davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-29

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STKRN's FKRTILIzkR FAOI0RY
CHEMICAL WORKS.
TO SAVE LABOR AND INSURE lAaas caors,
TIE Grs.. Fers.n.sr.,
srxRxs RAW BONE sUPRR,raossHArE
Fine Ground Bone.
Manufactured BY LOUIS STERN I Bros., New
Orleans, Louisiana Factory On rfeP shmen street,
near Marisly Canal. onos-Na Is Chartres
street.
Bone Black, Of al gradee Sulphure Acid. end
Neats-Foot on constantly on hand. fec i'm
IN r. p n n n m r. 4. n r. n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-29

DOCTOR BELDEN,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
Haa removed bis residence to the corner Of st.
Joseph and Magazine streets, His Office remains
at No. Is Camp street.
Office hours from to 10 A. NJ, and from to r.
M From r. NJ to A. II. he can be consulted At
bis house. except when engaged in Waiting atientA
my28ly
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-01

the actual experience Of every one who dies
in the Lord. Let no Christian falter in the
conflict when 80 near to final victory; let no
ono faint under tho burdens and weariness of
tho way, for his redemption lraweth nigh
Let no child of God say, in tones Of sadness,
there is but step between me and death !;
rather let him say, with exultant hope, there
is but one step between mo and Paradise
"There is no death what seems so Is
This life Of mortal breath
Is but q suburb Of life clysian
Whose portal we call DEATH"
Lutheran Observer
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-01

The CHRISTIAN REVIVAL IN SYRIA
The Pal Mall Gazette confirms the reports
OF the cxtraordary Christianizing movement
in Syria. 1t says:
The Ulema of Damascus wero thrown into
a state of the utmost CONSERVATION, and at
last meeting was held in the town house Of
the Algerinr Amir, Add cl- Kader, at which
resolution was passed pronouncing sentence
OF death against tho converts. Fourteen of
them were cast into prison by order Of Rashid
Pasha, Where they remained for three
months, when at the solicitation of the Rus.
sian Consul, NJ. NIaccuf they were tcmpora-
rity released. Twelve Of them were subse.
quentlY ro.arrested aud transported to the
dungeons of Hanak Kaessi, the Dardanelles
arYsss hr %yes and 81 fbbSss fbAasssuJ bang dss s
ly, they we're landed on the coast of Barbary,
and banishcd to tho distant interior settlement
OF Murzuk. But these scvcrities have by no
means suppressed the movement they were
designed to crush 1t is affirmed that there
arc now 5000 neophytes in Damascus alone.
We hear Of Syrian villages en- masse vol
UNFAIRLY offering themselves for conversion to
Christianity, and among the converts are not
only the poor, but many of the richest Mos
lens about Damascus And we have reason
to apprehcnd that this "Rcvival" will lead to
u collision between the Moscms and the
Christians. 1t is true that, as rule, there
is absolutely no ll.fecling between Christians
and Nloslcms in Syria except whore it is en-
gcndered and fostcrcd by the authorities upon
the old principle, "Divido and rule" Dur.
ing the massacre year Of 1860, in many vii.
lagos, the NIoslem peasants fought against
men of their own faith to defend their Chris
tain brethren.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-01

SAG L. SWNGS NSluGAl5A.&8 y
DY A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY, WE
ID arc now Offering the public Certain, Sure
and Safe Remedy and SURE CURE for Burns,
Scalds and Scald Head, Stings and Bites of In.
sccts, Piles, Sore Eyes letter and Ring Worm,
and all cutancous diseases pertaining to man.
This preparation has been thoroughly tested
in Burns, Scalds, &C.. and always insures al
most instant relief. Never has failed in sim
gle instance. We have numbers of certificates
showing the wonderful cures effected by this
powerful medicine. 1t never fails. Every
family should have bottle ready for use. Try
one bottle and be convinced.
1t is Georgia production. perfectly free
from mineral poison, and is all it is recon-.
mcnded to be. Have it always in the house
ready for use, as you know not when member
of tho family may need it.
For Sale at Col II. S. Van Divcrc's, Wal
hala, S. G., and Capt. j. P Mickler's, West
Union S. G.
All orders should be addressed to
JARRATT g. MULKY,
Walton's Ford, Ga.
juno II, 1871 81 6m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-01
NJ A R BILE w OR k S.
LOCATION,
Main Street, near Railroad Bridge,
ANDERSON, S. G.

