davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-15
THE HOPE FOR SOLVING THE PREs1DEH-
T}AL CONTROVERSY,

Tho most hone f,,l pros1}ect for u reaccal,le
and a satisfactory solution of tho rresitlen.
tial problem that l,ns vet been presented Ia
found in tho reported agreement between
three Hepublicans anl ,byoc Democrats or,
the SENATE Committee lay;u,, tbe subiect in
charao. Tho Committee consists 1T four
NcpubIicaps aud three Democrats: and when
six ,nou Of opposinu nolitics nnt1 c1a.hinu
interests can acrco mon a ,racticul co,unro.
luiso in crisjs iuyolyiuu tho hirI,oxt a,nl,i.
tion OF their two parties, It Is pre,tv safe to
ray TINT their plan will commend itself to tho
moderate and untr;ot;o men Of MI ,,nrties
without reparf tn tbo nilyautaoe It mav
eventually viye cit,,er marty. Int tim c,,ar.
meter. ,nsitiou. md nhiiitx nf lin oent1c,.e,,
who nro re,,ortc1 M heinz IN accord. pjx,
additional assurance Ct tho fairness 1T thoir
ulnn. In the R,nubIic,n sido er. scrntur.
rnr11souuxsE,. Em,,.sns, md f.osr,ro,
md m tim rc,nocrot,o s;tle Senotora ,ruru.
MAN. DsYAnp. aud R.ssox.--a,l men entitled
to tho confidence aud resnect of Tho two
parl;ss tlev rcnr.sspt. Mr.. Afouros a,a,o
il reuresel,teta M holding a1oof from t,,e
agreement: md. tl,ouuf, /, is not In In
doubted that l,o is nctuntetl .,y conscientious
motives. t1is ;n1uenr, will mt nr.vo;t viii,
Ill. ,nnss NJ til, 7t.puh,iran nnrtv ~ ara,,.t
hin tbrna l,e,rh,ic,n co,,ooo,,oa ,rbo orrea.o
a ,,lan fur ayurtiu4 civil strife,
Aforsoycr. thu out,iue Of t1,e acrccmcnt
sail tn 9,sve boc,,rra,hcd lx t,tese ycp.,o,na,
couforuu Ia Tim hes. nr;ncju,.. n ira,,co
am, TIN, cuu,lnsiors t}mt hov. ,,can ron,1,1
bv many o1,,, mon wh, 1ovo ,,;v.
.,,ssc1 tin sitv,t;on II, an ;,o,,.r,;,,
way T,,. tus,a of u,re.,r.rt j.. sa;5 ~
ho NJ fo}lows. II, Ihat t,o p,cxj.1eot
NJ III, sornt, Ia ,ot cons,;+,,,io,o,1,, vo.,,a
with tte a}sol,,te no,scr for coun iuo ,ha
vot,s, f,> that tho ..o,,nt shall IL, ,,o,lo IN
,ho 1Ja,t NJ III, 1fonso NJ p.rrnseuto,Ivos bs-
rans, of n Unconstitutional nrocttro n, that
tl,a voto of IN s,.te .h,1, la rnfactaI viii.
mi t1,a c,ncu,,ant ossant ~ n, ,,v, I1,,sa,
~ con,rass, o,1 ~, ,,,o4 ), H., t,,t 11o,,.o.
s,,a,I mi Il, u,,,, N n.,o +, c,po fr n, ,,,,o
linn II, ,l,e c,,,t;,,o NJ auv STAT. I'm, ".
,,.,,,t. rh,1, i, r,f',ro1 ~ n~,,;tro,io,, ~,
s;a. - tt,r,r,.,, u ,yt,, H., ,,o,;,o,, ,1,o,
th;s ,,,n rr,,,r,, ,n,,,,, ,,.,,o,.;o,,. T.,
na,r,r =, o,,a, ,1,,rno f-o,,, ho.,, ,,,x.,a.
n, ti,o "a. ~ A.. i,a,,,,,iaa,s !. .as',;-a,
H., ol,o,,1o,,,,o,,t -, H.. t,;,,, 49,. 49,.
,,ror;,,o,t ~ ,hn saro,o ,,os nn.,,a-;t,, ~
conrt tn, vo,o ,vh;,.h i. in aa,nt n ,,.,,,,
lin, Mo w.t., ,,,,., .;n,,1,. H.. ....o,,o,..,
~, !, 10 .n,,,-,,u,, a1 ,,,, 81, ..
inv n, ,,o ~, ~ ,h.. n.,,,,..,., - 80
,,,,;.ov IT, s,.,.1a..,..t =, ~, Ill.,. a..
H.. IL -, t..s...,, ~ s4'"'
" @'' ""''"J
, 1877-01-15

