Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-05-15


The latest old thing which evory fashiona.
BILE London ledy thinks sho must have, if she
Is to remain anybody at all, is on old watch.
u is not forthe hands, or face, or works that
these arc priced, but for tho case. Those are
taken off their hinges and converted into
shoppers for the glass bottles on tho dressing
table.
The New York Herald's Washington spe-
oial says that "tho appropriation bills will bo
passed. at this session in regular ORDER with
out the riders.i if thot is mado necessary by
votoes, and ifthis ia not dono by tho Domo-
crats as body, it will be done by Democratic
and Republican votes together. II follows
that tho cry of revolution mood not be
hooded by anybody. 1t is an evidence that
the Republicans would like to carry tho next
election on falsc issue and that is all"
Tho Vanderbilt train party Travelled from
New York "out West" 3,7l4 miles in 90
hours, As minutes, the average ratio of speed
being IL miles On hour. The Centennial
transcontinontnl train ran 3.3l7 mios. from
Jorscy City to Oakland, in 80 hours, AZ mn-
utos, on one continuous trip, or noarly tho
same average. Mr.. Vanderbilt passed over
the samo road between Chicago and Omaha,
and beat tho Centennial fast train by %
minutes. Who says train cunnot 20 across
the continent in 80 hoursi"
We extract tho following favorable notice
of DR.. Il. &. 9. Fahnestock, from an article on
the dental art and the uso of nitrous oxide gus
in tooth extracting. published in tho Cincin-
natl Merchant and Farmer. DR.. Fahnestock
o few years ago purchased tho Whitncr farm
near Walhnla ADD is now citizen of this
county. lie is active, energetic and progres.
sivc rs u farmer. and is highly pleased with
this country. which ho proposes to mako his
home. OF his high character and standing
in his profession in the city of Cincinnati, tho
following notice amply tcstfcs. IIc has
made numerous friends here, and wo wish
many such worthy persons would como and
settle among us:
"We visited, a rcw days since, the dental
rooms Of DR.. Fahnestock northwest corner Of
Seventh and Race. The doctor is now on n
visit to his plantation in South Cares
lima. and DR.. Weldon is in charge.
Dr.. Weldon has been with DR.. Fahnestock
about four years, and during that timo he has
administered the gas to MI Glasses and ages
Of people to the young and robust, the aged
and the invalid. The names Of al 900 persons
are recorded in the Doctors books as having
taken the gas at his office while having teeth
extracted, and in every case the result
was satisfactory to the patient and the opera
tor
DIR Fahnestock has bocn practicing in this
city about ten years. lie has for tho last four
or five year made n specially of tooth extract.
ing, and has probubly given the gas to more
pepplc than any other dentist in Ohio. 1t is
the experience Gf such men that conyinccs US
that in tho hands OF careful operator there
is not the least danger to bc apprchcnded
from its use. Tho only real danger
in its uso lios in using gas not strictly pare.
Those dentists whose demand forthc gas is very
limited. and who procure tho article from
Philadelphia or New York, cannot, Of course
bo suro Of its strength and purity. DR..
Fahncstock manufactures the gas he uses,
and always has it fresh and pure Although
making prominent specially of extracting,
DR.. +. has a high reputation in his profession,
and there is probably no better practical den,
tist in the city than Dr.. Weldon. With him
supplying q new set Of teeth is not mere
tour of the features, the mplcxion, and even
tho stature arc studied and consulted deter
mining tho shape aud size Of the teoth fur,
nishcd, md tho work turned out by tho Doctor
is characterized by its fidelity to nature All
varieties of dental work arc performed ut his
rooms. from the moderate priced rubber to the
more expensive and beautiful continuous gum
work. Few men in the profession in this
city arc more respected and esteemed than
Dr.. Fahncstock and DR.. Weldon, and few
enjoy larger or moro lucrative practice
among our best families.
AN OLD DEED.-We haze received the
following ncte from well known lady living
in the Buckhcad neighborhood:
"ln your last issue of the Ne,cs and Herald,
notice an account of an old deed. in pos
sesson of the Sheriff of Newberry. have
requested Major H. w. Woodward to hand
you. deed which came into my possession
during my first visit North after the war. 1t
was given me by gentleman who had mar.
rlcd Southern lady, and it had been discov-
cred among somo papers in the printing Office
in Fitchburg, Mass. The supposition was
that it had been appropriated by somo of our
Northern friends when they visited us several
a curiosity rs tho ono Mr.. Wheeler has or
cxhibition-this dccd having been also
granted by Ills Excellency VI m. Moulrie,
Esq IF the figure that graces ono side OF
the seal is tho Goddess Of Liberty, the sure
dofacing touch Of timo has certainly i'm
paired her beauty rs we'll as hor drapery.
Whilst visiting around 1 was sbowr, as a
trophy of war, n broken vino glass and china
aonn nluto morkcd yrith tbo n;.;,l ,IJJ