davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28

United States, announced that they
had made a choice. Their report en-
braced the cases:
Jonas Abbott Boxcm, resident of
North Carolina, rescued a gray mule
from burning stable.
Manual Planet, resident OF Vir-
glnia, Jumped into the river and saved
the life of q woman weighing l9S
pounds, but accepted pair Of sleeve
buttons from her hus band as reward.
Antagonist Smith, Of Alabama,
saved school ma am from being Bit
ten by mad dog. This would have
been the boss case, but it was shown
that the woman was about to climb a
tree when he saved her.
Fairplay Durfee, Of Ohio, had a free
ticket to- 90 to a circus, but he volun-
tarily remained away to do'a job Of
ewashins. This would have been
another boss case; bat lie spilled the
whitewash on the CARPET.
Climax Taylor, a resident Of Nentucky
married his second wife; and refused
to take money left by her first hus.
band 10 buy him a shotgun and a
3oon-dog The committee were unar-
imous in declaring that the medal be-
longed 10 him, and the club SO voted
The medal is Of bronze, about the size
of silver DOLLAR. and bears the le
gend: Heroes and heroic deeds should
not be forgntten.'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28
Selected Auefw
Left Alone.

Left Alone.
l nm sitting by my garrct window,
With my infant on my knee
Thinking. of happier hours,
When thou vert then with mo
Thinking of my home so dear,
And those, left behind
Which makes my tears flow quickly
That nearly sets me blind
Once 7 was so happy, and so free
from care,
But now. my heart is broken,
And silvcred is my hair
This World is beautiful one,
Made by Goods own hand
Tis the people who trample the
Flowers in his land
gave up this world
For one I thought truel
And friends that were may
i now have q few
Who will, perhaps, think ofme,
Sometimes. and pity my case,
For crushed is my brow,
And wan is my face.
81 loved not wisely, but too we'll
One whose name bare
Him | gave my heat and hand
Through this .ifc TO care.
Oh. my husband! your infant calls YOU
Calls you l'y your parental name,
If we meet in the great hereafter
Will we? will we? be tho same
forgive you, but am waiting,
Waiting for that happy day
When my Savior comes ard calls me
Calls me from this earth away
When NY babies aIc sleeping
And alone be
] knccl to say prayer.
Then III breath prayer for thee.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28
From the Sublime to tho Ri,lic
UiOuS

At camp.meeting ofpeople OF col
or, an old darkey was appointed to
lead the evening services, and accord
ing to the cid custom of reading q
hymn before singing, the darkey arose
and commenced: ooh, for a thousand
tongues to speak" We Just got that
far when some one Ait him in the eye
with an egg, when lie exclaimed.
"WAo the ID th1oweG that egg"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28

An exchange says the following is
the method Of catching tigers in India:
A man carries board on which a
human figure is painted; as soon as he
arrives at the den he knocks behind
the door with a hammer; the noise
arouses the tiger, which flies in a di,
rect line at the board, and grasps it,
when the man behind clinches his
claws in the wood and 50 secures him.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28

In Iothair,' Disraeli takes occa-
sion 10 make one of his characters say
that no one should ever say good bye
| bus in departing sh ,uld fade away
| Ike q summor cloud. That is sweet
ain it? and practical, too. Just i'm
agine a man who weighs two hundred
and thirty pounds when he is fright
thin trying TO fade out Of a morning
call like summer cloud lie would
fade" wouldn t he? Especially il he
happened to collide backward with a
rocking chair as he was fading, Or
think of man. trying to "fale
out of q parlor, like " summer cloud
with his best girls meanest poodle
swapping at his legs. just think how
he would fade And fancy young
man "fading" away in the evening
when he wanted to get out Of the hall
bsfore pa could reach the front porch.
and the chilling tones Of his footsteps
,Iready crunching on the gravel.
Think Of a young man "lading away
like a summer cloud with a number
nine boot floating around his coat
tails like the changing tints of a sum
mer sunset, only harder. It's easy
enough to talk about fading away
like summer cloud, but the only
time man does it successful y. is
when he is quietly eluding man with
a blll.-B BwQute.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28
A Young Lady's Hint.