the right Under the Constitution to pfo2ecl n
elect President, anil Of course will eeet Tn.
nENf Tho Democrats carried a maturity Of II.
Congrcasncn at the OLD election In 1874 IN M
nofs, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, and Caltfo,.
nta. which nil vote1 for HATES last Novcm,r,
and, by using tho power thcn obtained, ticy can
misuse the authority ri tftose HAYEs States IN
rim In TifDESt who.n those States IaAs fail IN.
phatleal1s rejected anI repudls.ed. That ia N.
little game nov on foot.
, 1877-01-15

At the Now York Cold Exchange III Satnr-
day greenbacks were worth !E!3ta'N ceuts on
the dollar.
, 1877-01-15

North Clsrk street. cnrner of E!nze. Lecture by o.
3, Fowler subject: "McRua OK alccrN and Causes nf
Failures III 1ifr."
, 1877-01-15

Academy Of a1usic.
.EAlstrl street, between MadiAun aud Monroe. Va
EfstY Entertainment,
, 1877-01-15

1trr!eker'a T1trntrr.
Madison sttert. hrt~tcn t1tartnBsn ami STATE.
Engagement of join Mccullough ''The Gladiator
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04
Carolina,s Challenge.

COLUMBIA, September 25.-At meet
ing this evening of the Executive Commit
tee of the State Agricultural aud Mechaui=
cal Society on the prize drill, it was decided
to offer the following prizes for competition
at tho coming State Fair!
First, prize Of $500 for the best dtiled
infantry company, open to the United
States.
Scooud, prize of 800 for tho best
drilled Infantry company in tho State.
Third, prize of 500 for the best drilled
infantry company in tho State, exclusive of
Charleston and Columbia.
Fourth, prize of 500 for the best
drilled artillery company, open to the United
States
Fifth, prize of sl00 for tho best drilled
cavalry company, open to tho United States.
Captains Of all volunteer State troops
have been added to the executive commit
tee Those desiring to enter for the contest
are requested TO communicate as soon as
possible with Lieutenant Coloucl w. r.
Cathoart, chairman of committee, ut Colum-
bla.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04
HAYES TO THE GEORGIANs
A RINGING SPEECH FROM THE PRESIDENT
WHILE IN ATLANTA.

Here is what President Hayes said in re-
spending to the eloquent words of welcome
uttered by Governor Cp'9uit in Atlanta on
Saturday last:
Fe'iow.- Citizens Of Gcorgtl-My fricnds
OF Georgia, | regret that 10y reason Of
slight cud, taken II day or two ago in II
rain storm in East Tennessee. my voice is
not 10 II condition. to be heard in the first
few sentences Of my address by my consid-
erable portion of this vast audience; but if
you will bear with me, expect in very
few minutes sbull make myself heard.
The day before yesterday ut Chattanooga,
met u comnittce Of your citizens, who de-
sired mc aud urged me to extend, with the
party accompanying me, our trip to your
beautiful and prosperous city. We were ull
worry dcslrous to accept TINT invitation We
felt that extended ns it was, it was u v.ry
great honor to US Individually, wo felt
that it would be very great pleasure to
meet you at your homes, hut our arrange
ments ahead had been made, and sup
posed it was out Of the question to extend
tho trip. Happily, our railroad friends as
sured uC that by riding all lust uigbt and
all Ut to uight we would be able to visit
healthier aud alrouger OF the pnrty, urged
by those ot the other sex. consented to
come, md now VIC are here. [ wish to say
10 single sentence we are glad to be here.
Applause. The very eloquent address to
which we have llsteucd, aud especially the
very encouraging statements we heard from
tho Governor of Georgia nte surcly of
themselves @greeted as they have been, aud
indorstd by the applause Of this great
audiciices. ihey are of themselves 20 great
qualification that would not on any
atcouut have missed the pleasure | have
felt this morning. Choers.J suppose
that here, az everywhere else, [ am in the
presenco Of mon Of both great politioul
parties; am speaking also in the preseuoe
| of citizens Of both races. | mn quite snre
there arc before me very many of tho brave
mcn who fought 10 the Confederate army
[nppluuse;. eome doubtless Of the men who
fought in the UnioD ,arny, tapplnuse;] and
horo we arc, Republicans, Democrats,
colorcd people, white people, Confederate
soldiers, Union soldiers, all of one mind
and ono heart to day. Immense cheering
Aud why should we not be2 What is thero
TO separate US longer7 Without any fault
Of yours, or any fault Of mine, or of tiny
one Of this great audience, slavery exiatcd
in this county 1t was 10 the Constitution
Of tho oountry. The coofad man was hero
not by his own voluntary aotioo. 1t was
tho misfortune of bis fathers that no was
hero. think it is safe 70 say that it was
by the orime Of our fathers that no was
hero. He was, here, however, and wo Of
tho tvso sections differed about what should
! DO dohe With bin. As Mr. tlUolif told
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04
From the Lancaster Intelligencsr I
THE OLD CAMP MEETHN,. i.
WILL 8. HAYS.

