davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-01-22
Safe ard Sure.

Mr.. II. Il. STEVENS.
In 1872 your Vcgetine was recommended
to me. and. yielding to the persuasions OF q
friend. consented to try it, At the time
was suffering from general debility and ner-
vous prostration. supcrinduced by over,
work and irregular habits. its wonderful
strcngthcnin.a and curative properties seem,
ed to affect my dcDiiitatcd system from the
first dose; and under lis persistent use
rapidly Recovered. gaining more than usual
health and ZOO. feeling. Since then have
rot hesitattd to give Negetine my most un-
qualified Endorsement, as being Il safe, sure
and powerful agent III promoting health
and restoring the wasted Sy stein loncw !lfe
AMI energy. Ecgetine is the only ne"lclnc
Iuse: ana as long rs live never expect
to find a better.
Yours truly. ". II. CLAifA,
laO Monterey Street, .Mleglany, Penn.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-01-22
VE(1ETTTYE

The following letter from hcF. u. W. Mans
field, formerly pastor or the MetnoHlss hpiS.
settled in Lowell, must convince every one
who reads his letter Of the won;i@Ttul cur;e-
tive qualities OF VEGETISE as q thorough
cleanser ard purifier OF the blood.
HYDE PARK, MASS, Feb. -, 1876.
Mr.. II. =. STEVENS.
Dear eir-About tcn years ago my health
failed through tie depicting effects OF dys-
Ueusia: nearly L year later | WAS attacked
By typl Old fever in its worst lOrm. IL set
tied in my back. and took tie form OF a large
deep-seatcd absccSs, Wii!cn was nlteen
,uonths in gathering. l had two surgical
operations by the best skill in the State, but
received no permanent cure. | suffered
great pain at times, and was constantly
Weakened by q prriuSc discharge. also
lost small pieces oi bone a. "!herchl tl!nts'
Matters ran on thus about seven years
till MAY, 1914. when 4 trie:!'l recommended
me to go 10 your Office, aiU talk win you OF
the virtue OF EEGET!NE. l dlu so. ana DS
vour kindness passed through your manu-
factory. noting the ingredients &c.' Ey
which your remedy is Oro!uced
by what | saw ana heard gained some
confidence in NEGET!NE.
| commenced taking it soon after. but felt
worse from its effects: still perS"Hercd,
and soon felt it was Dcnelitting me in other
resrects. Yet did not see the results l
desired ill had t;tNen il faithfully tor Il 1T
lie more than 4 year. when the Gl!ilculty IN
the back was cured: and tor nine months
have enjoyed the best Of health.
| have in thHt time gained twenty-five
pounds OF flesh, being heavier than ever be-
fore in my lite, and l was never more aDIe
to pelorm labor than now.
Juring The past few weeks had a ScrGiu-
lous swelling as large as my fist gather on
another part Of my body.
took EEGErINE faithfully, and it removed
it level with the surface in month. thlnk
| should have been cured of my main trou-
bic sooner il ! taken larger doses, alter
having become accustomed to its effects.
Let your patrons troubled with scroiula
or kidney disease understand that 1t taxes
time to cure chronic diseases; ana, II they
will patiently take EEGETIHE, 1t Will, III my
judgement, cure them.
With great obligations am
Yours very truly,
g. ". MANSFIELD,
Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-01-22
AN ACT to amend the law in Relation
to the Fees of Masters.
Approved December 10, 1878.

AN ACT to amend the law in Relation
to the Fees of Masters.
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State
Of South Carolina, now met and sitting
in General Assembly and BY the au
thority Of the same:
That hereafter the masters shall be
cutitlcd to the following fees: 70:
every day spent III the business Of d
reference, So; but the parties may
agree iu writing on any other rate Of
compensation. For making and filing
each report in cause, So; swearing
and taking testimony Of each witness
produced, 25 cents. He shall be
allowed the same commissions for
moneys passing through his hands, by
sales or otherwise, as ar now allowed
by law to sherifs. For each appoint
meut of guardian ad Htem', 81; fo1
making and certifying, upon proper ap'
rlication to him, any order which the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-01-22
SeIseteo Story,
T'Hb GHOST RODDER.

