davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27
5tcnmboais ana Railroads.


NOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Maui
ootuck AMI IIousafOuiC Acknowledgement Cath
atine Elp tPier So H. daily at 80 and 80 D. IN
Fare lower than BY any Olher ron'h
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
L A AFEANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS, March
40 1879 Leave eiois foot OF Cortand and Desbrossesst
400 n m for Eason bethlehem, Allentown Reading.
Maucb t,nnk IIazlet0n. MalnnOy CITY, Ashland Wilkes
baiS Sern'' Yb ESprcss daily for Easton Bethlehem
Aycntdn Nanch Chunk. Wl!kesharie Emra, Ithaca,
Geneva AnIurn Rochester Euialo NagaIa Falls and the
West. Pullman sleeping eIEoBT SHYRE supt and Epp.r
General Eastern Office corner Church and Corandtsts
CHAs II. CUMMINGS. Agent
NEW HAVEN. HARTFORD, &c.-Fare. 81.
" Steamers leave Peel slip daily t~ancaYs excepted)
New Haven at All Ia H. III, connecting with fOads.
ONE DOLLAR TO BOSTON,
" VIA THE FALL RIVER LINE.
FDr special limited tickets -tcameTs OLD COLONY
NEW IORT leave Now.lOrk daily excepting Sundays a
53O D. H. Pier - NOrh River, foot OF Muruyst Leave
Brooklyn, 400 Jersey city. 42O p III, via Annex.
~ VIA TIIE OLD RELIABLE
SrONINGION LINE.
The elegant steamers MAssACHU SETS aud RHODE
ISLAM leave Pier 80 North Iuyer foot Of jay ST.
D. H., daily. EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Special nrstclass limited tckeie good only Tor inc trip for
whch they Doth ana train. specified the
of each ticket sold this line from New iork TO Boston
Tor 81. -. M, o. 49,
q42 Broadway at Metropolitan and Firth Avenue Hotels
New-York, 1873 Wa sng Onr, Brooklyn. Tickets
sold al al principal hotels and ucketoiees and at offices
OF MescOtt express Co.
PROVIDENCE LINE for freight only.
Steamers Electra Gaatca leave Pier 80 North River
fOOt Of Warenst daily, except sundays. at m, for
L. w FILKINs D.. D. BABCOCK,
Gen Pass.Agcnt President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27
INSTITUTION.
Art Schools-New-York City.
HTPS IOIIISA r. CULVER

win receive pupils in painting Landscape ncws sn .s
china and deooration) ler studio The Bella NO 80 h'
2ethst corner 4th-ave., beginning OclooeI /. A.,
References Mr. u. Huntington, MI "hi"'n i" "
James ~ Hart. Mr.. A. i. Bellows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27
For Both sexes-Brooklyn.

Mrs I JERNEITAN BUW I'm MS TtSHITC =
NI her lessons in music and foreign anguages r
teniion paid pupils back IN Engsh T,sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27
u,UE ERIE RAILWAY.