Como, brederin', git 10 do golden car,
Dar's room for you an me up dor;
Come, set down on do anxious seat,
kase sin an sour au' 'lgion's sweet.
6ifoRUs
Den come an jine right DOW in dc bau'
An take dc sistern by dc hau',
We bound for glory in dc happy Ian -
Aio't 10 sufferu' dur, up dur,
Put dem slippers on your feet
When you walk along in de golden street,
An iD dem angels put your trus',
Knse no room dar for to raise dus'.
If you see Peter sleep at de gate,
Kasc de night befo' he was up 30 late,
You needn't spect. wild your load ob sin,
Dat you git pas him and steal right 10.
Dey know you here, au' dey'll tnuw you dar,
Kase de angels = always on do sduarJ
Dey'll hist you out ob dar lubly sight,
Ef you ro full oh sin, and your soul aln't
right.
Shout. sing, kase de time an nigh
When you put on wings for to fix 10 fly,
40 dem what prays un' de Ioudcs' sings
AN dc oues wat wars de biggest wings
Breaern! sistero! lif' your eyes
An fix dar gaze on de starlight skies,
kasc Dc Lord um good M dc Lord uu, kiud,
Ef you can't see it you must be bln'.
Don't set down upon your scat,
But rise up, brcderu, to your feet,
Au' shout for glory till you're sick,
An cit dat 'ligon-cure you quck.
Glory" "Whoopcel' "Shoo!" What's
dnt2"
"What am all you sinners ut2"
Brudder Jcems. pull down your yes,
An let dem fight dat ho'nets' ucs'
Lif up your voice 10 humble pr'ar,
AD' let dcm sinners Dbcr dnr
Fo'glt dsr igion for u spell,
An WISH dem o'Uets was in hell,
Good Lord, dis ueetin' 3 all broke up,
K"se Satan sent some sinful pup,
Who'll 90 to he'll wild all do res
For handin' in ho nets pes
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04

General A. G. Jones, who has Just rc-
turned from an extended tour through the
Southern States, under the auspices of tho
Department Of Agriculture, represents that
everything throughout the South bears tho
appearance. of growing prosperity; that the
oltles are reViying their formor trade; that
the country is rich in diversified crops;
plantations and farmers have the look Of
thrift; the people have more heart and hopo
than any time sinoo the war, and that tho
oolored population is at work with good
wages, contented and. happy. Louisiana,
Mississippi, Georgia and South Carolina
will not only furnish the country.with their
great staples, but 10 short time supply
the markets Of the world. General Jones
will soon make formal report to Commits
sioncr LeDuc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04

