davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-25
Death Of a Prominent Old Rail-
road and bteambOatmau.
Special to the Little Rock Gazette.

Special to the Little Rock Gazette.
DALLAS, TEXAS, April 22.-The
knights of Pythias Order, of Dallas,
tonight were notified from Hous-
ton of the death of Colonel M. Hill,
one of the best known railroad men Of
the southwest. Mr.. Hill for several
years has been connected with the
freight department of the Texas and
Pacific, and Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe railroads, and at the time of his
death was secretary Of the Houston
jockey club. He was famous Con-
federate chatactes during the war.
He was engaged in blockade running
with Captain johnson between Con-
federate ports and Nassau, on Provi-
dence island, British West Indies,
carrying cotton and running war ma
terial for the Confederacy. Before
the war he was we'll known steam
boat captain on the Mississippi river
from New Orleans up. He had host
CT friends, and stood high in social
and business circles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-25

NEW York, April 25.-The furni-
ture storage warehouse of George G.
Flint & Co., No. 3O3 West street, was
burned this morning. Loss, $4,000;
partially insured.
TORONTO, April 25.-The round
house of the Credit Valley railroad,
located at Barksdale, together with
four locomotives, burned to-day. Loss,
$4,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-25
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

NEW York, April Is, 1925 p.m.-Cot-
ton quiet. Ordinary, 8 9-l6c; good
ordinary, 10 15-l6G low middling,
II lS-l6c; middliDg, l2Ac; good middlins'
II s l6c; middling fair, 1890; fair, 1870.
Futures barely steady, at to 4 points
below last evenings closing prices.
New ORLEANS, April %, ll:S0 am.
Cotton quiet. Middling, l2c. Sales to-
day, 400 bales. Receipts 2l46 bales. Stock,
164,S76 bales.
LIVERPOOL, April 25. l:S0 p.m.-Cotton
in fair demand freely met at previous
prices. Uplands, 6l1-l6d Orleans, 67sd;
Sales to-day, 1900 bales. Receipts, 10000
bales; American, 5000 bales. Futures
are quiet,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-25
Murderers of Jennie Cramer.

= VI q
New HAVEN, April 25.-At the
opening of the Malley trial the States
Attorney made a statement that the
State expected to show that James
Malley, jr., with the aid of Walter
Malley and Blanche Douglass, ruined
Jennie Cramer, and then, still with
the aid of the other accused, poisoned
her with arsenic, to end her importu-
mites that James should marry her,
and to prevent discoveries which they
feared on her part. Taking testimony
then began.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-25
ELECTION NOTICE.

VNHE Stockholders Of the Vanderbilt Mutual
i Insurance. Co., Of Memphis, are hereby
notified that an election will be btld on
WEDNESDAY, May 3, 1852, at No. l3 Madi.
son street, between the hours II am. and
pm, for the purpose Of electing Thirteen
Directors to eerve the ensuing year
r DUDLEY fRAYSER, Ohm.
r P BOILING, Sec'y. 1888
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-25
II. G. WHITE,

no COTTON PLANTERSl-I have fer sale
i on my plantation at Usoeola, Arkansaw,
several varieties Of { 0TT0N-SEED, preserved
with especial reference. for SEED, including
Java Prolific, Boyd Prolific, Madagorda Silk,
etc. These seed were grown the past year on
the alluvial river bottom lands in Mississippi
eounty, Arkansaw, and are the product of
seed shipped thence last spring, grown the
previous year on Tennessee hieh lands.
Address j w JkFFFRs0N & co,
Th2 No 272 Front street. Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-25

The vanderbll's' Family nIausO-
New York World,

NoW lOIh WOIlus
Mr.. William H. Vanderbilt spent
nearly all day yesterday on Staten Is
land, where he resided for many years,
selecting site for a large family mau
soleum, He finally decided on a spot
lying just outside Of the old cemetery
and facing the MOravian church, in.
which the Vanderbilts of the island
worshiped for generations. The site is
large knoll separated from the ceme-
terry by rayine, which will be made
into q roadway. Mr.. Vanderbilt so
means to put the whole cemetery in
order and to beautify it by planting
trees and evergreens. The paths are
to be graded and the spot is to be
made as lovely as the most scientific
landscape can make il. Carte blanche
has been given as to expense by Mr..
Vanderbilt, The spot to be occupied
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-25
COAL! COAL!

n NASHVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY
MnesOn the line ofther @ Kentucky e furnish
Mines with transportation
in price
all Coal
Will placed
the
before September
tickets for S3 Our NutCo which Is specially adapted and cock
carload delivered
bund competition
bo cheap cartas This Company has adopted this
transportation IL met appiatve
while the privilege
Ofothe cies-Ir MUST HAVE
call at OpainJ WOlar
"'He'A ~ j. L. LEE, La NJ. r.. n.
Mines deliver published
di Mines do not charge more than what BY ether
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-25