II nov No Known As Tho Niww'YORH. LAKE ERIE ana
Wr.Ti.nS RAILROAD. Arrangement Of trains taking
NJ cincinnati and Ghicago pay EEDrcsa Drawing
N. Daily Fast - Loms Express aIlyi1t Az Huillo
wet. iullman's best Dawing-room Sleeping Coaches to
p ~ (Daiy, Pacific Express for tho We,t slecolng
Coaches through no e ehnn a. a2 a Dung Spsi
'9'T"S m IMMIGRANT train the west
trains ieayc Chambers street Depot. Sew York. for 49,
T S ~an ad Gn saturday nights only aaa ss 50
a RaSefior rasas e 35 5S r TO- l23o M ono
- i" n"on ij s. 800 4IO 5:lO b3o G:lo go ; % pm
Il miGne,@ sunday" D. $50 1910 a. H. lao $50 p H.
an aerS" Gi5 TOO $40 TO- 100 llSo Y noon
l.45 g. $40 $500 80 44o = 40 o. $50 6lO 6:5o
io%2, a No.! i4j, $50 l. D. NJ aud Y N aulgit 80
@Gc NO o2 g. 1920 80 SsO qS So % n ~
WaE1cs a n Cornwall NV 7i5O IN. $3.50. 43Op m Sun
az S52 a. ~ Kingston Ia m. 3:SOp Sundays s3OA
m;,o,eu. d. go D. Io2ua m, $3.50. $50 $780, fo sun
dsys g. $50, 1910 a. ~. 6:54 p IN. ,.o ,,o
Gays $50 iG GS IS1 M End T9 sSo m ana 39
road At MAJ, Man 100 o. 1920 m, $780, O. D. m Sunday,
lottt 1 ~ ~ m, 4. $50 and p M
leave 2s gnai'srS aIu qitSr after each
hour tom 5ij m togt =, ~ am % ~ ~ ana III 20 p m
cEc1 and md 'I % Sn and aTor M
choosing sel I Gn3 sS5 G So wa 4 Y No
pany ON Hrookiyn or al III Compan,s Dcpots
cGnT, sins the west arrive New.for~ at '@1
No. - il ara \ AlsG0rr GEM Passr Agt New York
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
lot EnglewOod Closter, PieImont md yaek
10 o. 30 a |. 3, L. 400 5:o $40 $40 ll.iO D. m
Sundays, and $50 p m ne 1880 p train viii
"eN Valley and Mou-cy - 800 a 400
N""' 'JNO. N. ABBOTT GcnI PAasr Az, New Ior K
V'o PHILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NEw-YOEK AND PHILADELPHIA.
II THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY; DEpoTs
IN PHILADELPHIA, . IN NEw-YoiK.
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIPMENT,
AND TUE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFELY.
on AND AFTER JNNUNFY, ~, 1880.
Express Trains leave Dcsbosacs and Corandt
| Streets Ferries. follows:
400 iao 500 40 Limited. II a. M l, 800 l. 4iO =, o.
1880 $50 and 10 =. and IL night sundays bJO and
a. IN, o, g. 1870 $3.50 and 10 /. NJ ntc T. NIGHT
Express Trains leave NcwYok daily except Sunday at e.
a. m aud pm running through via trenton ahd camden
Boats " BROOKLYN connect with al through trani
a. yeIsey Guy anording speedy aud direct transfer Tor
Returning trains leave philadelphia 1901 800. 3l5
7. 1885. g. $780, and II a. Limited Express, 1880 p E)
ll5, 9 800 T. and $50 =. ON sunday, l2;U, 3:2O
$40. 8. $50. I. 1850 Leave Philadelphia via
Ticket Oces626 and ga BrOadway and foot
OF Debros.es and Coandtsts Courtst BROOKLYN An
Depot foot OF FultOns BROOKLYN Nos ia l6 and lie
Hudsons. lonoSen DEPOT Jersey CIV Emigrant Ticket
| Office battery Piece
The XewYors Transfer Company will call tor and check
| bag-atc tgaaI ha.cla 1id residences - ,,.u,,r,.
| FHANE . HOIS0e. ]" i. FARMER,
| GcaeIal Manager. Genera Passenger gent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27
DEADY TO-DAY.
1880. ....,, .,,.,.u 10


