Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-12-01
Hair as an Indication Of Char
aCter.

Straight, lank, stringy.looking hair indi.
Gates weakness and cowardioo.
| Curly hair denotes quick temper.
Frizzly hair, set on onos head as if each
individual hair were ready to fight its neigh.
Dor, denotes coarseness.
Light auburn hair denotes rare intelligence,
industry, and peaceful disposition.
Coarse black hair denotes sluggish dispo.
sition, with but little ambition, and love of
case, with disposition to find fault and Dor.
row trouble.
| Black hair, very littlo inclined to curl,
with dark complexion, indicates personal
courage, especially whom ono is concerned,
with wonderful degree Of portinaoity, and
disposition to hang on until whatever is un.
dertaken be accomplished
| Red hair, if straight, denotes ugliness,
and naughty, domineering disposition.
Lightish rcd hair, somewhat given to curl,
| if it be fine rather than COARSE indicates am.
bltion, but deceit, treachery, and willing.
ness to sacrifice old friends for new ones, or
for personal advancement.
What is called sandy hair indicates juvi.
al disposition, without much power of calcu.
laton for bargains. Such persons are gone.
rally good follows, contout to work for others
more .nsn sae%ssiysJS5 asaysJ5 1onuness Tor lo,
friendly disposition, ambition, earnestness of
purpose, capacity for business, and reliability
in friendship, in proportion as the hair is fine.
| Light.brown hair, with clear skin, is o
very certain indication of courage, ambition,
reliability, and determination to overcome
obstacles. Nearly all the best business men
of tho country have this kind Of hair. If
such hair be straight and fine, it indicates an
even disposition, readiness to forgive, with
desire to add to the happiness of others.
| Persons with fine light brown or auburn
hair, inclined to curl and frz, are quick tenn
pered, and are given to resent and revenge
Light brown hair, inclined to redncss, with
a frecklcd skin, is certain Indication of do.
ceit, treachery, and disposition to do some
thing mean by friend, when that friend can
no LONGER be used to advantage.
Strait black hair, crisp and glossy, indi.
Gates great powers Of endurance, indifference
to danger, aud strong prcdisposition to re-.
vengc wrongs or insults, real or fancicd Tho
coarsor the hair, tho longer will the person
having it nurture his revenge till there comes
safe chance for its qualification.
Hair that is inclined to change its appear.
ancc with the weather, with sort of reck.
essness to style, indicates corresponding
reckessness, or, rather, independence, as to
tho speech of people.
THE UNDEvELopED WEALTH OF THE
WEsr.-The editor Of the Milwaukee Sen
hncl, in ga Few Notes on Visit to Califor.
nia," says:
81 speak what have deliberately consid.
cred, when say that the great mining inter.
ests, the real wealth of the Western States
and Territories as immense as it has been cs.
timated, lies untouched and unexplored to
this day Every day new mines are being
discovered in localities that arc supposed to
be barren Of the precious METALS and every
day somo new or less expensive method Of
extracting them is being found out Since
the completion of the Pacific Railroad, quartz
mills can be taken to localities that were in.
accessible before, and the same great thor
oughfare is carrying coal for steam mills in
to destitute mining regions at reasonable
cost. There arc millions on millions of gold
dust that lies near tho earth's surface in Cal.
ifornia, and other gold, producing States,
which cannot be had for the lack of water,
but will soon be obtained by associated effort
| turning the mountain streams to their legiti.
mate uses. So far the individual miner has
padded his own canoe, washed his own dirt
and dug his own ditches but in the mining
operations of the future, skill, experience,
capital and business capacity are to aid in
robbing the earth of its long hidden treasure. %
Gg- The young men of Darlington have
made up purse Of ono hundred dollars to be
given as 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'.
EB- An exchange pithily remarks: "Mcn
eat too much, fret too much, exercise too
little, sleep too little and then drink whiskey
Let them turn themselves into tho fresh air,
eat simple food, sleep enough, and they will
bo more healthy"
aea- An old lady reading the market re-
ports for the first time, tumblcd upon the
quotation-"Cofee weak" and remarked !:
"Well, declare if they don't weaken coffee
now before it is parched.'
neD- A Jew was observed looking very
intcntly at a prodigous fine ham. "What
are you saying to that ham, Mr. Jacobs 2"
"l was saying to it: Chou almost persuad l.