On a fine evening in the spring
Of 1880, q stranger, mounted on a
noble looking horse, passed slowly
over the snow-white Limestone
road leading through the Black
Forest.
Just as the sun was going to
rest for the day, when the gloomy
shadows were beginning to stalk:
he drew rein, as lie said
"This must be near the spot:
surely. Iii stop here, anyhow,
for Il while, and see what | can
Icurn."
lie thereupon dismouutcd and
entered the parlor Of the inn,
where he sat down beside a small
table.
"How can I serve you, mcin'
heer ?" said the landlord.
See to MY horse outside" re-
piled the guest carelcssly, but at
the sane time cycling the land
lord from head to foot ; sand let
me have some wine-Rhine will
do"
The landlord was turning 10
withdraw from the strangers
presence, when he stopped and
said
(which way, mcinheer, 60 you
travel p
"To Nanstadt," replied the
guest.
You will rest here tonight, |
suppose" continued the landlord.
II will stay here for two or
three hours, but | must then be
off, so as to reach my destination
there in the morning. [ am going
to purchase lumber for tho mar
kct."
"And you have considerable
money with You, no doubt p
asked the landlord ihnocently.
YES, considerable" replied the
guest, slpping at his wine disln'
tcrcstedly.
"Then, if you will take my ad.
vice." said the landlord, 'you'lI
stay here till morning."
"Why? ?" replied the stranger
looking up cuciously.
"Because!" whispered the land
lord, looking around as if he were
disclosing q great secret, and was
afraid Of being heard by somebody
else, "every man that passes owe!
the road between this and Nan
stadt at midnight for the last ter
years, has been robbed or nnr
dered under very singular cir
cumstances p
'"What were the circumstances?
asked the stranger, putting dowr
his glass empty, and preparing t(
ill il again.
"Why, you scc," the LANDLORD
went on, while he approached hi:
guests table and took Il seat, g.
have spoken with several wh(
have been robbed; all | could lcarr
from them is That they remembe'
meeting, in the lonesome part 0
the wood, something that looked
white and ghastIy, and frightened
their horses so that they eithe
ran away or thre v their riders
they felt choking sensation an'
a sort of slnothering, and fnaIl,
died, as they thought, but awoI
in an hour or 80 to find them selve
lying by the roadside, robbed o
evcrv thing !"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-01-22
Our Minister'S Wife.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Feb. IL, 1877.
MIR. Il. r. STEVENS.
Dear Sir-Ihrce years ago was suffering
terribly with ln1l&mmatory khcumallsnl:
{lur minister's wife advised me to take
VEGETINE After taking one bottle, was
entirely relieved. This year, feeling re.
turn OF the disease. again commenced
taking it, and am being benefited greatly.
II also greatly improves my dlgcsllon;
Respectfully. MKS. y. BALLARD.
l0lI West Jefferson Street.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-01-22

AN ACT to amend a2d supply an
omission in an Act to Provide for
the Custody Of Official Bonds of
County Officers and for the Exami-
nation Of the same from time to
time, approved June 9, 1877.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the State
of South Carolina, now met and sitting
in General Assembly, and by the au.
tbority Of the same:
That the following shall be added
as third section to said act, to wit
''That it shall be the duty Of the
County Commissioners in each and
every County in this State to make an
annual examination into the suficiency
of all the County oficers's bonds
withia their respective Counties, and
within ten Jays thereafter report to
the Comptroller General, to be laid be-
fore the State Board for its action, &C
cording to law, any that may in their
judgment be insufficient That the
first examination under this act shall
be made on the first day of January
1879, or within ten days thereafter
And provided further, That this ac
50 far as the first examination is con
cerned shall not apply to the County
officers elected at the general election
in 1878.
Approved December 10, 1878.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-01-22

An occasional hearty laugh is
often an act Of wisdom.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-01-22
eFg5seeESvseeoesx.
o. aT;EsSs ri q
y .IssST-sss { { LlV -sls
En Excellent ii ediC:ne.