This comprehensive, accurate and convenient manual Of
reference for the and for tho Business man 10 now
ready and for oce OF publication well as al the
aud news stands will be sent by mail receipt
OF price.
TABLE OF CONTENTS;
Abstract OF Public Laws.
Party Platforms 1879
Formulation OF New ERIK Cities and Towns.
Constitutional Amendments in states.
Elections Of United states Senators
Electoral Vote for President from 1861:
PRINCIPAL Executive judicial Departmental and Diplomatic
Officers Of the United states
Railroad Mileage and Business.
Imports and Exports OF United states
Iron sbipbnlding in the United states since 1870
United Revenues ana Expenditures since 1910
Production OF Gold and SILVER III ~
8uiou Imports ana EXPORTS
National Bank and Currency lagIo''
Popular Vote for President In 1916,
Pubic OF the United states Nov; ~ lSf3.
XIVith ii List of the senate and the House.
List OF Governors OF States, &c, &c, &C.
Election Rcturns-47 Pages.
Price IS cents per copy Five copies Tor 81
By mail, postpaid, in the United states.
THE TRIBUNE,
Eew.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27
3n5Irultlou.
For Boys and Young Men-City.

4 GENTLEMAN Of large and successful ex-
N perience Is row conducting limited class for Harvard.
Columbia &c second term begins February D. Address
" HUGAE Tribune Uptown Office, 1888 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27
TIE NINETEENTH CENTURY.

Mr. Fritz Cunli1le-Owen's paper on Russian
Nihliism" with which plumber opens, contains
rey Of facts on the subject which not famarto the
ment has 10 defuitc aims OF reorganization improve
ment regards everything. as 1t now exists rs com
petey rotten and contends that before anything
aud good be created, all existing institutions must
be destroyed religion tho state the family. laws. prop
erty, morality-al equally odiCus and must be
rooted out destroyed. II because nothing, it
exists present finds favor IN their eyes, that they
called Nibss" They desire TO break up the actual
social organization into mere individualism with entire
independence separate person. They insist that
DO one should be bound by la,y, moral oblga
tons Of any kind, but that everybody should
be allowed to do exactly as no pleases. Their OBJ
feet is anarchy in the truest OF the
word. The writer discusses at considerable length
the causes OF the rapid spread this CHASTITY theory
Russia which he ascrbes in part TO the failure Of the
Government to carry out the political reforms which
had promising commencement By his some what too
hasty movements in the early part OF his reign the
Car gave his people taste OF liberty and allowed
them TO acquire for self-government until then
unknown IN Russia. They now demand that this con-
cession should be fully developed. and look we
certain degree of compacency on the proceedings OF
The dcstuctiyes the hope that they will force the
Government adopt the necessary reforms The other
prinepa articles In this number George
Canning" by viscount strstford de RedclyRe; 1.-THE
Origin of Species and Genera" by Alfred Russell
wallace and "Atbeistic Methodsm" by W. ii. NAL
lock- in which he makes a shallow, but eferyesccnt
reply to recent American and English attacks on his
theory of the value OF life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27

GARDNER INSTITUTE, COS Fifth-avenue
W boarding aud Day school for Young Ladies' Chil
dIen. The key. DR.. and Mrs. G. ii. GARDNER Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27
For Young Ladies-City

40 MADISON AVE.-Mrs. ROBERTS and
t4C Miss WALKER's SCHOOL for YOUNG LA ID Is
and LITTLE GIRLS. second term begins February /.
special attention given 70 the Primary Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27
For Both Sexes-Ci

For Both Sexes-Citv
AM. KINDERGARTEN NORMAL SCHOOL
IA 38 East lOth-st: j. NJ COE PIin-New classes vii
begin after the holidays Lessons thorough and practical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

4 leXander Institute, Military boarding SCHOOL,
~ Wbite plains y Y Principal. o. X. WILLIS, IN. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27
THE BROOKLYN NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINI
February.