Good looking young man who has
called at the house on business:-"I
regret miss, that your father is not at
home. | had an important proposal
to make to him"
Young lady Of the house denautely
-"Well, perhaps you could make
your proposal to me; I am disengaged
at present -
Good looking young man excuses
himself, and retires in confusion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28
rFNTE MECHANICSTOWN


p7r baltimore and Westminster at 1.30 A.
n, add 2:o5 2. NJ.
For usgnrs.ovn and w Willinmsport ll:!5
4 " and If" = " .
AEGINh IECHANICST0WN
~
From RaI.imdre and Westminster at II
if i IL and 7:l2 p NJ
from Willamsport and Hagersiown at
$50 a IN, and 3:O5 pm
Emmitsburg Road cave Emmtsburg
200 and 1913 a m, and $40 and sos p;
arrive at Rocky Ridge at $50 and iO;43
and 3;1O and S;35 p NJ. Trains north
ncave Rocky Ridge at 500 and 1928
and 1891 and s5, p. IN, and arrive AT
nmittsburg at $50 and l1;25 a. IN, and g.
ttand 7;25 p M.
Trains for Frederick w,ll leave junction
at 800 and 1880 a M, and 1:22, 5;35 600
p III.
BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND
VALLEY RAIL ROAD.
Trains South leave Waynesboro 6.l0a, m
and 80 and 1.10 p. m. arriving at Ldge-
mont at 40 a. IN. and . % and 1.40 p m.
Trains North leave Edgemont at l so a.
m and , lS and 1.5G p. m. and arrive at
Waynesboro at IL 80 $50 and S,25 p. III.
JIM. HOOD, a..
Gen. Manager.
BIZ. GRISWOLD,
G@s. Ticket Agent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28

A religious tract, called "Put not
your trust in Princes, was thrown
int the saloon ola simple old Ger
maa. Ile read the title and soio.
auized: "Vell | don't put some drust
in Brinces.-Dey must pay der cash
in dis shop chust der same as a vAe
gsans.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28

"Bob Brown, did you say that my
father had not as much sense as Billy
Smiths little yellow dog?' "No. !
never said any such thing. I never
sal that your father had not as much
sense as Billy Smiths yellow dog
All said was, that Billy Smiths
dog had more sense than your father
that's all I ever said "Well it's
we'll you didn't say the other, l tell
YOU"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28
He Had Been Down in Tn<ii-
Hls.A

Yesterday forenoon when it became
known around the City Hall that
there was a Dctrolter in one Of tue
Offices who had just got back from In
diana, there was a rush Of politicians
anxious to know how matters stood in
that state.
"Howdoes Hancock stand?" asked
one.
"ITcw's Garfield" quericd second.
Each of the dozen men around him
had some query pertaining to politics.
Eyes, I've been down to Indiana,
calmly replied the Individual, as he
tipped his chair tncR. X was in six.
teen different counties, and heard a.
great many opinions expressed.
"What majority will Hancock get"
"Hancock? You mean Garfield, y
said the second man.
"Yes, heard good meny opin-
ions expressed" continued the man,
and the excitement in every town
wao in fever heat.
"E,nrrah for EancockN'
"Hurrah for Garfield"
Yes, heard a good deal OF hur-
rahing. You people up here have no
idea of the hard work being done down
there on both sides. On every rail-
road train | found"
"Found a majority for Hancock
"For Garfield!
"On every railroSI trail. I found
men canvassing the political situation
continued the man.
"Yes, but what did the leaders seem
to think
II didn't talk with any Of the lead
ers."
"WelI, what was She tirift?:'
ut didn't drift"
"What We want to know, said e
ward leader, as he pushed to the front,
"is your unbiased opinion, based on
what YOU heard and saw down there,
as. to how Indiana will goneXt week.
"Well, sir, /"
"IGeep still back there!' yelled d
man.
Keep still ycurselI!' replied an
other.
Eve want your unbiased opinion,
putin third.
"Well | went down to Indiana. |
saw my grandmother die. | buried
ner. | was In the very centre OF the
political excitement, and | heard
prominent men in both parties say
that
"Nou heard EN- say what? Give us
what they said"
II heard them say That my grand
mother made the first soap in Central
Indiana! Ah;. gentlemen, she was a
good old SOUL and you who have had
grandmothers will surely excuse my
emotion"
Ue nut down bis head to conceal
his tears, and thirteen men got out OF
that on the gallop and LETT him'alone.,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28

