davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-10
; PRINTING MATERIAL.

UOu CAN BuT"A PRESS. i. FONTS TYPE, AND
resi- Of ouf Fur JOB printing &C less than hatf the
cos.- u ". - Nicht:an.1g. -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-07

The Beaufort Crescent, ono OF tho best Of
papers and worthy of metropolitan circula-
ton, says eve can mover again expect to
have another Hampton. Perhaps Gary
would come next to hin, in aroasing uhivcr.
sal gush. Unfortunately his individuality
has made him an Eagle, but for DAVIS to peek
at. lfo who ia next hcir'to Supreme power,
says Tactus, is always hated by tcm who
actually WELD it. Gary has made too many
othcra great Tor himself to eharc greatness
with them. There is but one other that can
fill the peoples eye, and that is McGownn."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-07

tent. The wccd Of cotton is somewhat dwarrcd,
but il has taken OH great deal OF fruit and but
comparatively few shapes arc falling ciT But
little strength of the guano or of the natural
soil have been used up by tho cotton, and my
prediction is that during August, with fair
season, cotton will branch and fruit and in the
end be equal TO any former crop. The crop has
been we'll worked and ii has nothing to prevent
an abundant yield--hat is in his ncighborhood,
1t We have = favorable season the remainder Of
the year. Farmers should not depend TOO much
on their corn crop Tor feed for stock Fall oats
and turnips, if literally sown, will be found 10
greatly relieve them in this direction. X.
The New York SIN having twittcd the
Iic'dfd with prolerring some features Of tho
Confederate Constitution to the instrument
revised by Tho Republican party and in forco
in this country, returns to the charge as fol-
lows: THE Confederate Constitution. us tho
Herald remarked at tho time, contained somc
very wise provisions; and these it commended.
1t mado tic Presidential term six years, for
instance, and prohibited tho recollection of
the incumbent Many Of our wiscst North
crn statesmen havo desired to Incorporate
such q measure in our own Constitution. it
provided that subordinate officers of The soy.
cral departments Except tho dipioh,atic)
should be dismissed only FOR dishonesty, IN.
capacity. incflicicncy, misconduct Or neglect
or duty and thus established q permanent
| civil service, something which many cr tho
ablcst statesmen in the North l,ayo urged for
years Upon the country. It provided that
appropriations should Bo passed only by IL
two-thirds vote OF bolh Houses, except in
those casos where they had been asked fur by
Cabinet officer and recommended by tho
President. This still seems to us an excellent
| pi cyentivo of jobs; If it stood in our Consti-
tuition to-day it wonld cxterminate the lobby
1t gave to Cabinet officers n voice, but no
| vote, in both Houses A good many Rcpub.
| licans and Democrats in tho North believe
this wise to-day We might 20 on with
other provisions, but this is enough for to-
day"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-07


Cousscns' Honey Of Tar will relieve severe
coughs of long standing and prove blessing
to all who suffer with affections of the throat and
lungs, and is confidently offered tho public as
the best remedy in tho world In our rigo.
rons climc, where coughs and colds prevail,
this lavoritc remedy should have n place in
every household. When the little ones arc
attacked by Group or whooping cough, nothing
will afford such instant relief rs Cousscns'
Honey of Tar. Price SO cents. For sale by
r. II. Norman & Bro
a Washington special TO tho Cincinnati
Commercial says: "Roports received hore
by tho Internal Ecyenuo Bureau Indicate
that tho consumption Of beer is nrgcly on
tho Increase. Tho consumption of wIiskcy
mcasurably keeps pace with the growth of
population, but bccr drinking incroascs much
faster than population. This is thought to
be good sign, for whatever may be said
against beer, all agroo that 1T il far Less dc,
strnctivc than whiskey The consumption Of
beer in tho United States is now nearly one
million barrels per month, rs shown by
figures in the Revenue Bureau, or about
eleven million barrels annually, or about eight
gallons to every man. woman and child in
Al.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-07
state Of South Carolina.
OCONHlHi COUNTY.