Amidst the variety of popular reading in
This number OF a newly established Magazine. article
by the Editor entitled The Best Of Bayard Taylor" will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27

VALE Law School.-Regular cOnrsc, years
Cra6usfe course for of nc L. yearA Fatera,
~ ems sent 20. Address Prot WAY LAND NeH'haVenO VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-27

" VIA HE T. TT FIX
For special limited tickets ~teamers OLD COLONY
NEW ORT leave Now-lork daily excepting Sundays at
$50 D. H. from Pier - NOrh River foot OF Muruyst Leave
Brooklyn, 400 p Jersey city, 42O p III, Via Annex.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-01
Uniform Price
WSo1d 10y all Jobber@.~a
ASK FOR ''EAGLE &c PHENIx," USE NO oTfIE1

violation Of any ordinance of tho town of
Wnlhalla, and bring them before the lntcn~
dant or Warden acting in his stead shall
nave power to pass such order in the premises
rs in his opinion justice mny require, consis-
tent with tho authority Of tho Council, in
such case provided.
Sec. II. BE ii .fuWhcr ordained, That it
shall be the duty Of the marshal or policeman
after tho arrest Of any person. whose viola-
ton of any law intcrferes with the peace and
good order of the town of Wnlhala, or tho
conduct of the person arrested. after the ar.
rest is mnde. is such rs to imparo tho peace
and good rodcr of the town. to closely conlinc
such person, and to produce him us hcrenr
alter directed, for examination or proper ud.
ministraton Of criminal Justice may re-
quire
SEC. Is 1t shall be the duty Of the marshal
to prevent ball playing aud other anu sc mcnls
by collection of boys or men in tho Main
Street of the town of Walhalla, and he is, to
effect this, authorized 10 arrest all persons
so engaged and bring Them before the Intcn.
dant for examination and punishment.
SEC. 10 lie shall arrest all persons found
throwing fire balls or shooting guns pistols or
othcr fire arms. land sling shots,) in nnv
street in the town of Walhallu, hctw ccn
North and South Broad Street, aud bring
them before The Intcndant for examination
and punishment.
DEC. ~. Ahy person lonnQ guilty OF IN
juring shade trees, by hitching horses thereto
or otherwise, inside the Incorporation, shall
be fined sum not exceeding S5, in tho dis.
crcton Of tho Council.
Sec. 81. Tho marshal is further authorized
to arrest any person found on the streets be.
tween 10 o'clock p. NJ and five o'clock A. NJ.
who cannot give satisfactory reason for
such presence on tho streets during these
hours.
SEC. %. 1t shall be misdcmeanor for anv
person to cut trees on any Of tho streets of
the town Of Wnhalla.
SEC. %. 1t shall'bc the duty of the marshal
to have all the streets of the town of WAL
halln between North and South Broad and
North and South Broad streets opened
SEC. o. Whereas no penalty is fixed for
the violation of the provisions of any Section
of this Ordinance, the punishment for such
violation shall be by fine or imprisonment
ut tho discretion of the Council, within tho
limits of their authority.
SEC. 25. Rcsoiccd. That all laws enacted bv
tho Council heretofore. not in conflict with
these Ordinances, are considered in full force
and that each and cvcry one of them shall
be in full force after the publication Of the
same. Done and ratified in tho Council, and
~ the Seal of the tho corporation of the
l.. g. : said town of Walhal!a affixed there
l~ to. this the 5th day of February,
a. d. 1880.
D. BIEMANN.
Intendant.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-01

to The notes Of the nationsl air for the first
.timo since the dark aud bloody years of the
great civil war. Men who had faced each
other on many crimson battle field under
the stars and bars olasped hands and waved
handkorohiefs until the great lovel Of the
hall was like white sea. All the sound
Of the orchestra and organ was lost in the
exultant shouts of reconciliation and com
mon patriotism, aud the great wavo of
enthusiasm swept over the vast, glowing
coDcourse, and carried everything before it.
Itwas, scepe never to be forgotten by those
who anticipated, moment that was oardi-
nal 10 the history of tho great republic.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-01
THE OLD MILL.

