davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL PAhADES.

ANNUAL MARCH OF THE WILLIAMSBURG AND
GEEENPoINr SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Tho annual parade ot the Sunday school children Of
" illiamsDurg and Greeapoint took place yesterday
aud largely attended Tho scaooIs OF the former
for organization in their respective churches
haipast O'Clock, ADD after the of The
preminaries, sucn rs tho distribution OF badges aud
the lgnmeDt 20 line, the march began The Grand
Marshal was +. G.. Biatchford, his assistants bong
Hugh McDooga, Q. w Logan, L. v. SANFORD G. ".
DUBOIS Ii. H. Hall, r. NJ. stewart, r. Z. Lince and II.
A. roOcy. Tho tine when organized comprised
twenty sunday scnopia Along the route many
houses were decorated 10 honor OF tue occasion, ans
the Number OF spectators very large. AZ the Bed
tord aveuc fountain the procession WAS reviewed BY
nsvor Howell
luc Greenpoiui parade was equally imposing
Promptly al nall-pas, two O'Clock Tue column, uuaer
the leadership Grand Marshal L f. Or MUS,
up line oi march. Tho route was through Man
hat avenue 10 Indla street, throosh India
%. Fransiln. through Flankilu . Noble.
up Noble LDrimer, through Larlmer
10 Norman avenue through Norman avenue 10
Leon street, Leonard 10 Caiyer, tnrnugn
Cayer TO Manhattan avenue, mountaineering
through L,r'mrr street me scnpois 0oug dismissed
~ sneir Five BRASS baBus, Distributed az
tnrva.s among tao schools. iarnlsaed $40 music.
he streets through whoa the procession moved
s avc thous, nd ODD chi,aren all
arfayca tuer cest pfo-eutcaa pleasing and attrsc
dren rep irca a. tDnlF saectsvc caafcnNs and
made happy cream, cake ifuits anu oahd.as.
EpFgiAsLy act
just d the head oi ,ne f.r-ac nd rcd the grand
fountain oA u ulofu aysnue aa Ice wagon,
atiyen " iiam Do.cf feaenrd ms iihs ~ the cor
ter y DIVISION avenue D"stsr tieu ~ aiiVo
through, out ordUfol Dack sni thea forced oacN
~ To- police brcpm hg enfasod nc drove back
about three hundred leet. aed turning. dasheu
us norsea 70 ganop anu trch 70 Oresk through ins
marching children anyhow. Tue danger w.s ssca IN
moment anJ prompf hands pftvenicd ne catas-
by ifst -eizug nurse aud tuen tue driver.
Doater vs. iocAea up 10 the Fitn presinct station
house. wuere he gave as n. son Tor hi conduct
tnal to walt TIE twv or three hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07

The cries OF man. apparently In great agony, last
night attracted Rouudsman Mf0le to the corner OF
r,ny ana street AM FIRST avenue, wnere ne dis.
covered a man who Gas eDveioped flames
Standing 10 the doorway OF Iiqaor store
the roundsman went TO MS assistance and took MN
INTO the saloon, when alter considerable M
Guilty he succeeded exungusniDg the
flames, but not until the unfortunate man bad
been severely Durned aDou, tGe head and body
lie gave his name as samuel Sherwood. A stfe.cncr
procured, wDlcn The injured man Was
carried the East Fifty-lrst street station
house. Sherwood siasesi that while ne was
in the liquor store an unknown threw
some oil nm and tnen set IRE 10 his
clothing Inc sergeant, on hearing tnis state
meat. despatched roundsman 10 make a
careful investigation From the bartender tho
officer learned that thcrc were some stran 0
men in the store Sherw oods clothing wa
iUuad TO be ire. he unable 10 say wnetuer
Shcrwvuds story true or not. Snerw 0od was re-
moved " sho hospital IN an ambulance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07