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Uriah Jonkins, plaintiff. against Elizabeth Jcn
klhs, Mary Janc Chambers, Urorgo NJ. Jen-
kins, AIRY Amanda Raglan,i and james g.
jenkins, hcirs. at,law of Clayton Jenkins,
deceased, and Lucy Turner, john Turner,
Dora Turner, Sall,e RoaeL. Martha Stand.
ridge, Nancy Roach and William Turner,
hcirs-at law Of Benson Turner. deceased,
Defendants Simmons ,for hclief-C COM
plaiM not &,rc1.
TO the Defendants above named:
VOU aro hereby summohed and reouirod
Il to answer the complaint in this action.
which is iled in The Office of tho Clerk Of
Common Pleas. For the sdid County, and 10
scrve copy Of your answer to the said conf
plant on the subscriber at his office, Oh tile
public square in the town Of Walhullu, in tho
County and State aforesaid, within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclusive Of the
day Of such service; and if you fail to ans swcr
the complaint within the time aforesaid. the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court
FOR the relief demanded in the complaint.
Walhalla, s. c., July 0, 1879.
S. p. DENDY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
=: ;. v. sr"'DI'So' 9. c.p.
10 the absent Defendants, Elizabeth jenkins,
Mary Jnnc Chambers, George H. jenkins,
AIRY Amanda Ragland. james q. Jenkins
and Martha Standridgc:
TB'AKE notice that tho summons and conf
il plant in this action was fled in the
Office Of the Clerk Of tho Court OF Common
Pleas For Oconcc County, aid State Of South
Carolina, On the 9th day of July, 1879, for
the partition Of the Itcn Estate Of CLAYTON
jenkins, deceased, for relief, &c.
Walhalla, s. c., July ., 1879.
S. p. DENDY
Plaintiffs Attorney.
July II, 1879 SGT.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-07
- : 91-IIl-7'7s - = = 49, =
LOGALS.
E6IllCndiO1nnI.

Our Eeaders will reoollect that Friday next,
August8th, has been appointed as q day for
holding meeting in tho Court House, at Wal
shslla, for The purpose of advancing tho cause Of
education. An address on this subject will bc
delivered by Mr.. Thompson, Superintendent of
Eddoation. The subject Of education is rccciv-
ing much attention here. and We hope there will
30 large attendance, not only Of teachers, but
also Of ladies and gentlemen to hear him.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-07

A A .
known hc,o Inr no,v yoa.. raoS sroS'Ss' Is s.orms
parts Of England, md csnc,iolly in tho Wn,Icy
OF tho Thames. on Saturday nsht. Tic
some Of which were fse inches in circum fer
enee. Tho damm&c ,ia'glass in places mmc>
,r a,".eaS aronna london amounts TO thousands
r,,dsl,;r" I ,'', n, :" E'ra' part Hl be1
sven, nwny and ND ,unY @ ,n,,l, l u 'an"n mP'ttc,y
rainfall in Euck;nghnmslirc is estimated at
So.y'ts sI ~ "n. PN' "'s'' p'mi ;;es by Hoods
hrlon Nnri;Ii, a. rn;IrP niIp ,IP'''en from Iam
aud Monmouth. 'fhc Storm .,,usod 't ;mmnn,n m,T
injury to growing crops. Tho damage done
ny ram. hail and innndation will be irrcparS
''''"'
ro ~, ,.,.
of thn ,,,:I,., ..'un, -, no ~; 'cou''".ns
Groony;l,o anJ '' .h;' p 1au IT,. oh ny
,voo h,rn, s,no.l "'.o'
oftcrn,,n '''''
J.onrnY ,,. ,.a t.
Berlin to lhr SInu,L,r1 oontr,na ,,,o .nno,,
received NJ Stocl, holm IL, prnr,ssnr Tor
densk;,ll boy;,, nn, olo,r or H., - H.,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-07

New ORLEANS, August Tho first balo
Of the new ec'ton crop from the Mississippi
Falloy was received last night 1t was
cl"sscd rs low middling and sold at l0l cents
per pound.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-07

W. W. Gprcoran, the banker. Mt Washing
ton, ID, G., has sent Il check Tor So 600 tt
Memphis to To used for the removal of tht
poor and destitute fran the city.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-07
Yellow Fever.

Fifteen Now eases Of fever were reported
on the 9TH instant at Memphis and three
deaths. Two new cases arc reported in
New Orleans, and one cnsc In Chicago
Several ,Ascs have occurred at quarantine
in New York.
HAVANA, August 1.-Onc hundred and
thirty seven deaths from yellow fcver 90
occurred in Havana last week, being an
incl case Of twenty from tho week before.
The total number of deaths in Havana
from yellow fever during the month of
july was 53S, against SOL for the same
month last year. Since tho beginning of
the year S57 deaths from yellow fever have
occurred here, aganst SIS for the same
time last year
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-07
WAIeMAgsMA WNMAMN
GOLLETE.