Here from the brow of tho bill look,
ThroGgh . lattice Of houghs apdtleaves,,
", the old gray mill with It's gambrel roof
And the moss on its rottiog caves,
hsartbes sclattsr that jars its walls, !.
A9dthe rashiug waters sound,
And ISepfhp bhok floats rise and fall p
Asthe'whsel goes slowly round.
IS & J. =
rode there ofton WHOM wos young,
With my grist on the horse before,
Aud talked with nellie, the uiller's girl,
AS waited my turn at the door.
And whilo she tossed her riuglets brown,
And flirted aud ohatted so FREQ,
The wheel might stop, or the wheel might 60,
1t was all the san,o to me.
'Tis twenty years since last stood,
On the spot whero I stand to-day,
And Nelly is .wod, and tho miller's dead,
Aud the mill and T are gray.
But both, till, fall into ruin and wreck,
10 our fortune Of toll arc bound;
And the man goes and the stream flows,
And the wheel moves slowly around.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-01
That Old Rebel Yell.

Col. j. Z. MoGowan, of the Chattanooga
Times, in u special to that paper gives the
following graphic description of an incident
of tho Cincinnati banquet:
The great orchestra, under tho puisant
baton Of Michael Band, struck up tho
stirring old air "Dixie' with its soul,thrill-
moment thero was hush. The old sol.
diers Of the North and the old soldiers Of
tho South looked at each other, and the
vast throng was STILL But before tho
second bar was struck tho emotions of the
gallant Southerncrs overcame them, and
almost simultaneously they sprang to their
feet, more than thousand strong, and the
old Southern battle CRY made tho lofty
arches ring agaio. Side by side with them
stood the Northern hosts and cheered with
them. Again aud again the men Of the
South broke forth os the gay measures woke
their enthusiasm, nnd the strains of tho
orchestra wero fairly drowned by their
united voices.
A prominent gentleman Of Cincinnati,
md o famous soldier turned to Governor
Marks, of Tennessee, and said: "That is the
old robel yell"
EYES," was the reply, "and now hear it
roised for the stars end stripes" for just
then the orchestra struck up that grand old
patriotic air. Tho scene that followed is
indescribapic ~ Su,h 80 ono was never
Witnessed fefore. AS the full orchestra
poured forth tho grand old strains Of
"The starsrangled banner,
Oh, lnog may it wavo
Der the land of tho free
And the home of the bravo"
the great organ burst forth 10 glorious uni
aon with all it's magnificent power, and the
audience arose as one man, and tho old
Union cheer blended with tho old rebel yell
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-01
The Grant MeM-SOme Votes
Lacking

II is said that the Grant mon ore becou.-
ing alarmed. They believe their only
chance ia of nominating their candidate on
the first ballot, and that if thoy fail to do it
he cannot be nominated at all.
Tho independent Republicans Of tho
West manifest great dissatisfaction with tho
scheme of running Grant again, while Mr..
Edmunds appears to be developing some
strength in New England.
Tho sentiment of opposition to third
term is wide spread and deepseaed. It is
constantly gathering strength 1t begins
to undermine the compact organization BY
which Cameron and Conkliug oouspired to
force Grant on to the Republican party
Tbe evidence collected by tho Tribune of the
greater popular strength Of Blaine have
had powerful effect in convincing the
Republicans that their chance with him
would DO far better than with Grant.
Intelligent politicians perceive that with
Grant for tho Republican candidate the
main issue of tho campaign must ncoessa-
rily be tho third torn. Republicans sec
that it would be a dangerous issue for them
with the example of Washington and the
example aud words of Jefferson against
them; while it would bo most advauta-
gcous issue for the Democrats.
At whatever stage tho defeat of Grant
shall take place, whether before tho nomi-
nation or after, it will be y glorious victory
for the cause Of free. popular government
In order to see the third term idoa forever
settled, we should prefer to see him uomi-
natcd and beaten at the polls; but tho rain
bow Of hope viii be set anow in tho national
frmameut on the dny of disaster to his
aocursod ambition, como WHOM that duy
may-New York Sun.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-01
"COONsKIN."