IT is a notable fact that exactly a
year intervened between the deaths of
two Of the most powerful men Of this
century, Beaconsfeld and Darwin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-25

Ben Singleton, colored, barkeeper
for Alf Davis, who keeps a saloon on
DeSoto street, and customer named
Thurston Craft, had row last night
which ended rather disastrously for
the latter. Craft and some other low
company were playing whisky poker
and making more noise than the law
allows, when Singleton told them to
leave or behave. Tkurston retorted
and they clinched. Singleton seized
heavy billet of wood, used as "bung
starter" and bunged Craft up con-
siderably, starting the blood flowing
from two places in his skull and two
others on his shoulders. A Doctors
services were needed for an hour when
Singleton got through with him. AS
Singleton was trying to keep peace,
his fine was only three dollars, while
the other fellow got forty days hitched
on to the punishment already re-
ceived.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-25
MASONIC NOTICE.

DEM Royal Arch Chapter No. % will Q
i work in the Most Excellent Masters NY
Degree TONIGHT, the s5th inst, at/N
half-past seven O'Clock, prompt. VISITING
companions fraterDally invited.
By order of @. W. M0SBY, NJ. T. II. P.
ID. @. TRADER. Seo'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-25

SENATOR Ben Hill, his wife, son
and doctor, are at st. Louis to-day en-
route to Eureka Springs. The Sena-
tor is very weak.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-25
Lumber!


DRESSED Flooring, Ceiling. Siding lYel-
IL low Pine and Poplar, hsugh Building
Lumber, Sawed Shingles Poplar and Pinch
retailed at wholesale prices. Contractors will
do we'll 10 call on US before purchasing,
WIG0S & co, Agents for Mills,
a60 Front street,
Or AR DROESCHER'S,
Coal and Wood Yard, llS Madison 81. 46 n
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-25
Death Of a Prominent Citizen OF
Indiana.

Fort WAYNE, april 25.-Hon.
James W, Borden, one of the most
prominent Democrats in the State
and Judge of the Criminal Court in
this county, died this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-25
Supreme Court.

Specialize the Ledger.
JACKSON, TENN, April 25.-Nag-
goner VS.. Hardin and Williams VS..
Orgill were heard to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-25
DISSOLUTION.
NOTICE TO LADIES.
Mada;ne AIexnutIer Codnl

Madame Alexander Godart
WILL open her work rooms MONDAY,
w March 20th The ladies who wish to pat
ronize her will find the establishment at No.
$50 Second st. opposite Postofice 1854
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-25
DesOtO Oil Co., Memphis, Tenn.

have no hesitation in saying that this is
an exceptionally excellent fertilizer. In my
Judgment nothing better could be desired for
general application to almost any crop. The
mixing appears to have b0en carefully and
thoroughly done, mechanical condition good.
have no doubt that the intrinsic value OF
your article will make for itself f, Q reputa-
ton in short while. Your article is ceftahi-
ly safe, it cannot possibly iuiure any crop un-
der any circumstances. It is comparatively
30 slightly ammoniated and with such mate
rials that no possible danger can attend its
use. l hope thst you may be able in time 70
md ready sale for your goods, and that your
enterprise may be successful. Indeed your
goods would certainly sell elsewhere, If not In
your immediate section.
lSignedl H.C. WHITE,
State Chemist.
Referring to the above report of Prof. n @.
White, the highest authority in the United
States on commercial fertilizers, we pledge to
the farmers Of this section that nothing but
the best materials shalt be used in Compound
ing DeSotO AmmOmiated Dissolved
Bone.
All the lands, almost without any excep-
ton, in the Memphis district, are in need Of
Plant Food" none so rich but that pro luc-
ton will be increased.
On tiFed lands production will be largely
Increased, thus paying q large profit on tho
Investment.
For sale at our Works, corner Tennessee
and Huling. streets, where directions for use
81 DeSOTO OIL co
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-25

LABORATORY OF STATE CHEMIST, !
Dept. ofAgrieulture, University Of Gt orEia,
ATHENS, GA., February q, 1882.
A NALYSIS of a sample Of DeSOto Ammo
n mated Dissolved Bone for the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-31
Der Saumwollenernte" - Ia