WYE WILL FURNISH MARBLE WORK
w AS LOW AS CAN BE BOUGHT
ELSEWHERE. Below is our Price List:
Tomb Tops Of Vermont Marble,
common and ordinary, 6x3 feet, 35 to 40
Good Quality, 45 to AZ
No. and Statuary, SO to 65
Italian. of same. so to SIS
Head Stones, 4xl It. 6 inches. II to l6
Head Stones, 3xl IT, inches, and
3xl feet. to Q
Monuments, Monumental Head.
stones, at same rates.
Box Tombs, plain, lis to l25
Paneled good quality, l35 to lG0
No. Heavy Paneled with posts. It's to 100
Lettering, 3 cents letter
At our shop We put up those $3.50 Tnmbs at
SlG0, and guarantee to furnish rs good material
and heavier pnneled work fnr the same.
Parties wishing Marble Work will find it to
their interest to call on us.
Il. WILDMAN g. co.
Sept. l, 1871 as 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-01

WANTED His HEAD HELD.-Dr. Prime
tells this story in the OJscrver by way of il.
lustrating the droll things he is asked to do
by persons of whom he has never heard:
a gentleman Of fiue personal appearance
called upon me and said he was perfect
stranger in the city, and had come from a
great distance to have cancer removed by a
celebrated surgeon, whose fame had reached
the remote village of his residence. And as
ne had long read my letters and was sure that
| was disposed to do kindness, he had cal.
LED to ask me to attend at the operation and
hold his head F! Now if there is anything in
the way of kindness that hate to 10 it is to
assist in surgical operations. The sight of
blood letting is disagreeable, and if it is all
the same to my friends, 1 would rather be
out Of the way when any of them are being
cut up However, as this gentleman had no
other person in town to whom he could apply,
| readily asscntcd to his request and proms.
ed to be on hand at any hour he should ap.
point with the surgeon. Happily the surgeon
assured him thcro was no occasion for any one
to be present, and Immediately performed The
operation. You do not know the trouble
which that affair has cost me. AS saw the
good man afterward, I was induced, in an
hour of weakness, to give certificate of the
cure. 1t was published over the whole land,
and now men write to me for more informa
ton; they come to show nc their sores, and
they come back to mo from the doctor and
insist on exhibiting themselves to me in their
renovated state, that they may be witnesses
to the skill of the surgeon who has cleaned
them out. 1t is not pleasant. I wish they
would go away without calling to say "thank
you"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-01
FORGET THEE,

Forget thee! Ask the violet blue,
In yonder fowcry bed,
IT II forgets the pearly dow
Thht trembles on its head.
Forget thee Ask tho vesper star,
That gilds the evening skies,
If, in tho blazing amplitude,
1t Ger forgets to rise.
Forget theo Ask tho bird Of fight,
With rich and glossy wing,
If IL forgsts tho moorland grecn
OF sweet and early spring.
Forget thee. Ask the blushing roso
That opens its petals fair,
If it forgets tho rain that throws
Its fragrant moisture there.
Forget thee! Ask tho blighted heart,
Bereft Of every friend,
Ii 1t forgcts the holy spot
Where weeping willows bend.
Forget thee Ask the mother now,
With sad and fearful eyes,
If she forgcts her chcrub's brow,
So guileless in the skies.
Forgot thee! Ask tho harping throng
That fills the courts on high,
IF they forget to sing their song
+. OF triumph through the sky.
Forget thce Ask tho child Of light,
Wrcathod with undying flowers,
IF he forgets tho wrcathlet bright,
Culled from celestial bowers.
Forget thee /! I.oan ne'er forget
Thine Image is forever set
Within this heart Of mine;
And when meath other skies be,
And brave tho ocean s foam,
Florence, my thoughts will turn to thee-
To thee and thy bright home.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-01
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
O @ o " EE co UNITY.
Ollmty Officers.