took Mrs. leaSlee Dy storm, al u sue
suffered the "horrid dirty critters to
be deposited in her front parlor.
Kate hung the cage up in the win
dow, and Immediately the birds began
to scream and fight each other, and
the feathers and bird seed flew in cv.
cry direction. .a"
Poor Mrs. Peaslee was frantic.
She flew after the feathers, but they
eluded her grasp; she brought her
dust pan and wisp and swept up
the seed, and az fast as she swept it
up, down would ccme another ava
lanche from the cage.
The spaniel meanwhile, had got out
of doors, and yielding to the natural
instincts Of his species, had taken a
bath in the go;se pond.
lie came bounding into the house
in unusually good spirits, and taking
advantage o. Mrs. peaslee's STOPPING
position sprang upon her back. and
shook him self with a will, and the
muddy water bespattered the whole
premises and nearly blinded the tidy
woman.
BY the King Agrippa!' said she
this is too much! I'll be the death of
him!' and grasping her brush more
firmly she went for the dog, which,
being a mischievous brute, only fan
cied she was playing with him, and
not to be behind hand in the sport, he
seized the good ladies aproa in his
teeth and with volley Of resonant
bowls began capering around her.
I She lifted her foot and kicked at
him, and somehow not being accus.
toned to that sort of exercise, she Iost
her equilibrium and fell head first
down the front door steps, Just as
staid asd solemn Elder Payne was
coming up With bundle of.racts 10
his hand. The brush hit the unfor.
tuaate gentleman in the eye, and
proved knock down argument.
Mrs. Pea8lee and the Elder both
ctrugaled in the thicket Of cinnamon
rose bushes at the door, and the dog
danced and barked like mad, evident.
ly thinking it the last Joke Of the sea
SOr.
KATE reepins from behind the clos.
ed blind, felt sure that her time with
the tily woman was short.
hnd SO it vas. Mrs, leaslee took
her home that day in her own buggy
aud assured her parents that it was
quite impossible to get along with her.
One might as well have hurricane
in the house
Elder Payne wore plaster on his
eye for three Sundays, and Mrs. Peas
sloe was week setting her house in
order.
And that very month Kate elopeH
with Carl Whitney, and makes him a
seiare wife, though, in Mrs. Peaslee's 5
sense, she is not what might be called
a "tidy woman"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28
He Deserved the Medal.

Ehe Committee on Judiciary, te
whom was committed The duty o.
awardsng the Lime Kiln Club media
for the greatest display of herolsm or
tse yss, oG aoy so!ored person in tDe
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28
A sad looking men went into {

A sad looking men went into a
Burlington drug store. "Cau you
give me, he asked, "something that
will drive from my mind thoughts Of
sorrow and sad recollecticns?' And
the druggist nodded and put him up
little dose ofqninine, and wormwoo@
and rhubarb, and epson aalts, and g
dish Of east 81 OIL and gave it to him,
and for six months the man could mt
think of anything in the world e1,
cept new schemes for getting the tusts
out Of his mouth.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28

Getty when waiter appeared with,
"Nhat will you have, sir?" he leisure.
ly remarked, "You may fetch me q
new set of gutta rercha; an improved
sewing machine, with lock stitch; a
boz of pills and pair of calf skin
boOts."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28

How time changes. In the good
Old Testament days it was considered
a miracle for an ass tospeak, and now
nothing short Of a miracle will keep
one 0uiet.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28

a schoolnarz, who whipped the
wrong boy by mistake apologizel 10
the irate parents by explaining that
it was an accident caused by mis-
placed switch.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28

An umbrella and dime novel are
the usual baggage which the girl of
the period takes with her to camp
meeting.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28
WIlaf He Wanted.