TIE Town OF HAMpToN.--We are glad
to learn that arrangements are being mado
to lay off another new town in this coutity
to be ouled champion" in honor of odr
worthy Governor. 1t is located on tho Air
Line Railroad just half way between Spht.
tanburg and Gaffney City, about cleven
miles from each, one and half miles from
Hurricane Shoals, four miles from Cherokee
Springs, aud six or eight miles from Cow.
pens Battle Ground. Col. John j. Thrasher,
Of Georgia, more familiarly known os "Cou.
sin John,' is the moving spirit of this new
town, and all who know him know it is
bound to be a sucuess. The town is being
mapped out and tho stteeto laid of, and
thero will be sale of town lots soon Of
which due ootico will be given.
tSparlanbury Herald.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04
WALHALLA SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER H. 1877

the currency, abodt tho removal. of tn,
State Capitol, and where it shall 20 to;
laughter but upon the great question of
the union Of the Suites and rights of all
the citizens we shall agree forevermore.
[ureat cheers. 1 shall not forget this
reception and this greeting, every good
purpose havo will be strengthened by what
| have seen aud heard to day. I thank
you for the help it will give me hereafter
during my term Of office. I bid you good
morning. [Chccrs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04

TIE PENDLEToN MANUFACTURING Com
pANY.--The boudholders of tho above
company, who purchased the factory and its
machinery, effected permanent organiza--
ton last week by tho election of Capt.
Augustus j. Sitton, President, and Mr..
Henry p. Sitton Secretary. 1t is contcm-
plated to put the factory into operation as
soon as possible. The valuable water power
and the improvements upon 1t havo been
idle for sumo titlo now, and puttltg them
into operation again will afford occupation
to pumber of families, besides remuoera--
ting the owners, we hope They have
shown good Judgment in tho selection Of
Capt. Sitton as President and Supetihtend-
eut Of the company, and it's fututu operai
ton will no doubt be very successfal
[Aaders6n Inttilgencer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04

GREENWOOD AND ANaUsTA.-The frsb
dirt on the Greenwood and Augusta Rail.
road was broken yesterday with imposing
ceremonies Quite number of distinguished
gentlemen from Edgefeld and elsewhere
witnessed the opening of this new line Of
travel and now the work will 90 on TO sic-
oosseul completion. The penitentiary en- M hands and
came up on Monday under strong guard
and are stout, healthy looking set Of
fellows. The condition and prospects of
the road arc very encouraging. Sufficient
funds are already on hand to insure the
speedy prosecution of the worl, and cycry-
thing POINTS to success. The enterprise
will soon be able to "stand ulone.'
AJJeutRe Medium.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04
JOSEPH J. NORTON,
A VALUABLE DISCOVERY.

A NEW Chemical Composition hhs BEEN dis
III covered which is perfectly adapted 10 the
making of Monuments, T,mbstoncs, Mantcl
Pieces. Sc. It very much resembles marble is
equally durable, resisting the effects OF wafer
cheap and within tho reach Of all TO bcautify
'thc graves Of their tlcar departed uncs.
The undersigned has Bought the right for this
State and is prepared on short notice, to do any
work in his limo. Specimens Of the mat tcrial nu,
work can be seen at my residence on the old
Samuel Reid farm cnn put up Box Tombs
lettering included at from SIG 70 $50, according
TO the age OF the decensed. Head Stones nnI
other work at equally low prices.
l.. D. LEE
June 20, 1877 33~,,m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04
TIE MINERAL WEALTH OF PICKENs

TIE MINERAL WEALTH OF PIcKENs.
Asbestos, mica and garnet have been
discovered in this county in considerable
quantities, and on asbestos mine, few
miles West of this place, has recently
changed hands with the prospect Of it's
being worked in short time. Gold, iron
and lead have been discovered in small
quantities., and there is scarcely any doubt
but what these valuable metals exist In large
and paying quantities if properly worked.
Capt. Lewis has brought to our Office speci
mcnts of bed or mino Of asbestos disoov-
cred on Mrs. Laura Bakers plantation, one
u,ile end g half from this place. The bed
is thought to be jnexbaustiblc. and is located
in place easy of access, and which can
be easily worked Mr.. r. X, Paoo has
leased an asbestos bod to Mr. Thrasher, of
Central Station, who propose to work it
right off. There seems to be quite an excite.
mcnt about asbestos in this place OF this
time, and neatly everybody is prospecting.
I'ickcns Sentinel.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04

LONDON, September 25.-Tho loss of
the Russian and Roumaninn armies in the
engagements at Pleyna arc placed at rs, 900
in killed and wounded.
The Turkish troops, recently despatched
to watch Servia, arc returning to reinforce
Plevna.
telegram from Persia confirms the re-
ported scarcity of grain in Eriyau.
Sumla despatch to the EOeaing Stand.
ard, dated this morning, says: "Notbing
important has occurred since Friday. Heavy
showers yesterday aud TO-. day will delay
operations for some days."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04
Humor is wit and love.