EHNIfE next session of this institution will
X commence THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
.4th 1879.
1t is an advantage to teachers and pupils to
enter tho various clnssos Mt that time. for n
few weeks delay render it difficult to advance
with class.
Board in College and in private
families, per month, $1,000
Juvenile Department, per month, SO
Primary Department., per mouth, 80
Academic Department, per month, LOO
Collegiate Department. por. month, 800
These prices arc exclusive Of State appro4
priatons.
Music Wax and Fancy Work extra.
For particulars, address,
Dks. y. n. SNEH.T,XEiRs.
July 2i, Isl! 36-ly
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-07

Cousscns' Compound Honey ol Tar has
been so long and tavorahly known that it
needs no cnc"mian. For coughs colds, sore
thront, honrscncss, oic., it afr rds sreedy
relief, and is most pleasant and clic;iclous
remedy, honey and tar being two Of ite ins
gradients. The skill of the chemist ard The
knowledge OF IL physciun were united in its
preparation, the resnIt being a compound
which is tho favorlc remedy in this severe
climate, and has no equal as u cure for
coughs colds, hoarscnoss, bronchitis, Group,
etc. Use ConSsons' Honey Of Tar. Price so
cents. For sale by Il. + Norman & Bro.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-07
a Picture on The other Side.

IUAaLoo HOME,
August 4, 1870.
EDIToRs KEowEE COURIER
Pen pictures Of The devastating elects of the
rrotractcd influence Of drought have been de-
lineatcd so often by local as well as general
writer's of late, until ono almost sickcncd to SEQ
stated that only half or third Of a crop, or Just
enough to pay tho guano debt, &C., was being
counted OH certain localities; but such pictures,
VIC are made happy to know, arc among tho
things that were, and quito different aspect
"brcathes along the face Of things now. Mo-
ther earth has been rs thoroughly saturated by
showers falling for tho last week or len days as
l ever saw IL at this season of tho year, and yet
but one shower that was anyways washing and
that was slight; but little wind and very little
thunder havo accompanied any Of these delight
ful showers. Corn and cotton have improved
wonderfully since tho rains. having changed
their Curb of blight to dark green color. AL
most all cars o: havc green fresh silks,
showing second growth has set in. | believe
many of tho estimates Of tho evil effects of tho
drought have been over estimated and that with
a favorable season front now on u full average
crop will BIC made in this section Crors that
have been properly cultivated, such MS coniinu-
ally STRIVING in such q manner as not TO inter-
fore with the fiber roots, may be- brdscd across
a reasonable or ordinary drought to a great ex-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-07

LAuEEss County, July 90 The first open
meetinsnt the colored people on The suhcst
OF the Western exodus was held 1T Arnod,s
Mills last Saturday. Fifteen black men ad-
dressed the meeting. The orators almost
unanimously advised that they should move
West. locntc and improve farms of their own
and be indepedont of the whites Only one
speaker urged them to be satisfied with .hcir
present homes. The keynote was tho dccln-
ration that there will be 70 pcaco in the
South for the black man. and the sooner they
got away tho better it would be for their race.
One CT two were rather violent and dcnunca-
tory IN their remarks. The old and settled
negroes appear to he satisfied. The young
men are disconcn,cd, and so,nc 20 80 far as to
say they AFRO going to move if they die on tho
road. Poor dclndcd race! Little do they think
about the hardshps and dcprivations OF set,
Ting new country. and OF the capital and
energy it will take to build it up | sec
plainly some OF onr white tenants are urging
on the negroes to leave. thinking if they can
get them OUT Of their way that the whites will
be able to make their own terms in renting
the lands. They contend that thc negroes
now have tho choice Of renting the best
farms in tho county
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-14

