Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1881-01-27
G, who will promptly send as many head.
ings as each one will agree to use. Let nd
marshal our forces and move forward to
victory.

ings as each one will agree to use. Let nd
marshal our forces and move forward to
victory.
MULLEN AS A CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
A correspondent writes as followe to an
exchange: II have discovered remedy for
consumption. 1t has cured number of
cases after they had commenced bleeding at
the lungs and tho hectic flush was ALREADY on
tho cheek. After trying this remedy to my
own satisfaction, I have thought philau.
thropy required that | should let it be
known to the world. 1t is common mullen
stepped atrongiy, swcctcned with coffee
sugar and drank freely. It is much moro
beneficial if allowed to become cool before
using. A bottle Of the tea should be CAR
ried in the pocket aud used whenever there
is desire for drink. Young or old plants
are good, dried in the shade and kept in
clean bags. The medicine must be con-.
tnucd from three to six months, according
to the nature o: the disease 1t is yery
good for the blood vessels, alao. 1t
strengthens and builds up the system 10
stcad of taking away tho strength; it makes
good blood and takes inflammation away from
the lungs.
USES OF PApER.-A complete list of
articles made of paper would be very GU
rlous ono, and almost every day it becomes
more SO. Among other things exhibited
last year at the Berlin exhibition. were
paper buckets, urDs, "bronze," asphalt,
roddng, water cans, carpets, shirts, whole
suits of clothes, jewelry, material for gar
deo walks, window curtains, lanterns aud
pocket handkcrchiefs. The most striking
of the many objects exhibited ia this mate
rial was, pcrhapp, fire stove with cheer
full fire burning in it. We have, from time
to time, noted the announcements of
newly invented railway carriages ADD oar-
rioge wheels, chimney pots, -four barrels,
oott'ge walls, roogng tiles, aud bricks aud
dies for stamping, all made Of paper. A
material capable of so many uses, so very
diversified in character, is obviously des-
tined to ploy very important part in our
manufacturing future. Articles of this
kind, which have just now perhaps the
greatest interest, and which arc among the
greatest novelties in this way, are paper
"blaukets f" Attention has frequently been
called to the value of ordinary sheets Of
paper as substitute for bed clothes, or, at
least. as IN addition to bed clothes
TIE DIVISION OF LABoR.-Ten-
nyson can take a worthless sheet
ofpaper, and by writing q poem
on it, mako it worth $4,000.
That's genius. Mr.. Vanderbilt
can write fewer words on SINH
lar sheet and make it worth
S5O,O0O,O0O. That's capital. And!
the United States Government
can take an ounce and a quarter
of gold and stamp upon it an
sseaglebird" and "twenty dollars.0
That's money. The mechanic
can take tho material worth $50
and make it into a watch worth
500. That's skill, The merchant
can take an article worth 25 cents
and sell it to you for one hundred
dollars. That's business. A lady
can purchase a comfortable bon
net for ten dollars, but prefers to
pay one hundred dollars for one
because it is more stylish. That's
toolishncss. A dich digger works
ten hours day and shovels out
three or four tons of earth for one
dollar. That's labor.
The first reported case Of prosecution for
violating the concealed weapon law comes
from Gaffncy City, on the Air Line Railroad,
in Spartunburg County, whcro Mr.. Drayton
Painter, fron Uuiou County, was arrested
on last Friday for carrying concealed
weapons. Ho had not fully recovered from
Christmas indulgence, and was very free in
the exhibition Of tho prescribed pistol. Ho
was bound over to appear at the next term
of Court. Thus it will be seen that the
new law is to bo enforced, and people
throughout tho State will avoid prosecution