Some Of the hotels have bills Of
fare with the fy leaf covered with
cards Of various business houses, l,e.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28

Wien the wool il pulled over a
man $ ewes it is usually done that he
nav be ticecel afterwards.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28

"Fruit is very high SGis year, said
tie tramp wjstfulIy, as he pass ID the
ten foot wall Of garden.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28

always went outdoors to sneeze. 1t
was Mt neat to sneeze in the house,
their mother said, and as for wiplng
their noses, that was thing absolute
ly forbidden under any circumstan-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28
CHANGE OF TINE
NESTERh MARYLAND Il. ROAD,
oSs 1s7ss.ETssI,.rl -Ess IEls7T l:ss.,ss.s,ss

ON and after Sunday, July 4, 1850
! Passenger Trains will run as fol
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-10-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Job Work-CAsu ON DELIVERY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-11
Special Motaooe.

BRIonT's DISEASE, and other affections of
the Kidneys aud Bladder arc sometimes
brought on and o(ton aggravated by tho neg-
lect of tho symptoms. which. iftaken in time,
would no doubt in majority of cases yield
to treatment No medicine is so we'll suited
for this us Runkin's Compound Extract Bu-
chu aud Juniper. 1t ie reliable healing
tonic to tho parts, allays irritation, and re-
stores healthy action.
Prepared only by Hunt. Rankin & Lamar
Druggists, Atlantn, Gu, und for sale by r.
b. Norman & Rro.. Walhalla.
FoRsYTI. Ga. Dec. /. 1877.
havo sold Rankin's Buchu nnd Juniper
for 10 years. and it has always given univor-
sal satisfaction, proving the most valuable
preparation of the kind on the market
i. 0. MAYS, Druggist.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-11

a young man in need Of money was onco
tempted to forgo his employers namo. He
yielded, but thereafter his poace of mind
was gone. Hc felt tho blush Of shame upon
his check whenever ono looked at him for
the consciousness of his guilt was over
present. One evening". whilo sitting at o
rapidly up tho garden walk Ho felt that
hs orime had beon detected, and in on agony
of fear he rushed upstairs, and, seizing a
pistol shot himself through tho heart. A
melancholy instance this Of tho shame and
fear that aro tho natural fruit Of sin.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-11
CHEAPER THAN EVEKy
PriooH to suit the
Ti1aaom$

Shoe Backing, No. % cents, 8 Cakes.
Toilet Soap cents, Handkerchief cents-
worth 10 cents, Curry Combs cents-worth
10 cents, Wash Basins and 10 cents. Milk
Pans S cents. Molaesea Pitchers 10 cents,
Shoe Brushes 10 cents. Hair Brushes 10 cents.
Tooth Brushes ccnts-worth rs cente, Shoe,
Lnces cents per dozen, Ladies' Back Combs
and 10 cents-worth double the money.
Dress Combs cents, Fino Combs S cents
Needles and Pins CENTS Spectacles 10 cents
worth rs cents, Ladies' Hose plain, white
and striped 10 cents--worth 25 cents, Misses'
liosc cents, Mons Half Hose and TO-
cents. Suspenders 10 cents-worth 25 cents.
Linen Shirt Fronts 10 and Is cents-worth DO
cents, Ladies' ailk bows and 10 cents.
worth rs and SO cents Men's Silk Bows
cents-worth IS cents, Silk Scarfs rs cents
worth so cents, Ladies' Gloves 10 and Is
cents--worth Is cents, Hamburg Edging and
10 cents per yard, worth double the money.
Neck RuHling s and 10 conts per ward:
Dress Buttons cents per dozen, Turkey
Red and Linon Doylies cents, Eagle Lead
Pencils 10 and Is cents per dozen, Slate
Pencils cents per dozen, Note Paper s
cents per quire, Letter and Cap Papcr 10
cents per quire, Sleeve Buttons and 10
cents. Carriers nd 10 cente, and all kinds
fully, a.. Il. LEDFORD.
SENECA CITY, S. O..
September Q, 0 43-3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-11
New York Cash Store.
1880. FALL SEASON. 1880.
ARNSTElN q ROSE,
ANDERSON r. H g n