OUR amiable f:iends Of the Knox
VILE Tribune impIored us few days
ago not to dress their freshly lacarated
wounds with Cayenne pepper and sall,
and we heard their prayer. Nov for
their cDmfor aud The comfort Of other
mourning flien ! Of their fall u party,
we reprint the fyilowirg from tie
New York Tribune:
"Here is conlf ,rt for the Democratic
party. Intelligence mas b en received
of a rooster in Oni0 which more than
a week ago was decapi!ated but TAX
ing its food from spoon thrust down
the sc 3Ophagus, and digestlng perfectly.
In fact, it doeg everything but crow,
and ia this respect, as in several 9th
ers, resembl the Democratic party.
This organic alton exhibits all the signs
Of vitality. goes through all the mo-
tions, nOminates people for the Presl-
dency, rams cam paigus vi. IA eEffaor-
dinaTy vigor, liys the mos uGsiaeIous
and ingenious tIicfs 10 carry Hs
points, is regularly defeated, aud stIt
keers going On EOmluaiiDg, canvass
ing, voting, and evidently doesn't
knoE that its head was of long ego
There is something tnuohiog 10 tHls
persistence, aud we refer 10 it with
sympathetic gravity. a party which
can only flap lis wings ana take iis
food with a spoon W0uldu'l be blamed
by any body il it should give up the
ghost but if it tOesu't want o do so
why, this is free country; and vii,
ful ToCs er must have its own way"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-14
+ 7OREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The steamer
St. Louis le ayes Liverpool to-day
for New Orlea ms with 12O passen-
gers, nearly al. for Texas. There
are many farm ers among them,
some with famili> IS, and a number
OF mechanics.
Charles Tomlinso n, of the sus-
pended Liverpool firm of Tomlinson
& Co., cotton brok ers, charged
with obtaining ten thou 'and pounds
under false pretences, an d with ne
gotiating forged paper, hA $ pleaded
guilty and been sentence d to ten
years penal servitude.
VIENNA, Nov. pa Z, 'gblatt
newspaper says treaty of al. lance
has been concluded between the
Balkan principalities, ostensi. ply
against foreign intervention in IL re
affairs of the Balkan States, bu t
really against Austria. The treaty
stipulates that in the event of Aus
tria extending operations beyond,
Barsabia will furnish one hundred
and twenty thousand men, Monte
negro twenty thousand and Bulgaria
ninety thousand, to form an
allied army, and that Servia will
advance Montenegro e75,O00 for
military expenses. The appoints
ment of Commander in Chief
of the allied force is left op en-, but
it is believed that the appo intnent
of Russian General was OF iginally
contemplated.
LONDON, November 13.-l dercer,
Schlinse & Co., silk mercha nts of
Lyons, have failed; liabilities, ESQ,
900.
If Elliott is successful in his
match with Boyd he will visit
America and row Hanlan, or would
join in the race with Courtney and
Hanlan for the Boone purse.
A Liverpool dispatch says: There
is an exceedingly active demand for
cottof at a general advance in
prices. The demand is doubtless
the result of the improved condition
of the trade at Manchester.
Heavy gales occurred yesterday
at Scarborough, Liverpool, Kirk
hall and Dundee, causing some
damage to shipping.
By the explosion of a fire damp
yesterday at Short Heath colliery,
near Wolverton, six men perished.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-14
lIL2 NOIS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The Datly
Ne-ys having invited the Governors
of the S9tes and prominent South
ern men TO send congratulations on
Grants return, received a number
Of such congratulations, including
one fom Hon. Alexander H.
Stephens, from Gen. Longstreet,
aod the following from Hon. Robt.
Ioombs:
"AlAANrA, GA, Nov. 18th.
" ". b. Stoae, Editor:
"Youc telegram has been re-
ceived. [ decline to answer except
to say that [ present my personal
congratulations to Gen. Grant on
his safe arrival to his country. He
fought for his country honorably
and won. I fought for mine and
lost. [ am ready to try it over
again. Death to the Union
"(Slgned), r. TOoMBs."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-14
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Canvass of New York Returns
Still Progressing Slowly,
But the Republican Majorities Con-
tinue to Increase,
Assuring the Complete Victory
Gained in the Recent
Election.
Some Reasonable Mutterings by
that Old Reprobate Bob
Toombs.
Hon. F. G. Bealon Appointed to
Succeed Senator Chandler.
The Famous Madame Potts At
tempts to Commit Suicide:
1HE ELECTIONS.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
New YORK, Nov. 13.-The Sua
has received the official returns from
so of the so counties in the State,
and close comparison between
these and the unofficial returns from
the other ten counties, indicates
that Hoskins, Republican, for Lieu~
tenant Governor, has defeated
Potter by about 1,100 majority;
Carr, Republican, for Secretary of
State, is elected by nearly the same
majority; Wadsworth, Republican,
for Comptroller, will have an in>
creased majority over that of Hos
kins. Ward and Wendell, Repub-
licsns, are also elected as Attorney
General and Treasurer. The MAJ
jority for Horatio Seymour, Jr.,
Democratic candidate for Engineer
and Surveyor, will be toward ten
thousand. John Kelly's vote has
increased over the previ .ous esti~
mates and will reac h $4,000.
An Albany special says the
official returns from all but a few
counties show that Ho skins ma
jority is 1880, Carr's about 1900
and Wendells about 800.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-14
GEORGIA..

ATLANTA, Nov. 13. General
Toombs, in an interview with a
Constitution reporter, says his dis
patch to the Chicago News is re-
peated in a garbled state. The in
depreciation of his language is that
the result Of the war was the death
of the Union, and that the present
government is a consolidated one,
and not a confederacy
The funeral of Prof. Bernard
Malan, the organizer of the Atlanta
Public Schools, whose remains arr
rived from Texas yesterday, was
attended by ten thousand people.
Eulogies were pronounced by Gov.
Calquit, Mayor Calhoun and DR..
Haygood.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-14
THE INDIANS.