Der Saumwolsnernts" - ibretS
Der ,.Ins. B. o. fommt oas GIN
itise Sfrbfpettsr aubsrorosntli6 ~ @ute,
inpem etn nett bsosutenosrsr Ibeil sers
ielben in Sidsrbett sebradt rperpsu fam.
ais tn sep55nliben Sabrsn. Der Aus-
faa fetnsr anpern grnte TT 70 iebr pom
Better atbansis. pIe Der Der SaumpUGs,
neil peren @tnb :tmiuns fd tb,r mebrsrs
Wonats btnstebt, uno ie niGt pte bic
9stretpssrnte btnnsn wenisen Iasen in
Si4erbett sebradt tpsrpen fam. Slsttt
cas Wsttsr LANCE sinfts uuo tritt fstn
SrOf stn. 70 fommer aud oie ipdten
Samentapisln nod ,ur Rsifs. pibrtne
BON Sag ju Gage tie rsifsnpen Sapfeln
in Si6erbeit ssbra6t psrcen f6nnsn.
Dies III eisiss Sabr In unsswSbnli&sm
Waee Der 5aa 9epeien. Sp 6olse CO.,
bon pirr Der grtras assenpdrtis uuBers
crpsntlt6 bobscibdBt. Das In Go
lumbta tn Sdp : Carolina sriGsinsnss
oHssifsr" i6dst i'm auf $3.50 600
Salsa ron 400 pfunp. pper 6,1l5.O 600
SaQsn BON $50 pfuuo. sber mebr ale
psniser. Disle reibe @rnte ptrb ole
5anpslsbtluns balD pisper III ~unisren
9unften rpsnper,, bsnn un(ers Saumppus
fam man in europa nfdt ~enibsbrsn,
pdbreup bte Ausfubr unlerss 8strstpss
thinner r1sbr Opsr psnissr DO tcem Auss
fau Der grnts Guropa's abbdnst'"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-31
Cine Sta!fe : Skinner : Oilbe ,pul

Gine state Manner Wiloe nun
berlt6ffsr Nrt bilpen bts Forts de la
Halle In paris, bic Sadtrdaer In ben
ffdptilhen @etretreipsttern. Ni6t Sober
selanst In pisle @tlcs. Sislmebr mus Der
NufSunebmenoe erf In ldngersm ODER
firssrem Nopisiat feline lsibliGs unp ssts
ffiss 8sfdbisuns uno Waroisfett su 70
Ibpersm Ipte na6pafen. Iu6 eth
WoralitdtsseusniB mus or psm @ilcens
nnstter porlesen. Dieter leBtere islblf
ssbt aus frsisr Wabl Der ..Starfsn" Der.
Dor unp ispe tet bret S%cmpasntep Cote
Dfsbls, cts 8orns unp bic Saferbance)
bsiiBt sinen sisensn. Sbrs Uniform TT
Die sfpBbnli6s SlOuie. ais beicnperss
Ibsst6sn trasen is nur stne tupfsrne
Wspaiae, pslbs pte poli3siprdfsftur psr<
leibt. SIR iepen %abselapenen Cad ers
bdIt Ser .Starfe" 10 GsnttmsS, 70 fam
er an Dur6l6uitistassn 8 bis 10 Sran,
fen papieasn; ~ausrpinsS miro pisisr
oabaltnibmdbis bobe 9erpisnt oft init
Sru6l&aptn u. (. 70. nfauft. Spnfur'
rsnten pulpsn pte .Starfsn" In Ger Dale
nt&t unO In btslsr bere1hsten WoaoI
ppltfruns weroen fe bon Der poltSei
untaitiBt. Sbu asfrutsn besisbsn iit
mstit ans Der aupsrsns unp SupOYsn /;
pie Sprade ptsier i@psrptessnOsn per-
iSnlt&fsttsn, wsl9s an @uRup 6usYtas's
Sturm In SOL unp pabsn" srtnnert,
III paber nt1t ausu lsf9t Srtdnplt9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-31