The American Rifle Team beat tho
British at the Crecdmoor shooting match
Nothing more is wanting to make man
miserable than that he should fancy he is so.
Thou mayest be moro happy than over
was Cesar or Solomon, if thou wilt bo more
virtuous.
Humanity, religion, conso;chco and tho
fear Of God arc absolute hindrances in tho
work before the soldier.
Every man should submit to his own
grievances rather than trespass on the con-
venienccs or comforts Of others.
Hear instruction, and bo wise, and re-.
fuse it not.
"Why ehould we celebrate Washinptou'a
birthday moro than 1iihe7" asked teacher.
"Beoauso ho never told lic," shouted u
little boy.
Some go to church just for a walk,
Some 80 thore to laugh and talk,
Some 60 there TO meet friend,
Some 20 there the time to spend,
Somo 20 there to sleep aud nod.
But few 60 there to worship God
Let us hope this is not truo of our country
and times.
a LITTLE Boys FAIrn.--A littlo bow
who, ad been lost in some Of the donso
forests Of tho West, and was out ali night.
gave the following account of his conduct
at tho approach Of darkness: ut grow dark.
and I kuoeled down aud asked God to taks
| sleep" =
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04

South CAROLINA ALMONDS Miss
Eala James, of this place, has an almond
tree in her orchard, Which bore fruit tho
present year. Her tree stands in an orchard
amongst some peach trees, and until the
fruit began to Develop itself was supposed
to be variety of tho peach Col. Andrew
Jackson, few miles from town, also has an
almond tree, which is quite prolific with
fruit this season. These trees we're bought
from nurseyman and planted three years
ago YorhuiNe Enquirer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04

ST. Louis, September 25.--A private
letter from Fort Ellis, Kansas, says that a
party Of cattle thieves has beon captured in
tho extreme Northwest Of Kansas. Seven
weto killed and another hung. Tho thieves
we're surprised while eating their supper.
Seven hundred head Of cattle wero re-
covered.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04

WAsHINaron, September 21.-A gang
Of tramps, numbering about twenty, made
q descent upon tho depot at Warrenton
Junction, Va, on the Virginia Midland
Railroad, on Tuesday and robbed the build
lug Of everything portable it contained, j,
amounting 10 value to about $400. They
next attempted to board the pay train near
Manassas, but were kept at bay Until the
engine could be reversed and tho train run
back to Manassas. There humber of
citizens and railroad employees organized o
posse aud captured six tramps. On
Wednesday nothing, while q freight train
was lying at Burkos Station, brakeman
informed the conductor that five tramrs had
buatded the train and declared their in
tention of riding to Alexandria, apd threat.
ehcd vengeance against any one who
attempted to eject them. Conductor Davis
found them concealed in stock car among
q lot Of sheep. Finding they we're daoov..
cred they fed from tho car, but ho succeeded
in ostcbing and holding one of them, whom
he brought to Alexandra. The matt gave
his name as George Wan1er md was com
mitted to Jail. Ho was recognized by Capt
Davis, as ono of those who attacked the
train at Manassas on the previous night.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04

THE CoTroN INDusTRY.-The statistius
Of the cotton staple for the year closing
September l, shows crop of 4,485, ,423
bales, which has never been exceeded but
twicc-in 1875-76 and in 1852 -60-when
tho crop rose to 4,659,000 bales. Of tho
total crop 100000 bales 10 round plumbers,
were exported, l,28S,4l8 were consumed by
the Northern cotton mills, and 1000 by
the Southern. Tho total consumption of
American mills was therefore 1,435,418
bales, against 1907, 900 baes in 1872. It
ia illustrative of the strongly increasing vol.
ume OF business that our cotton mill, to-day
consume thirty one per cent more raw mate.
rial than they did eix years ugo, and this
during what is considered stagnation
period. In the samo time our exports of
cotton goods have risen from 8 10000 yds.
of uncolored goods, to 76.720,000; from
2,S00,000 of co!ored to 20, I'LL 900, and in
total value from s2,304,00O Gin the year
ending June 30, 1879 to SlO,lS0, 900 for
the last fiscal year. 1t is somewhat too
early to estimate closely the standing crop,
as lis lateness exposes it in many localities
10 early frosts, Tho last weeks report to
tho oottcn exchanges, generally full, have
been less favorable to the crop.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04