GALVESTON, November 49, A
Ns50a special from El Paso say
8 1Ais evening a gun in the hano
Of a negro was discharged on this
side Of the Rio Grande and the
bullet killed Mexican and
wounded boy in Piedras
Negras, on the opposite side,
causing great excitement in the lat,
ter place. The negro escaped.
Pepore9 reached here of fight oc-
curing wceek ago between In
dlans and Americans in the vicinity
of Sierra Majorda Mines, in which
10 Americans were killed. No
Names or details are given.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-14
STEAMSHIP DISASTER.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-The crew of
the British bark Royal Arch, before
reported abandoned at sea, have
been brought to Liverpool by the
steamer Minnesota, which sighted
the Royal Arch off Nova Scotia.
The crew reported the vessel leaky
and that they had been at the
pumps several days, but the pumps
then choked, and one man had been
washed overheard and drowned.
The steamer sent boat to take off
the crew, but the weather was SO
rough that the men were compelled
to jump into the sea and were
hauled into the boat by line.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-14
MINOR DISPATCHES.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 13.-It is
reported to-day from Augusta that
the State authorities have certificates
prepared to send out, giving seats to
seventeen Democratic Senators and
eighty Representatives, giving them
majority and quorum, in case the
Republicans retire.
LEBANON, Pa, Nov. 13.-The
jury in the Zachman murder case,
after being ont twenty hours, res
turned a verdict this morning of not
guilty.
HARRISBURG, Nov. 13.-The
Go vernon refused to reprieve Chas.
Dre VS. and Franklin Stiebler, the
robbie murderers who are to be
hanged at Lebanon tomorrow.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-14
LOUISIANA.

New ORLEANS, Nov. ia fire
last night in the auction clothing
store cf A. & L. Levy,
corner of Magazine and Gravier
streets, caused loss of
$50, 900; fully insured, as follows ::
$4,000 in Marshall J. Smiths s
agency, SIS, 900 in Teutonia; SIS, 900
in the Sun Mutual; $1,000 in the
Merchants; $4,000 in other com
panies, M. L. Higgins tobacco
mandatory, adjoining Levy's
store, was badly damaged. It was
insured for $4,000 in the Manhat-
tan Mechanics and Traders.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-14

CINC,NNATI, \ X. u -Ftcur easier,
S. .75s 50. " heas buH, demand
moslls for consumption, 81 2l4l 2@.
C5rn firm aud unchanged Oats firm;
No 2, 1884. Pork dell and Lominai
Lard quiet and unchanged Bulk
meats ANA B&c.n nomiDaIy IN
changed; green meats du!i ana MI
nal. Hogs dull and lover; common.
50 50 3 40; light, $3.45a3 so; pack' g,
So 5043 10; butchers, 3,70a3 Is. WINS
Ky in fair demand, SI08.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-14
Cha, 7cery court at Knoxville, Tenn.
NO. S,2Si.

NO. 0,11Is
II, Conner 4 administrator of the Estate of
w 4: a venat' dec ased. VS.. Jas Kennedy.
r 'ou Fanny Jouv 'enat and Others,
r mar RING FRO NJ THE BILL WHICH
is worn EA to that til d S,fenaantg' Emile Joui
UE7,naI, Leon are non.resi, tents of the State
Of Ten is ordered tas he Defendants
above naned ap, 1ear before the snanesly M Court
a. Il norT;IIo ~ ~ lessee. on the h-sG MONDAY ~
TT no1vile, Ien3 req a1d make aefenEs to the bill
IN ,bis canse ne& io2 viii be taken for
z nIesse9' MS not 'hronicie for four cOnsecu-
tive weeks. No, rtb 1p-o
n tJue copy Attesti PATTERSON, G, & NJ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-14

in time, and her suicidal purpose
frustrated. Letters were found
upon her addressed to the New York
Herald, Baltimore Sun, Charlotte
IN. c. Observer, Atlanta Co'astitu-
ton and New Orleans Times, stating,
amonst other things, that poverty
and failure to find employment led
to the act.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-14
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13-Mrs
Matte Potts, who recently COM
pleted the walk from Philadelphia
to New Orleans and return, at
tempted to commit suicide last
night by placing her head upon the
railroad track. She was observed
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-14
4 Lady's wish.

'Ob, how dowish my sk'n was as
clear and soft as your" aid a lady
to her friend you oau EASILY make
it So" answered The friend How ?"
inquired the first Iaty BY using
Hop Bitters, TIA makes Iure, rich
blood and blooming health. IL djd it
for me. a. Won ob3arven