JESSE w. STRIBLING, Clork of the
Court
JAMES II. ROBINS, Sheriff.
STILES =. DENDY, Judge Of Probate.
WALTER NJ. WOODIN, Coroner.
FLETCHER SMITH, School Com mis-.
soner.
LEWIS MOORHEAD, j. Y. JONES,
A. LAY, County Commissioners.
J.. B. JOHNSON, County Auditor.
3. w. BELL, County Treasurer.
A. BREN ECKE, Jury Commissioner.
D. BIEMANN, State Senator.
0. NJ. DOYLE, J. L. SHANKLIN,
Representatives.
w. y. LEE, w. M. WOODIN, j. w.
LIVINGSTON, j. b. SANDERS, JAS. b.
PHILLIPS, Trial Justices.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-01

nea- A good deacon once said to the vife
Of clergyman, whose salary was small, that
it was good thing for ministers to have lin.
tied means. 1t tended to increase their faith.
and to make them more spiritual. To which
it was replied that if it was good thing for
ministers, soly not also .for the deacons, and
for tho other members OF The church?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-01
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
UNITY OF GOMEZ

1-lcSlSs
Thomas NJ. Stribling, Plaintiff,
w. Summons.
S. A...Jones Defendant.
TO S. Il. Jones, the Defendant in Mc ADORE
stated case:
" OU are hereby summoned and required to
IL answer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in Tho Office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas for Oconec County and
the State aforesaid and serve Il copy of your
answer OH the subscriber. at hi, Office. on the
Public Square. in Walhalla. in the County and
State aforesaid, within twenty days after the
service of this summons on you, exclusive of
the day Of service.
IF you full to answer tho complaint within
that time, tho Plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
j. j. NORTON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Walhalla, S. c., Nov. 8. 1871. SO
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-01

aeA- An old lady reading the market re.
ports for the first time, tumbled upon the
quotation-"Coffe weak" and remarked /:
"Well, declare if they don't weaken coffee
now before it is parched"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-01

EFT An exchange pithily remarks "Sicn
eat too much, fret too much, exercise too
littlc sleep too little and then drink whskcy.
Let them turn themselves into tho fresh air,
eat simple food, sleep enough, and they will
bo more healthy"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-01

nD- A Jew was observed looking very
intcnty at prodigous fine ham. "What
are you saying to that ham, Mr. Jacobs p
III was saying to it: Chou almost persuad-
est mo to be Christian
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-01
West Union.

j. p. MTCKI4ER, Iutendant.
j. NJ. BEARD, ANDREW OSBORNE,
Dr.. B. s. JAMES, FLETCHER SMITH,
Wardens
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-01
Town Officers.

JOHN ANSEL, ST., Intendant.
G. NJ. YARBROUGH, II. @. ROCHAU,
II. STUCKE, NJ. BULWINKLE, II. w,
PIEPER, A. BRENECKE, Wardens.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-01

GB- The young men of Darlington have
made up purse Of ono hundred dollars to be
given as a premium at their next county fair
for the best cup of coffee made and served up
on the ground; open to all unmarried young
ladies'.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-01

TIE ACCURATE BoY.-There was Young
man once in the Office of Western railway
superintendent He was occupying posi-.
ton that four hundred boys of that city
would have wished to get 1t was honorable
and "it paid wcll," besides being in the line
of promotion How did he get It.? Not BY
having rich father, for he was the son of a
laborer. The secret was his beautiful accura.
cy lie began as an GRAND boy, and did lis
work accurately. His leisure time he used
in perfeoting his writing and arithmetic. -
After while he learned to telegraph Az
each step his employer commended his accu.
racy, and relied on what he did, because he
was just right.
And it is thus with every ocoupation.-
The accurate boy is the favored one Those
who employ men do not wish to be on tho
constant lookout, as though they were rogues
or fools If q carpenter must stand ct his
ioarneyman's elbow to be sure that his work
is right, or If a cashier must run over his
book Keepers column, no might as we'll do
the work himself as employ another to do it
in that way and it is very certain that the
employer will get rid of such an inaccurate
workman as soon as he can.
ET once asked on old friend, how came
it that he starting out in life pennilcss and
friendless boy, was now the owner of six
thousand acres Of land on which were three
largo plantations in the highest state of cul.
tivatioD, numberless live stock, and once an
efficient force of slaves; and he yet the DOS.
SCISSOR Of gold and with the reptation Of being
tho model Of money making farmer -
"Why," said he, ~ bought tho best land |
could get hold of, I made the poor part rich
and kept it so. amused my neighbors by
raising littlc cotton, pooketed all their mon.
ey by feeding them and furnishing them with
mules and oxen. Whilst my wife pretty
nearly supported the family by sending poui
try, eggs, butter, honey, fruit, leather, &c.
to the merchants in Memphis, I was convor
ting grass, clover, cano, corn and acorns into
two hundred dollar mules, fifteen dollar hogs
seventy-five dollar cows and such like. on
thing certain, sir, I'll get hold Of any fool.
plantation if he'll let mo feed him little
while, on credit, with approved security.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-01
Richlomd Acadcmy.