A passenger train which left Lansing
coming East last Monday had among tho
passengers plain faced, sensible looking
girl about twenty years af ago, and thin
wasted, siokly looking young man year
or two older. No Quo would have mis-
trusted that they were elop;ng, had not the
young man asked tho conductor if there
was Clergyman on the train. There was
none, aud tho young man explained to tho
passengers around him that he was in
bad fix. He had come down from Bath
Township in a buggy, and he was quito
sure that tho l;irl's father would take tho
other road loan to Chicago junction, aud
there board the lansing train aud raise
row. He was not much on row, but yet
he loved tho girl, aud they were bound to
marry. If the old man came alono he
thought he could blatf hia, off, but if his
two big sons came along the scale would he
turned. lie therefore wanted to know Of
man wearing red wooeu shirt aud coon
skin cap if he would stand by him.
"You bet will!' was tho hearty re-
spouse. II got my old gal by running
away with her, and III see you through
this if never do any moro good. You
wouldn't be worth cent in a free fight, and
now you run into the baggage car and let
me run this affair alone. I want to
seated beside the gal when tho old man
comes in."
When tho w'.;.,lc blow for the junction,
Coouskin changed piaccs, aaG rs tho cars
halted he put his arms arms around Mary
and took one of her hands in his Tho old
man and his Two sons wero on hand, and
they piled into the car pellmcli.
"Hcre she isl" called the father as he
oauSht sight Of the girl, and the three nude
"a rush.
"Run away with NY began tho old
man, but when he saw the stranger beside
her no checked himself.
"NVant anything of us?" asked Coonskin,
as ho looked up.
"Who are you, sir?"
"l'm going to DO your son-in-law in
lees than-eh, darling?"
lie gave Mary squeeze and Mary looked
happy.
"Come along, Mary-come right home
with me!' ordered the father.
"Lct's mash the vllain!" added one of
the sons,
"Put head on him-let mo get at himW
shouted tho othor.
Tho father seized Mary and the sons
seized Coonskn. Then red shirt lowered
nloft, pair Of big fists began working with
"a "pop! pop!' and as fast as tho trio got
up they made for tho door. Coonskin fol-
lowod, arms aud feet working like trip
hammer, and when the train moved off the
father sat on box with big woolen nit
ton held to his nose, ono of tho sons was
pulling loose teotn from his jaw and the
other boy was cropping his way to snow
bank.
"Now them" said Coonskin, as the cx-
ultant lover returned, "resume yer seat
take her little hand in yours, and don'l
ealkerlato you owe me anything"
"say, Tom," said tho girl, "l'm going te
kiss him for that."
GAIL right, sis.'
"Wall, just as you fccl," said Coouskin
as ho returned tho smack, "but I want il
distinctly understood around these parts
that when soc true love on it's way from
Lansing to Howell to get splioed I kin
lick all tho pursuing dads il The State oil
Michigan."- ."-DcfroH Erect Press.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-01
South Carolina Railroad.
K CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

IS At CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
CHARLESTON, s. O., November 8, 1879.
On and after this date, Passenger Trains,
on this road will run as follows:
UP.
Leave Charleston at 7 90 m
Arrive at Columbia at IL SO M
DOWN. va.
Leave Columbia at 4 Is m
Arrive at Charleston at 8 80 n m
NIGHT EXPRESS ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Columbia 8 80 D M
Arrive at Charleston 22 M
Leave Charleston 8 40 D m
Arrive at Columbia 6 so a m
Close connections made with Grecnvillo
and Columbia Railroad to and from WAL
halla, Greenvillo, Anderson, Spartanburg,
Flat Rock and Hendersonville.
GD- Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
-berths only 81 so.
JOHN B. PECK,
Gcueral Superintendent.
D. @. ALLEN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-04-01

The State Board of Health are taking
steps to have oil persons in the State vacci-
mated who have not been heretofore.
There has bocn ittlo or no vaccinatine
done in the State since tho war, and in case
sma a'Ipox should be introduced into our
midst there would bo nothing to prevent its
spreading. 1t is wise move, and boards
of physicians in every locality of tho State
will be charged with the duty Of perform
ing the operations.