Opposition to the Transfer of the In
dian Bureau Indicated.
THE DEFICIENCY BILL IN THE HOUSE.
Appropriation for the Pay 81
the Navy.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON June 6, 1878.
The Hon. Daniel Webster Voorhees, broke loose in
he Senate to-day again and demanded that the bill
epeaIlng the Resumption act be taken np at once and
in preference to the Army bill. tie stormed in his
accustomed manner and declared that unless his
favore measures were passed the people would riso
in thor majesty, SC MI voorhees, has somewhat tired
Senators with his peculiar style OF eloquence ana
when he began to threaten Senate with the pop
ular wrath Senator Herman rose quietly and 10 few
words told i'm that the people law abiding. and
win probably. II they dispieased with the
action OF Congress, elect other men; but that
in this country they do not rise in their
majesty break the laws or commit Violence be-
they have been. educated TO know that this IS
un necessary wrong aud foolish. Whcreupon Mr.
Voorhees, explained that, in hct, no had mol meant
exactly what had said, ami the Senate treasured
by thus explanation and relieved OF any terror OF an
uprising, gave him his quietus by refusing
fs5 to %, TO take up his flvorte measure and pro-
ceeded 10 the Army bill.
BILL.
Tho committee reported an amendment making
The army strong instead OF 90 o0o the House
liked IT, ana the Senate agreed, Senators Bayard,
Butler of South Carolina, Gordon, Herman AND Wal
lace of the democrats present voting Tor the amend
ment The vote was Ight, good many Senators
being absent
Inc proposition to transfer the Indian Bureau to
the War Department then up. IL has been found
the section ordering this transfer as IL came
from the House, is very crude, and, it fixes next
January rs date transfer be made
senator Bayard, who iavors the transfer suggested
that it might well stand over until the meeting Of
Congress- in December and meantime let the COM
mission which to report a reorganization OF the
Army report also this subject aud ihis win prob
ably DO the will OF the Senate the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
MISS IMMA BARTLETT.

Mss Emma rtleli, The well kuowa dealer in sad
dlery, died yesterday IN this city, agel nlty-seven
years. over thirty years ago AIss Bartlett began
business with capital OF 81 IS, .ths manuIacure
OF brides, Uuying small quantity OF leather
aud cutting aud making IL up. with lii
tic assistince from tools or machinery. Her
workshop then a LOT, Ia Poarl street Two years
later the business had increased to sach extent
tnat leased building Pearl street where
years she nau IA &c uum3cr OF ssiiea worAmen
IL employ. Inrse years alter leasing the UaidIng
thc adj inn1 building MAS also leased. During att THIS
BarIett w0r&ed wan Aer aands, irlv.
eIive, soilccu orders ana attended sOuay TO The
purchase vi materiais and to the Shipment of
g,vas. In l1o7 transferred her manu-
arlOry 20 Duldiug IN Warren street,
wnere sue car led on large business TO the
VI her death. The neta o large business house ~
naturally supposed ~ DO meroh mature years
anu grave uep 'rtmenG In .ris case Lady small Ia
ssature and sgut ngurc, but possessed VI energy.
tact and compete f.snirty wan the details OF her
business, proved wnst determined woman IN
mans lrade could compa-s Miss Bartct's nie pre-
scUts extraordinary instance oil what Inmate
ability struggling against ADVERSE circumstances ca
accomplish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07

AFTER TIE CON

Crime was consultation WITH Judge Morgan, at the
Tombs ycsi,rny. with view TO making Application
Tor the arrest Of the Excise Commissioners. lie
claims that thc commissioners ar, crtminaIly anlo
~ .rantlhg beer licenses ~ others THAI hote, or
tavern keepers JuasH MorAan sad lie would LOOK
,nto Tue pgIss raiavu aud evs mis- opinion Jay Or
lwv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON June Q, 1878.
Major c. B. Comstock, Corps OF Engineers, upon
tho expiration of present leave OF aosencs Is or
dercd 10 resume charge OF the lake survey ana MIS-
sssipp, River surveys, and his duties IN connection
With the South Pass improvements.
Ieave OF absence for SIX months, on surgeons GER
t,icate Of DISABILITY, is granted Captain William
Priuce Ordinance Department.
Jr Filth cavalry. mas been accepted ny the fresi-
dent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
WILLIAM l. woarniSeroS.