VTNHE EXERCISES of the English and
Il Classical School, ut Richland Church, will
commence on MONDAY, tho 23d day Of JAN.
UARY, 1871. Scholastic term to consist of
ten months, under tho management Of Rev. Il.
L. HYDE.
Terms Of 1hition.-Primary Branches $l2;
Primary branches, with English Grammar, &C.
ography and Analysis, from $l4 to SIG; Higher
English Branches, viz; Natural Philosophy,
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Book keoIp.
ing and Surveying from $l8 to $24; Lati,, and
Greek Languages, $50. Dey- Board, in good
families, at convenient distance from the
Academy, oan be had at from SO to $40 per
month Jan. ID. l87l-l2
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-01
M. GOLDSMITH.
=. KIND.

GOLDSMITH & KIND,
II OU dcrs ana achinists.
rHENlX IRON woRKs.)
on MBIA, s. O.,
NANUFACTURERS or STEAM EN-.
.lYA gincs, Of all sizes; Horse Powers, Cirou-
lar and Mnley Saw Mills, Flour Mile, Grist
and Sugar Cane Mills, Ornamental House and
Store Fronts, Railings for Grave Yards, Agri>
cultural Implements, etc. Brass. end Iron
Castings Of all kinds made to order on short
notice, and on tho most reasonable terms,--
Also. manufacturers Of Cotton Presses.
May 10, 1871 30 1y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-01
LEATHER, BOOT AND SHOE

Manufactory.
DERSONS wanting to purchase GOOD and
il CHEAP BOOTS and SHOES, Gro re.
specially invited to call at w. A. Lays Nun
ufactory, where they can get, on tho best
son1 terms; ahnythng IN 1hat line lmade in tue
men in very department. Of tho work, he eli.
sures satisfaction.
Mechanics, who can "box tho craft" will al
ways find sent Of work at Lay g Manufactory.
The patronage Of the public solicited.
pas- RAW HIDES WANTED. ~ySa
Mauufactory near Porryville, B. r. II. n.
w. A. LAY.
Jan. 6, 1871 81 ly
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-01
Change of Schedule on B. r. r. r.

Change of Schedule on B. r. r. r.
NN and after tho lst Of December, Trains on
~ this Road will run every day, Sundays ex.
cepted. connecting with tho Grcenvilc and
Columbia Railroad ut Anderson, viz:
Up TRAIN
Leave Anderson, GO0P.M.
=" Pondleton, 700
+" Pcrryville, 7.45
Arrive at Wal,alla, $50
Down TRAIN.
Lcnyo Walhalla, 3.45 A. NJ.
pcrryvile, 43O
" Pcndleton $50
Arrive at Anderson, $50
Waiting one hour after usual time for arrival
OF the G. and G. train. excert on SATURDAYS.
whom it will wait until the other train arrives.
". II. d. GAILLARD, Sup't.
March Is, 1871
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-01
kgz 2 kSS2 Ea!|5lzg2 S3sHsn Ssgsa222 SSzssa2 Y@g
Gxeenville and Columbia Railroad.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March l. 1871.
nN and after this date. the following Seized.
~ ulc will be run daily. Sundays excepteJ,
connecting with Night Trains on South Car
olna Road, up and down: also with Trains
going South on Charlotte, Columbia and Angus
tn Ruilrvad:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-09-30