SPRINGFIELD. O.. Feb. 2S. 1871.
This is to certify th#i / have used NEGE-
TINE manufacturer: !y II. L. stevens. HoS.
ton, I;s!Ss., for Rheumatism and General
Prostr;ttion of the Nervous System, with
yD0.i success. i recommend NEGETINE as
I'm excellent medicine ior such complaints.
Yours very truly. -
c. W. .VANDEGRIFT.
Mr. VuM,iegritt, Of She firm OF Ean''eSriit
& Huffman. is 4 wcll-knOwn business man
in this place, having one OF the largest
stores in SDriNEtiC!ti, =.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-01-22

All writing comes by the grace
of God, and all doing and having.
Emerson.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-01-22

Ordinary men readily give the
good opinion away and hold the
bad one fast.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-01-22

10 b. lamb for the remainder
Of life is better than 10 speak
f;.Iscly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-01-22

Times chariot wheels make
their carriage road in the fairest
face.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-01-22

Four attempts have been made
this year to take the lives Of
mOnarchS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-01-22

Rumor controls and is not to be
controlled.-Ri
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-01-22

q brace Of bullets through yon
without y word 0i' notice. Now.
push OIL"
The gnidc had started as dj.
rertcd, but it Was evident Il ON
his mutterings that he was alarm.
cd a; something besides the action
Of his follower.
In the meantime the thunder
! had Increased its violence, and
! the flashes of lightning had be.
come more frequent and more
binding.
For while the two horscmen
rode Oh in silence, the g2ide
keeping " his directions TO the
! letter, while his follower watched
his every movement, as a cat
: would watch mouse.
! c,,, 49,, ;,, a,o,,o, !
~ e,
Ne''t" '"o 0''0N " Wv
pistol and saw his uplitted arm.
"LIavc mercy, meinhccr," he
o''"' ~ NV
S'T , ~ -
W. ..P'''u ~ '''0 ''' ''0'
Ono'
III Il le''' "'' name, Si'"i . '''
'''''" '''' S"'o'' '''''',' o0
P0" w." ;Il
'''' II" '''' ''<''' ''"" ~" ~ ''0'
''"'''0 'lic'
Inc stranger 'ooN0o' N' III =
he So" Some'nlp9 "n''c S'"''u'"s
mo'lonless IN lne center ol tn0
road, out presently q nash OF hShC'
nlng III up the scene, aho ne Sa"
IhaC 'he "nlUc n5ure was i"oce0
ghas1!y ana lf'ghIlul enough iooN-
Tag 70 chill Vne o'o'o III 'h0 WINS
OF even Ihe ofa'ee' 'l'""' II LID
olooo eh'IIeu l0r d 'lio'i'o"'' 'Noi7'
ioFe' II was no. through any i0"r
'na' ne 'ol. 'o' N'S snoS''S !''0l
eoFU''' i0i '"' " ~ w ~'
I'D ''V'" ''''D' " INV Il, :, ~.
wv" e0'' 'n'D "s' '0OO '''o", W
oe h0"fo ~ "'' ''lt04 ''4 I'N'" "
So'uo
" ~ ~, 'r'''l n',' ~ nS =,
ooMH-A ,,-', Il lo''0|' -"o' l.,
"''n d c'y u I''''' "p''' 40
ups V''o s"'ue u S'O D.' 0'' '0
"aTo III tne .oP "a N'' 'P0'O'
quickly 1o''o"eo W 'N0 sVi any el'
WIN "''" "'' i''''0'
naho' =,
III ""o'"'' '''''""' 'D0 ~ ~
"ou'o Iia'e S"0p' ''''' 'l'o "a 0"O
1uI spo|' ou' d. na' i"S'A'0 'ne
rei'oi' VI " p'''o' ''''5 ''''0"5"
inc dark 1oreSt' anu VIC s,' "'s0l
nearo " No'o0 sa''oP 0D III 00s L
the "ooos rioer'esS,
f'nolhg nl'hSeil "lonS' 'no ''''''' a.
ger raised his p'sOoi 'ooA uei'"'
eIate aim at tne snos'iy inuiu0io1
ana pressed lis nngct oPon 'n0
trigger.
The q apparl tlon 4 approached
quickly, but IN no nosllIe atVl'uoe'
Inc stranger stay 0u MS '''"O, ,
At length lhe gnos' aooh0'o0O
- 1t''A ''' -
but sepulenEa'
"Here' "''nclm' e move ouS VI
your percn 'OiS n'"u'o anu
me i heiphs nano' W A''t "a
game "n''7 on 'i0 "'Di5'
l.:
Inc stranger "'" ''0!'p'u''
tor Il moment Oul recovering n''n
self, he sfumOleo So'he'n'Ns ~"
intelllgibic and leapeo 10 Vne
gr0onu' ono "oio ~ "'' wv
"nu INV '''1' t,o,'
et'''' ~ =,
p'Os' VI ''o ,'',>, 80 ,.sono hi:
"''' l'0
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-01-22