Present their compliments to the peonle Of
Oconee Countyl Fully appreoiatinp tho
liberal patronage you havo extended to ma.
We have doubled oyory effort to prove our
selves fully worthy Of continuation thereof.
It Isl woil known foot that ws Garry Stock
Of Goods any city of $4,000 inhabitants oould
be proud Of. But this year, in authorization
of an increased trado fror, your section. Wa,
have made special preparations and can now
chow larger and bottor soleoted stook Of
Fashionable and Desirable Goods than anv
house in the entire up country. We have al
the latest novelties in Domestic and Foreign
Dross Goods with their suitable trimmines.
a complete etock Of Black and Colored silks,
Satins, White Goods, Damasks, Towels,
Laoes, Embroideries, Gloves, Hosiory. Corssts'
Ribbons. Ties and on endless variety Of No.
.tions and Fancy Goods. We desire to call
especial attention to our elegant line of
Gne French Cashmores, which In prices
tasorably compare with thoae of any house
in in Atlantic or Charleston. Our stock Of
Cloaks and Dolmans is unsurpassed in point
o. ologanco; ssyie and oheapness. Flannols,
Tickings, Bloachings, Sea Island Shoetina nj
wholesale pricos. Every pair Of our Ladies;
and Misses' Fine Custom Made Shoes war,
ranted to give satisfaction. Closhingl Cloth.
ingl For Mon. Boys and Childron, Larae
stock OF Now Pork pricos. Hancock Iatsa
sspeoialty The bost Gnd prettcst Hat out.
Carpets. Oi! Cloths, Rugs. Give us trial
ana We guarantee satisfaction. One of our
travelling salesmon will visit your plaoo with
complete line Of samples at the beginning,
OF tho season and any osdors entrusted 70 him
shai! receive our best and prompt attention.
Hoping to DO favored with large share OF
your custom we are yours, very respectfully,
ARNSTEIN q ROSE,
September %, 1880 4b.8noy
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-11
WILLIAMS
F1em a.1a Co11aca

y RESPECTFULLY offers its services to those
IL parents who desire to secure for their
daughters the thorough and symmetrical oulti-
vation Of their physical, intellectual and moral
powers. It is conducted on what is called tho
.'ONE.STUDY" PLAN, with SEMI. ANNUAL
COURSE OF Study; and by system Of Tuiional
Premiums, its low Low Rates are made still
lower for ALL who average 85 per cent. No
Public Exercises. No "Reccptions." Gradua-
ton, which is always private, may occur eight
times year. For full information, write for
an illustrated Catalogue. Address
REV. S. LANDER,
President, Williamson, S. G.
October %, 1880 5Oly
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-11
Final Settlement

frIIE undersigned. most respectfully petitions
L to tho Probate Court for final settlement on
the 9th Of November, 1880, Of the estate Of
John Caminadc, deceased, and final discharge
thcrefrom as cxcoutrix.
ELIZA s. OAMINADE, Excoutrix.
October 70, 1880 50.4t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-11
Iyrnenea1. .