The New Orleans PIcAYUNE tells the
following: Shortly after the close Of the
war, Mrs Beach, living near Carrollton,
went insane. TIE cause Of her dcrange-
ment was attributed II tbs loss OF her nus
band in one oil tie numerous conflicts in
Virginia Notwithatan ling the unsounl
condition Of her mind, she went about her
daily duties as usual, taking care of her
ch,l !rCn G;lIc Ina two, a boy and girD,
mi sewing for their support. 1t was only
in conversation that her infrmity was aQ-
parent, and her utter aversion for society.
NATURALLY weak and delicate in her orgali-
Istioa, her overt lNed strength gave way
Under tie arlu0us work she performed
and day by day her Thin pale ihrc grew
carcworn, and her sof and silent footstepi
drew nearer and nearer 10 the grave. Bat
90 ali inopricS Of fiicnls about her health
shc woall shake her head and say I'm
wcll: / canI die; who would Gaze for my
lil:ie nncs?' The sad and lonely life o!
The woman cXc'Ul compassion, hnt she
wo1ld ttl;e aims She to;lel early and
1T. B,tnot a great Whiic s'nce size sent
for 4 gynt'cnG living q short d'stal"C
from hrr, snl wen lie arrived scid to him
I'm going IL die nov; my children are
provided for" In less then two days she
was dead, aud catcMpofaneolS Win The
feet came tie Intelligence that by the
death OF an Uncle her ch;llren Ina be
co::lc LclG 10 = large fortune in M9r%-and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-09-30
I'm aoINGIIOME.

AN stranger here;
No home, no rest | sec;
Not all men count most dear
Can win sigh from me:
I'm going home!
Home! oh. how soft and sweet
II thrills upon the heart!
Home! where the brethren meet,
And never, never part;
I'm gong home!
Home! where the bridegroom takes
The purchase of his love;
Home where the father waits
To welcome her above:
I'm going home
And as this desert wide,
This wilderness ! see,
Lord jesus | conildr
My trembling heart to thee:
I'm going home!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-09-30
AIleraay county..-Its Enterprise, sc.
II is gratifying to observe tho pro-

1t is gratifying to observe tho pre-
gross of the people Of this section i'll
the varied interests of mining, agri-
culture and mechanics. SO marked
is this that Ailcgany county, TO !hc
DISTINGUISHED eye Of the traveller, dis
tin~uishcs itself from other spirited
aud progressive Sc :tjons, so far th II
it literally outstrips all competition.
The immense mining resources OF
this sect On have attracted thithcr a
numcrnus population, the Increase OF
which, in the last ten wears, is put
down at 30 per cent. The city OF
Cumberland is building with more
rapidity than any other town in the
State. In every part OF 'hc city and
vicinity buildings are in rapid pro
cess Of erection. One Of tie latest
and most important Improvements is
the establishment Of the immense
steam rolling mills 10y the b. & 0. Il.
Il. Co., to which it is expected viii
be shortly added by the same Com
pany, machine shops, car factories
and other extensive works. Not the
least important, also, is the pro
posed erection of u splendid hotel,
ut cost Of $20Q,0Q all of which
not only giving proIninencc and
splcndor to the city, int actual aad
lucrative employment to hundreds
of additional workmcn.
The Agricultural and Mechanical
Fair to be held there on the Eth,
18Th, 18th, and 20tll Of October prom
Uses to be the best yet held. Our
county, it is true, is absorbed in her
coal interests, bat not so mach as
to make our people unmindiui Of az
riculturc and mechanics. The dis
play to be made upon this occasion
will, doubtless. we'll repay a visit.
OF our own town, Frostburg, we
may say, her interests are much
identified with those of Cumberland.
That which gives business Impetus
to one stimulates the other. within.
a few years past the improvements,
buildings and ali,t ous. var o l,ly
have been unp!cc 4 II ed. Ournot;ccS
Of dwellings,, stores, &c, in course
of erection in another colnmn, instam,
ccs the rapid growth and increasing
Importance Of the place. The spirit Of
enterprise is abroad and promises
further and richer developments in
all that pertains to the permancncc
and wealth of our town and people.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-09-30
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

The great parade Of knights Ten
plar in Baltimore on the Dist inst,
and their presence there for several
days preceding and succeeding, has
been an interesting and magnificent
occasion. Large delegations from
distant and different portions Of the
country participated in the process
sion, the pageantry Of which is rep
resented by the newspapers as Of the
most splendid character. Even Bal
tiinere, accustomed to displays OF
this kind, does not often witness such
spectaclcs as was presented ON this
occasion, and the impression lg>es up
on the minds of her people will be
ineilaceablc during THE generation.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-09-30
j. $. DihwoIgA s. Co.,

GROCER5 AND ACOFFEE R0ASTERS.
hos. 1870 AMI 1872 second Ave,
PHTBECRnu, Pa. ..
nj At - - 50 -