forty-seventh year of her age at her
death. In 1862 she joined South Union
Baptist church and her whole subsequent
life was in beautiful harmony with her
ordination VOWS. That humility and not
ostentation is the prime ornament of the
Christian was amply exemplified in her
life. But if she bore quiet religious
demeanor she was none the less earnest
or consecrated She was indeed a good
woman and will be sadly missed outside
of the desolated home. Besides her hus-
band she leaves four sons and three
daughters. Her body was laid to rest at
South Union, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. w. W. Leathers. of West
minister, in the presence of large con-
course of sympatlizers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-02

P1cKESs, S. c., February 23.-One OF
the most ancient. or one OF the most mod
ern, stills was brought into Pickens yes
terday. 1t was found by the revenue
officers in Reedy Cove. Its capacity is
about fifty gallons. The sides are made
of poplar plank deftly tongued and
grooved and gradually narrowed to the
top. The bottom is made of sheet iron.
1t is not known what kind of cap was
used, bat competent judges say that
liquor made in this still is of the finest
quality. The thing when placed IN the
street was mistaken by several for well
top. The raiding deputy will now have
to provide himself with a Gimlet as Wei
as a cleaner-Corresp0ndence Cfeent'ut