m F7rF7 is not easily earned ia these
MsHBeEa times. but il eau he made in
"a 4 4 three months by nny one OF
IA h either Sex. in any part OF the
NB d country who is willing to work
~ steadily at the employ ment that
we furnish. $G6 per week in your own town.
You need not be away from home over night
Yon can give your whole time to the work, or
only your spare moments. Wchave agents who
are making over $50 per day, All who engage
ut once cnn make money fnst 1T the present
time money cannot be made so ensily and rapidly
at any other business. II costs nothing to tr.
the business Terms and SIS Outfit free. Ad-
dug o, 1877 3S-ly
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04

It Is related Of Napoleon that when
Marshal Duroc, an avowcd nfideI, was once
telling very improbable story, giving his
opinion that 1t was true, tho emperor re-
marked, "There are some men who arc
capable Of believing every thing but the
Bible" This temafk fnds abundant illus
trations in every ago. There are men all
about US at this day who say they cannot
believe tho Bible; but their capacities for
believing all that opposes the Bible are
enormous.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04

NE,Y YoRK, September ga despatch
from Sapdsville, Illinois, soys G train on tho
Illinois Central Railroad was thtown from
the track at O'Clock yesterday morning,
killing seven Of :ho passengefs aud injufing
o number of others. Masked men wetd
seen BY the passengers from the car windows,
as tho moon was shining brightly, but after
the accident they could not be found. It
is supposed they intended to pluuder and
rob the passengers, but were frightened
away.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04
ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE

AV@ ANITA GA.
THE Twentieth Annual Course Of Lectures
will commence October 10Th. 1877, an closes
March lst. 1873.
FAuuLrY--J, e. westmorelani W. F. West
inoreand, W a. Love, V. II Talinterro. John
fhad. johnson, a. W. Calhoun, j. H. Logan.
J. 4. Banks; Demonstration Of Anatomy. C. ".
Nutting.
Send for announcement, giving full informn-
tion. aS JOHN THAD. JOHNSON. Dean.
Aug Q, 1877 87-2m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04

High titles debaso, iustSad Of olevating
tho,o who know not how to support thon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04

Keep your houses woll ventilated.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04

LONDON, September 81 "A Russian
official despatch, issued at Gorncy Student,
says: "Oo the 32d Instant about ten thou
sand Turkish infantry from Sofia, supported
by artillery, forced their way through our
cavalry, posted to interrupt them, aid ch-
tered Plevna. Further details are waiting.
All quiet around Rustohuk and Id the Ball
kans."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04

Como, brederin', git 10 dc golden car,
Dar's room for you an me up dar;
Come, set down on dc anxious seat,
kase sin am sour au' 'ligion's sweet.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04

WM. ETTEN0ER. II. +. EDA0Nb.
EITENGER q EDMOND,
RiohmOnd Wa.
M MANUFACTURERS OF PORTABLE
I'LL and STATIONARY ENGINES.
BOILERS of all kinds.
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
.,'a. GR1ST MILLS, MILL GEARING,
a@.,o SHAFTING, PULLEYS. DO.
American Turbine WATER VIII EEL
Uameron's SPECIAL. STEAM PUMPS,
pD- Send fof Catalogue -Adsa.
November 2, 1876 ST ly
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-04
Professional Cards.
WIN @. KEITH. JOHN S. WERNER.
KEITH & WERNER,

TTORNE YS Ar J. A " AND
~ Solicitors IN Equity,
Will practice IN the Stats Courts on the
Eighth Judicial Circuit and in the United
States Court
; 08iee d, Public Saaase, iValAaita, 8 b
Jan 6, 1870 3 If