Married, on tho 23d Of October, 1880, by
Rev. B. Holder, Mr.. Thomas Patterson, Of
Oconeo county, 10 Miss Can, Of Anderson
county.
BY the same on October 9th. 1880, Mr..
Thomas Nimmons to Miss Amanda Sanders, all
of Oconee county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-11

.,asy terms.
'aliss Eta Vorner, daughter of L. H. Yer
ner, Esq, of this county, entered tho Wall
halla Female College this week.
On Wednesday morning wo were visited
by rogulur old fashioned thunder storm.
1t lightoned and thundered and the rain
poured down in copous showers.
We regret to learn of the serious illness of
Rov. A. W. Moore. tho preacllor in charge of
tho Walhalla Circuit aud Mission. IIo has
been unwell for several weeks, suffering inc
tohsely from bronchitus. At last accounts
no was reported little better.
Mr.. John S. Dickson, an oxcelcnt farmer
of this county has laid upon our tablo few
ears of fine corn of the gourd sccd variety.
The ears arc largo, sound and we'll filled.
One hundred of snch ears will certainly fill
any mans bnshe measure when sheled.
Mr.. II. W. Picper hns recently purchased
nnd put up a billiard tnblo in his hotol.
Those who aro fond of this gamc will ind
Mr.. Peper's tablo good ono to try their
skill on in anging.or carroming.
Attention is directed to tho advertisement
of A. W. Thompson. in which ho announces
for sale ut public auction his livery stable
with oil its appurtcnances on saleday in Do
cembcr next. Attend tho sale and secure
bargains.
Weuudorstand that Mr.. Wanner giuned
500 pound bale of cotton last week from
1852 pounds Of seed cotton. This is said to
DO on extraordinary yield. tho average boing
about $500 pounds of seed cotton to 500
pounds Of lint or thrco to one.
NIcssrs. G. W. s. ]. F. Ggnilliat, of Seneca
City, the leaders Of low prices and first class
goods, have something to say in reference to
ladies' c'oaks in this weeks paper. Now is tho
time to buy your wife, sister or sweetheart q
nice cloak for tho winter and Gigniliat's is the
place 10 Get it. Sec their advertisements
John Timms, Of Westminster, was lodged
in Jail on last Monday on u charge of assault
and battery with intent to kill on tho person
of Mr.. w. A. Woolbright. We are informed
that Mr.. Woolbright was knocked down with
fence rail, having his head seriously cut to
tho skull about three inches in length.
Political prosecutsons have been commenced
ngainst number Of The managers of election
in Richand and the counties below We notice
that our young friend, Wm. j. Beard, one of
the managers Mt Manning, charged with viola
tion Of the United States election laws has
been arrested lie has been bound over to
appear for trial in Charleston in April ncxt.
Mcssrs Wright & Sigh have just received
ut their fnnry drug store fresh arrivals Of
lonlnis, oranges, c"connuts. candies. nuts,
raisns, tuilct goods of all kinds, perfumes
extracts, soups, cignrs, tobacco, sc. A full
line OF drugs always on hund. Prescriptions
carefully compounded at all hours. These
gentlemen have the ncatcst and fastest little
drug and fancy store in all this up country
Go and sec them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-11
LoAcMApoKA, Ala, Jim. L. 1873.

DR.. G. j. MoFrErr-Dear Sir.-Encloscd
you will find SO cents Plonso send mo
another package of Tee,hnn. The first
package had such happy result that heart,
lily recommend it to all mothers rs bcipg nil
that mother needs for tecthng bate. NY
babo was one Of these littlc nervous creatures
--.novcr sleeping moro than fiftoon or twenty
minutes at n timo. After giving the powder
1t tqnicted his nerves, and now ho soeps long
maps. Please send as soon as possible. and
oblige, Mrs. S. e. WAoNoN.
For sale in Walhalla by Norman 4 Brother
and Wright & Sigh, Druggists
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-11

California dsirymen arc said to keep butter
over period of low prices and hot weather
by simply scaling it up in tin cans-usualy
holding 30 pounds-aDd sinking them to tho
bottom of cold streams. The April product
comes out in good order in October, and keeps
fresh during the wi1tcr months.