Study mankind as we'll as books1
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-01-22
JOB pRE.NeYESaer
TERMS CASH.

master is authorized to grant, 81 for
taking, transcribing and fling any
bond of guardian, receiver or trustee,
or any other injunction or nc ereat
bond: So; for examining and auditing
accounts Of guardians, receivers or
trustees, 81 ; for granting commissions
to take testimony Of witnesses or an
sWers of absent defendants, 81 for
every deed or mortgage prepared Or
executed by him, So.
Approved December %, 1873.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-01-22

An ACT to prevent the charge of
"Drcakage" in the weighing of
Cotton.
Be in enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the State
of South Carolina, now met and sitting
in General Assembly, and by the au'
thority Of the same:
That from and after the passage Of
this Act any person who shall put
and make the charge known as "breag-
age'' upon the weighing of cotton
shall be guilty of a lnisdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined
not more that twenty-five dollars OR be
imprisoned not more than thirty days,
or both in the discretion of the
Court.
Approved December 20, 1878.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-01-22
MisceIIaneous.
@
ACTS Passed BY THE LAST
E.EGISLATUEE.

An ACT respecting the filing of vacan-
cics in County Offices.
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the State
Of South Carolina, now met and sitting
in General Assembly, aud by the au-
tnority Of the same:
SECTION |. That whenever at any
time any vacancy shall occur in any
County Office by reason Of death, re-
signatiOn, refusal or neglect to qualify
of the person elected or appointed
thereto, expiration of the term Of
Office, removal from the County, or
from any other cause, the Governor
shall appoint some ft and proper per
son to I'll the vacancy so caused, and
that the persoo so appointed shall hold
his ONCE, IN al! cases IN Whlch the
officer is elected, until the next gene
raj election for members Of the Gene
raj Assembly, and until his successor
should qualify, and in cases of persons
appointed until the adjournment Of
the General Assembly at the regular
session in 1890. Provided, That the
Governor may for cause remove any
person appointed by him under the
provisions Of this act.
SEC. 2. That all acts and parts of
acts Inconsistent with this act be and
the same are hereby, repealed.
Approved December 20, 1878.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1879-01-22
NOTICE.

The undersigned res u>pccttuliy informs the
public tAat he has now in charge ana tor
sale, stock Of
DRUGS AND FANCY ARTICLES,
Such as are usually kept in i Drug Store, TO
which he respectfully invites attention. =,
PrescriD,io.> Carefully compounded at all
hours Of the day ard night Can be founa
on Pratt Street, acar Public Square:
April q, II If D ). FOFE, MI.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-11-13
Arrival ana Departure of the
Mails at VaIh0llo. &. q.

by Blue Ridge. Railroad--Arrives at 8 so II
NJ and leaves at 4 so A NJ.
Air Line Railroad by Westminster--Arrives
at 10 45AM and leaves at o 45 NJ
From Franklin, N G, via Highlands, N c.
Arrives at o = NJ aud leaves Mt 6 AN.
From Franklin, c, via Clayton, Ga--Tues-
days and Fridays-Arryes at II NJ and.lcaves
at lpM
From Cashiers Valley, C--Arrycs on Non.
days at p NJ aud leaves on Tuesdays at A NJ;
arrives OH Thursdays at Z Z NJ and leaves on
Fridays at a NJ.
From Wnlhalla 10 Walhalla via High Falls
Leaves Fridays at a and arrives Saturdays
at GrM.
From Walholla 10 Walhalla via Toxaway,
Baron's Creek, Riverside, Pulaski, Baltic
Creek, Long Creek and Holly Sprngs-Lcaycs
on Fridays at s A NJ and arrives on Saturdays ut
OpM. j. ii. SLlGII, p. VI.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-11-13
The Farmer.