Mr. william l. worlnng,on. a member Of the
arm OF Worthinston Il Smith, importers aud
mauufac urers OF millinery, aied on Tuesday at his
residence NO. l19 West Forty-ihird street, vi con-
sumption ia Tue torty seventh year OF his 40. Dir.
wouauslon was born IN Portland, Conu., aud camo
10 mis- city ABOUT 1851 Iu 1854 he established with
An smith the present hrm In Jonn street, At that
lime the centre Of zoe millinery trade. There
but on houses Ia the city tnen making specially
al tnat trade, ana he ausiuess quite
la is infancy Inc urn, however, acq lircd
favor, anu is CONNECTIONS. crew rapidly that
change ia location was found necessary. rne no So
Wac accordingly removed nrst 10 Cham street and
aItcrwafd 10 Howard strtct, where the otAer hrns
soon loiiowei. Az inc time OF Mr Worthngton's
death the arm were occupying No $50 l5roauway.
Mr. Wortnington leaves vile and one spa. The tat
ter, VINO bvut twenty years OF aee ~ Ut pres
ent travelling IN Europe For The past Tour years
air. Warrington mas ooen In failing health, anu
necessity spent most oil tue winter nOnth s In the
Southern States INC intermcnt wall take place at
PORTLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
FLOWERS FOX THE FAIR.

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9. 1873.
L. p. Farmer, general passenger agent OF The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, was married 10 Mss
Leona IL. Boyd, III Indianapolis. yesterday. When
the happy couple arrived at the Continental Hotel
in this city TINS evening they found their rooms
profuseiy decorated vita flowers, which their many
friends had sent q surprise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07

william Foster man ufacturer Of this city, died
the 81 inst his residence No. 1870 East Tartyaxtn
street, aged sevcntytwo years. Mr. Foster was born
in Dudley, Mass. October, 1906 and fourteen years
later went 10 reside in Providence, r. l., with his
brother Samuel who survives MIN. He became
clerk in the grocery store OF Asa Pearce, and about
the year 1876 he with hls brother succeeded
Mr.. Psarcs the business Their business in
creased rapidly, aud in ls49 they built largo
IN another portion oil the city. SILL
sfug interest. however. IN tho cd stand. Dur.
ing the year. by the death OF Mr.. Edward s.
Williams, tor whom the Fosters mad largely Endorsed,
a large cotton mlil came INTO their POSSESSION, and to
their other business tnat OF manufacturing
ADDED. me urn prospered In almost every under
ana amasscd great wealth. About dlteen years
ago, owing to the requirements OF bush
ness, Mr. Foster with. his ismlly moved to
this city ana carried on an extensive busi.
ness in manufacturing. In 1888 he married Miss
Mary Dcxtcr Greene, daughter OF one OF tho most
prominent citizens OF Providence, who survives nim
seven children were born to them, three OF whom
daughters aad one son, all mafriedare now liv-
lug Mr. Foster was lime member Of the
Cotton Excnanse anc u director OF the Continental
NatioGDI Bank ot this CITY At time oi his death
nc WAS u member oil The Union club aud director
In several INSURANCE companies Tue funeral services
will sDe held to-uay at ais late residence ara the re-
mains will be taken TO Providelce Tor iltermcnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.


INJURY TO TIE ESSEX.
MoSTgvIDEo, April %, 1878.
Tho United States corvette Essex was run into and
damaged by the Brazilian frigate Amazones.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07

LEV. NATHANIEL BoUroS, ID. D., Ill. d.,
Rev. Nathaniel Bouton, D. d., L. d.. died yester.
day morning al Concord, N. H., aged seventy -nine
years. He was State historian author OF arhe HIS.
tory Of Concord "Provtncial Records aud otnsr
WORKS, md the corresponding secretary Of the
New Hampshire Historical Sooiety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
JAMES o,KEs.