willie poets eiug and lanrels bring
M dock the warriors brow,
No wreath shall be, oil green aud free,
For him that holds tho plow'
Anh,;, tho hand that tills the land
A noble work to do,
Nv God designed to raise the nina
Aud mako it happy, too.
suould till
,Twos Heavens will the stood
The soil OBJ aah field, that it might yicl'
pl~ rlurvest rich and good.
Then why should man dislike the plan
Which the Eternal madc2
Quit the plow, and humbly bow
10 somo low, humble trade?
All farmers good have long withstood
The snecrs of fools and fops,
Whoeo uso on earth, Ger since tho birth,
Has been-to cat his crops!
In rosy morn, at days first dawn
He's up for labors wealth,
To breath tho air, so purc aud fair,
Which gives him perfect health.
Throughout tho day, without delay,
He labors, fresh and strong,
Arranging crops, rs best ho may,
Nor thinks tho hours too long.
His manly form doth breast tho storm,
Nor dread the winters cold,
Nor Sol's hot rays, in summer days,
For labor makes him bold.
He ever stands with open hands
To feed tho needy poor;
A steward true, o'cr oil his hands,
And keeps aud open door.
Then hail the hand that tlIs tho land
A noble work to 10,
By God designed to raise tho mind
And mako it happy, too.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-11-13
Salioylic Acid-It Uses and Re.
narkable Cures.

The beneficial effects of salicylic acid as
| n medicine hayo been much discussed IN
Tho medical Journals since 1875, when the
aoid was first administered as u remedy for
rheumatism. It's antiseptic properties rep--
dor It useful in cruptive diseases, 10 diph-.
thcrio. md It has tho further advantage,
wien properly made, Of being colorless aud
tasteless. 1t kills bacteria and other AMI
maloules, and destroys the unpleasant odor
Of tho wounds. Professor Kolbe, Of Leip-
so, In his many experiments with the acid,
found that rain or river water containing
ono.twenty thousandth of grain thereof
would keep sweet in warm room four
weeks or more, whilo similar water not so
treated soon became unpleasant to tho taste.
This was confirmed by an experiment. on q
large scale; water charged with one grammc
of salicylic acid to twenty lters was placed
on board ship for years voyage; and was
| found sweet and free from organic matter
when ut tho end tho casks were opened.
Milk treated with tho acid remains sweet
moro than day longer than without it.
Eggs after bath of the acidilied water
keep sweet for months in q dry place; aud
meat sprinklcd with the powdered acid aud
packed in q jar acquires no unpleasant
odor. Wine may be kept from turning
sour by tho use of the acid; brewers find it
useful in somo Of their processes, aud its
property Of preventing putrcfaction is
turned to tc.ount in tho making of eluo
and other manufactures Chambers Joua.
| nal.
There is no doubt but What salicylic acid
is useful remedy for rheumatism aud
some other complaints, but when we read of
its use being so widely recommended, We
are led to inquire if its advocates arc not
claiming for it too much Two winters ago
we met in tho South of France good
ncighbor clergyman who bad left home n
coup.o Of months before, afflicted with
rheumatism in mild form, but which OH
the voyage had become SO severe ny to rem.
der him almost helpless. Our surprise at
| meeting our friend down on the shores of
tho Mediterranean was scarcely greater
than our astonishmcnt at his account Of bis
cure, which had bccu effected by the use Of
sacylio acid.
1t was new remedy to us then hut We
have since seen in our medical journals
eases reported Of its use and cures, which
coulirms beyond doubt that 10 some form
Of rheumatic affections sulicylic acid aflov,!s
great relief to the sufferer, aud often pro-
Iucos remarkable cures.
,ScicaiiGc Imrriccn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-11-13

Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson is circulating n
tract which shows that the people Of the
United States pay over $70OO00O00 year
for spiri'uous aud fcrmcntcd liquors. and only
sos, ,000 coo for education and sis, 900, 900 for
religion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-11-13
GOVGRNM ENr DIRECTORY.
UNITED STATES GOVERN ME