James Cakes, widely known as friend OF Edwin
For and Of the executors OF his estate died At
Arlingtvn. Mass. on Wednesday nighL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-07
BOYS M,pA nAtPr ~ raE cHIMls or TIE


tsToE-pAuL WEDDING BELLs
TIE celebrauon 81 arflsge by the Dsstowa Of
gus amoas tue poor IS ! tuat lOr centuries
has been loloNea by thu wealthy aud nigh Uoru,
Only ~ civilized. DarDaro countries. II asuDt.
iu i. mere ever vas practical, sensible and
trul, benevolent examplncauon u inc custom taan
MRS. j. }. A.ter his idrnlanou la honor .. tbs
marriage oi her son, Mr.. ". W. AsOr, 10 Miss Paul.
OF Pnsdclpua, yesterday. sne sent, some tins aso,
TO tho Cndreu's Ard society," OF TINS cisy, nor cnecg
Tor 81. 900 by means OF TINS git the socety was
enabled 10 Missouri. IA care Of Ar j Brace,
100 Of tho street asaus Of New Yors. The average
cost TO the society tlng OF these buys aud
senaiug nin.to Missouri - $40, aad Just 100 boys
were sen, away on tuesday nigbt. Iney from
the Office OF the society Oody late IN
tue afternoon, aud marched TO the Erie Dopo,,
wntre tnoy took tue 4. ~. lightning express
tram Before inc tram lett they gave three rousing
cheers Tor Mrs Astor, hrse more Tor Mr. Astor and
three more the pride. after which they started
Tor their hone* lnoir coming Das been noticed
IN lhe ssouri papers. ami tnc trmsfs naye ,earncd
the pro. ramme by ~ ircqleal repetition. fney
gasner IRON the country around tue stopping places
10 meet ,nc party ana seccsshs chi,dren they want
ana on satisfying Dir. Brace Of responsibility,
tney are inlrastcd WIN them. a careful record Of
each cnds history lskeps W tne society, and thsr
new address is entered big edgcr W New Yors.
The boys who went away on tuesday, aud Who were.
many Of them, probably placed IN good homes yes.
teraay were from Ave nineteen years OF age anu
we're gathered from the various well known schools
anu lodging houses oil the society. They are nearly
oil newsooys or pootolacks, VINO are orphans or VINO
navs pecn abandoned by their parents and whose
oniy future New YORK seems 10 be iifc OF petty
vice. hardship ana possible crime Where they nave
gone they viii have good homes, nearly ali OF them
fba nj
others WAC have gone before, they will have
tue best possible chances 80 grow w 10 no
respectable citzcus. fher histories, as tLey give
them IL the ioaging houses very similar oHe 70
another. o. aslvnaiiy tnoy prouAnt " the ko-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-01
THE LORDS PRAYER.

Pho following beautiful poem is said to
hafo bee1 written by King James I,
tYugh by como it is asoribod to Bishop
Ahdrews:
T any arc distressed, and fain would gather
Some CONT fort, lot them hasten unto
OUR Father:
For VIC Of hppe and health are quito bercaycu
Unless Thou succor US
Who art in Heaven.
Thou shdweSt mercy therefor for the samo
We praif rhco singing
lFallowed be Thy name.
Of all 4 by miscrios oast up the sum,
Show u Thy joys, and let
Yhy Kingdom como.
We rnostals arc, and alter from our birth,
Thou Cd dnstant art;
,Nhy will DO done on Earth.
Thou |mad'st Earth, as we'll us tho planets
Thy hamo is blessed here,
As tits in Heaven.
Nothing wo have to use, or debts to pay,
Ez3opt Thou givo it to Us,
Giyo US this day
NPhercwth to elothc US, whore TO be fed,
For without Tboe wo want
I Our daily broad.
I'VE want, but want no faults, for no day
passes
But we do Gin
Forgive US our trcspasses.
No man from SHINING evor FREQ did live:
Forgive US, 0 Lord, our sins,
AS wo forgive.
IF wo repent our faults, Thou ne'cr dis.
dained us,
We pardon
That trespass against US.
Forgive us, that is past, q now path tread US
Direct us always in Thy Eai.h,
And load US,
We mhiuo own people aud Thy chosen
nations,
Into all truths, but
Not into temptation.
Thou that of all good graoo art tho giver,
Suffer us not to wander,
But deliver
Us from tho fierce assaults of the world
and devil,
And flesh, so shalt thou FREQ us
From oil evil.
TO these petitions let both Church and lay
men
With ono consent of heart and voice, say
Amen.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-01