UNITED STATES SGUVEENMENT.
E.c"c"iioe.
Pfcs'dcnt--Ruthcrford B. =, Of
Ohio, TO March, 4, 1881.
Secretary of Statc-William NJ. Evarts,
OF New York.
Secretary of Treasury y-John Sherman,
OF ONO.
Secretary OF War--George w. NlcCrary,
OF Iowa.
secretary OF Navy-ltlchard Thompson,
of Indiana.
Secretary OF lntcror-Carl' Schurz, Of
Missouri.
Attorney General.-CharIcs Dcvcns, of
massachusetts,
postmaster Gencral--DaVld NJ. Key, Of
tennessee.
Lcyts/"Hoc.
President OF Senatc-Wm. a. Wheeler,
OF New York.
Secretary OF Senate George G. Co,ham,
OF Calllorn'a.
speaker OF liousc OF Representatives
o'muci }. itnndnl of lcnnsy lyania.
V,crR-uco. NJ. Adams, OF Kentucky.
H"Pr"~c no"3 OF me C"'tr1 Si"ics.
C"'cl '"SVcc-tlon. NJ. Ii. Waite, or
o',o'
), As,oc'atr Just'ees- Hon. Wa,d llnnt, of
~" o'hi il0n' N'than Nl'nord OF Name;
iloh. Nom II. Nwaync, OF Ohio; Hon.
,''n"r' NV, ! ni,,'cr' OF loW,; lion: stephen
=: >: T,c'"' ~ OF N'i''orn'"' "'l,lam Al. Strong,
., ~ i'I"Sy'F'"'o' oo'cph l.. bradley, OF
''rw w, 'cl,'y'
"I u, o'p'v,ne W oonrt 'olus one sosSlo"
n'"",ny, '' !" washington oca'"nlng on the
';>' t...n Mo",'y !" i''cehocr'
o'"" r; 'oI."S '0"ITS :" 'oomM C"'o"""'
~ O.''".' "2n ~. 'onu
n'su.' " sa;. I,',N-'""''S % y: Tagged.
D,>','ct Judyc-Hcoi%c >. E,y'n.
u ~, D"' /" :, n ''1,,"ScH' ,w',,
:" ~ 'so''-,"' M. Nn!llc2.
Torna ..t e., ,.,'o'neyIn, no,,y y. Nol'h'on; :.
- c'''s 'or h"'u'nS Onilcd states Circuit
c.,,' -, ''o'o'y !" APr''a at ChareS'
''oi .oo''" MONDAY III November at Cos
m,y",s c,r ho,,;,, 1r,;,,a u. n:,
a., - ,'irst MnnG,v IN },,n,r, NI,v
July and October, ia Charleston, Tor E,;,s
Gyccuv;Ic ,ov iycs,r,n Dis,,je, rrhc
,,,>i' 'o' ,,.na "" '' ~
CAM C""'t "a,w mnwcr, ''''"''''' 'N''''' ~''o"''
E,.;c1 ,S;,;es Om,n r.o,o
Pos, II >,o, II cl;.
D,nu;v frll,o,or I,,anI r,
IT .,,u, "uc ~
Go,~.,.,r,,oy,, S.,,o c.h
rnvr,,n,, ~ II ',n'''' 0''''''""'
l,;,rtnn.,,t c,,.n,,,
Src,c,nv If S,,r,. n c;.
A,,or,or r,nom,I >, :,
Corntro,lcr t;rn,r,,- T,hns,n u",''",' ,|""',,
u r. ''"S"" ilaSoo"'
SunoriuicnJnnt ~ EI,o,,;a '',, ,i,, 9
T,o,nSon -
ain, m, ,nl I,>no,o. r, y u,
M,i.. -
Sunc,;n,onlou of po,;,o,; ~
Iinsco,,b
>;,.nnriI.,a,,, of fT,;o ,, H.
p. T.. ,,,iMn '''''' 'N'y'"'" ~
rn.a,n m
M,nrir.. !" "'' = :
r,,,, r :,
'f,"'' o""'e :" "o"H o"'"ft"".
E''ei ouStlcc-A. y Willard, Columbia.
AsSoc'''o Jestlce-tlehry Alclvcr, Che
;: &C.,, ''''sn n s..,., o.x,.,,, T. '',.,' C.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-11-13

TO YoUNG MEN. DO not work for fame.
Work to dc all the good it is possible for
you TO do. Improve The mind. Acquire
stores of knowledge TO benefit mankind.
Fame will come if yo" merit it. II you
40 not merit it, you may seek it till you go
to your grave, and never grasp it. Have "a
definite object Let that be worthy one
"a phlanthropic one, If possible March
steadily forward not daily, but hourly
towards the object you have in view. No
matter what obstacles arc to be sealed, never
yield till you arc victorious Men who
work for fame, never get it. 1t comes, if at
all, because it is mcvilcd; because Of supc-
rior qualifications exercised in the dis
charge of duty; because of work done mcr-
ting it.
The only way to gain fame is to do some
thing worthy of it-but do not do that
something to win it. If sought for in that
way, it will avoid your grasp like an apprc
hension.