The religious press is filled with tho
praises Of Lord Beaconsfeld and his tactics
ut the Berlin Congress. The editors eulo-
gize him not because of the political power
and glory that has come or may como to
himself or Great Britain by his shrowd
diplomacy, but mther because of tho open-
ing up Of Asia Minor and Persia and the
districts thonce on toward India to Chris.
tian missionaries. The Christian advocate
says that With Cyprus, Malta and Gibraltar
in tho hands of tho English the Mcditerra-
moan Sea is little moro than British lake;
tlnt India will be reached from tho Amer
ican churches in less than twcnty days;
that thcro will spring up a chain of mission
stations from the heart Of the Apglo-Saxon
Church to tho hoart of hcathendom, and
missionaries who have been working for
forty years in tho noighborEood Of old
Babylon and Nineyeh can be reinforced by
q largo number Of new toilers for the build
ing up Of Messiah's kingdom in mans first
homo. This new thrusting Of the sword of
peace into tho dead religions of heathondom,
tho Aauoeate suggests, will produce such
scenes as often occurred during tho first
evangelization of Northern Europe---namely
whole communities becoming Christians at
cnco. Something like this has already
occurred in ono of tho famine districts Of
India, Tnnova,y, whore aories of villages
comprising $4,000 people, have thrown off
heath henism and asked for Christian teachers.
The outcome of tho Berlin Congress, the
Aapocate insists, is moro clearly religious
and ococsiastiolc than POLITICAL; though no
religion was meant
~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-01
Crooked vyhIskey.

Androw Clark, Collector of Internal
Revenue, reports to Commissioner Rsum the
following seizures for violations Of internal
rovonue laws in this district for The fiscal
year ending Juno 30th, 1878:
10 oxen, s horses and Is wagons fer
removing crooked whiskey.
l,6SS gallons crooked whiskey.
l60 illioit distilleries.
800 bushels neal.
1,469 gallons low wines.
1905 stands OF about 100000 gallons Of
mash and bear.
This is good showing for the revenue
officers, considering the fact tho duties of
tho deputies who mado tho seizures carried
them all ovcr the upper part of tho State,
whore thcro has heretofore been 80 much
complaint about crooked whiskoy, and went
alone; and not a case is reported whore they
were at all molested by the people.
Atlonta Constitution.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-01

Dear Courier:
notice an article, in your issue Of July
4th, over tho oognomen, "No Matter
Who, &c.," which claims to give ton
reasons why the present fence law
should DO changed. The reasons giyon ap-
pear to me to be based more on speculation
than actual experiment, and tho writer might
with propriety be asked to give tho matter Of
fencing stock thorough personal trial before
asking the people to abandon fixed habits Of
farming and fall in with his theories. I
might ask how much docs the roaming at
largo of other mons cattlo interfere with tho
right Of tho wrtor to enclose his. or how tho
failure Of others to sec and adopt his views
can deprive him Of the many and rioh benefits
he predicts would flow from fencing in stock.
Every individual under the law has full privis
logo to fonce his stock, if no thinks this
course most economical or most remunerative.
Per contra, those who think. otherwise have
tho logal rigt to suffor their stock to run at
largo. The same principle holds good as to
MI the reasons givon by a"No, Matter Who,
&C.," as to the roaming Of oattlc, saving
manure, kindness to catt]o &c. It soems to
mo tho writer has mistaken tho length Of on
article for wiadom and has uttored many com.
plants about fanoiod lossos to tho poople from
tho present law, and urged many theoretical
benefits to flow from the ohango. II is. an old
maxim "take care OF the dimes and the dole
lars will take care Of themselves" so i think
tako care of tho poor and tho rioh can nnd
will take caro Of themselves. Now, / think
kn no AZ ,s,a 1.. =
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-01
VEGETINE
FOR DROPSY.
never shall
Forget the first Dose.

PROVIDENCE.
Mr.. H. n. srGpnEss:
n Dear Sir-I have bcon great sufferer from
idropsy. waa confined to my. house more
than year. Six mouths Of tho ,imo / was
entirely helpless. was obliged to have two
men help. me. in aud out Of bed. was
swollen 10 inches larger than my natural size
around my waist. / suffered all man couldt
and live. triod oil remedies for dropsy. Il
had threo different doctors. My friends oil
expected mo to lio: many nights was exI
pooted to dio before morning. At last VcgeL
forget tho first dose could realize its gobd
effects from day to day; I was getting bctter.
Aftor l had takon somo s or 6 bottles could
slcop quitowoll of nights. began to gain now
quite fast. After taking sonle 10 bottles, I
could walk from ono part Of my room to the
other My appetite was good; tho dropsy had
ct this time disappeared. I kept taking the
yesgotino until regained my usual health.
4 heard OF great many curos by using Vcgo.
tino after got out uud was able to attcud to
my works am carpenter and builder /
will also say il has cured an aunt of my wifos
OF neuralgia, who had suffered for more then
!. 20 years. She says she has not had any
neuralgia for eight months. [ hn2u given it
to ono Of my children for Ca,,hcr Uumcr. I
hayo no doubt in my mind it will euro, any
humor; it 10 grcaS cleanser of tho blood; it
is safe to givo l. child. l will recommend it
to tho world. My father is 80 years old, and
hc says there is nothing like it to give strength
and lifo to an agcd person. cannot bo too
thankful for tho use of it. Fam, very CRATE
fully yours, JOHN S. NOTTAGE.
ALL DISEASES or THE BLooD.-If Vegotino
will relieve pain, cleanse, purify and euro
euch diseases, restoring tho patient to perfect
health after trying diferent physicians, many
remedies, suffering for years. is it not conclu-
siye proof. If you are sufferer, you can be-
cnredf Why is this medicine performing
such great ourcs2 1t works in the blood, ~
the circulating 1uid. 1t can truly bo callsd
tho Great Blood Purifier The great soutoe
of disease originates in tho blood; audano
medicine that docs not act directly upon i, to
purify and renovate, has any just claim Upon
public attention.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-01
! VEGETINE.f
lowe NY HEALTH
no YOUR VALUABLE
VEGETINE.
NEwpoRr, KY, April 20, 1877.

NEWPORT, Ky, April 20, 1877.
Mr.. II. n. STEPHENS:
Dear Sir--HaYing suffered from breaking
out of Caakerous Sores for moro than five
years, caused by an accident of fractured
bone, which fracture ran into running sore,
aud having used everything could think of
aud nothing helped mo, until had taken six
bottles of your valuable medicine, which Mr..
Miller, the apothecary, recommended very
highly. The sixth bottle cured me, and oil I
can say, 10 that owe my health to your
valuable Fegetine. Your most obedems
servant ALBERT Won ROEDER.
ut is unnecessary for me to onumeruto the
diseases for which tho VEGETINE should DO
used / know of no disease which will not
admit Of its uso, with good results. Almost
innumerable complaints arc caused by poison.
ous secretiona in the blood, which can be
entirely expelled from tho system by tho use
Of tho FEaErINE. Whom the bload is por--
fssssy sleaasad, the disease rapidly yields; I'll
pains ceuso; healthy action is promptly re-
stored, and the patient is cured.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-01

will aocode readily to any change which will
benefit the people and the country, but am
not willing to revolutionize all our past 40.
tions Of farming and stock raising on moro
speculation about probable or fancied benefits.
The fenco law has existed here more than o
century, and whom change is made, if eyer,
let it be upon q certainty Of getting something
better for what we give up. 1SACER.