~tpsnistsns %fsnsnweiie auslab, oils iet es
ni&t aus bes Weni9sn, %ionbsrn aus ibrsr
Sanb Encouragement. - Die ionoerbare
Spmbole tueroen oft nm uns beresiisQt /!
risf Der Sds.r. pier febt bic 3ir9s, an
uel4er, minbeffens an bsren Ornamsnten
f4 ni4t unteri9eiosn ldbt. mas oopon
Der 8aumeifsr sepolt, unb mos 3eit unb
Wetter biisusefdst babsn.t unb gsftsrn
eri9isn mir an elmer 8lume i'm WaIoe elm
i&0nss Mdb9sn.
Ser Dioeonus fragte ndber nod, un6
Der Sdser srBdblts ibm nit sldnSenbsn Nu.
gen un6 bemegter Stimm. iein Balbaben.
tsusr. Ra9 Sbrsr Bsi9r.ibuns au ur.
tbeilsn, Iinb sic nit Der blonben 2isbetb
suiammensetrofsn, iaste Ssnsr. Sas
liebs Rino ftreift im 2anoe lumber, i6rsut
faielnoen Yfssspater @slb gu osridafsn ;
he mar au9 bel mir Dor sinigsn Sasen,
tpolte f9 aber nidt psrusilen. Dsnn is
es mar. 70 bat Sbnen Die Ratur tuirtiit
Elm Symbol st3eist; benn au9 bas Wd,r
den 1T in Woosr unb gsrfan, uis SSrs
Wunbsrblume aus Dem alten Baum
trumu. l1sbsr ibr balten idirmenbe Sci.
fer Ole 6dnbs, fe III bas liebensuirbists
aidenbr6oel, unb i'd piniae ibr nur Den
9rin3.n Der ii& in ibren tlsinen S4ub
psrliebt.
auf Dem 8idusss ioIlt.n Ser Sammlsr
uno Der Rsiisnbs beiu9t usrben. 8eioe
tparen ab.r ni9t 3u Sauie. Sn Der Wob.
nuns oes Siaeonus battsn R9 ba9esen
bel Der Srau nebrers Sreunbinnen einse-
funbsn, anideinenb SufdQis, eisentli4 is.
bod pobl in Der abfbt, Den iungen bib.
i4sn 5rsmben in auseni9siu gu nsbm,n.
Ssin muntsrss, trauIi9ss Weisn bra9ts
ibn balb nit allen ben 5rausn3immern,
unter oenen feline ein5ise Sibli9s war, in
naipe 8erii6runs, uno es i9abete ibm bel
itnsn ni9t, bob lie bin uno tpisbsr ibsr
feline 3ii4laute bsimli4 la&.In mubtsr.
Ct bate i9 bel Slide Isiner Ysridwis.
senbsit ssribmt. als nor aufsetanbsn
mar, so9 i'm bic Wirtbin raid BEL Ssits
unb hliterte ibm gu Sassn sic ben 8si,
ben - He ssists auf 3pei ibrer Sreunbin-
oinneu, Die gun, gHsn geblieben tparen -
ni4ts bonn bsuiisen abenoe, es ioq oaraus
cine u'berrai4uns flr fe ssiponnsn per'
ben. - sic msin.n, psrieBte er, bic ssltbrts
@eieQi1aft bss bsuti9en @benos 3? - Sies
isIbe, eruisoerts Die Srau i9altbaft, II. psr'
psridpsisen sic. penn sic aud Joni per-
i4nappsn iontsn. uenisitsns ben Ort Der
3uiammsntunft pis bsibt sr bod nur
slsi49
gr nonnis ibr barmlos Den Ort, ben sr
safdQis aud bereits bonn Sioconus erfab.
rem bate. Ri4tis risf bic Grar. er elite
81 ibren Greunbinnen. u. ale Orei oerIisben
Hiferab unb lu9sno bas 3immer.
Die @isenfir&s In Sosf, cine psrls Der
@Stbit, isBt rsfaurirt.
ESnxfiahmnn EnInf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-31

Die Wisienfir&s In So,f, cine psrIs Der
6Otbit, isBt rsfaurirt.
[SortieBuns folst.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-31

Spff.
2 Ssaubarnais.
@smrint iinp tp0bt @sn. .eieut. Segur.
b'AsusIeau's eft aufselssts Historic de Napo
leon ct de la grande armee pendant 1872, pa.
ron y purgaup's Memories de Napoleon a
Ste Helene, 8raf 9as&ass' Memorial de
Ste. Helene, une Baron be Gain's Manu-
scrit dc Tan 1914, btssl, de 1913 uab de 1912.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04
Two Mutilated Coins.

An old man entered Little Rock store,
and, taking from his pocket an old buck,
skin pouch, ho emptied two coins on the
counter, and then, after regarding the silver
for few moments, said:
"Alister, want to buy some goods to
make dress
"That money is mutilatcd, old gentleman.
This twenty five cen, piece has no,ches fi.ed
IN it, and this fifty cent piece has been
punched. You see, they have bccn abused.
l cant take them"
"Abused," said the old man. "Abused,"
and he took up the fifty cent piece aud
looked at it tcnderly. "And you won't
take it on account of tho holes. Heaven
grant that did not have to offer it to you.
Years ago, when my first child was little
girl, | punched hole 10 this coin and
strung it around her neck. 1t was her
constant playthng. At night when she
went to bed, we'd take it off, but early at
morning che would call for her watch.
When our John-you didn't know our John
did you? No Well he used to come TO town
good dcal.'
"Whero is be now?" asked tho mer-
chant, not knowing what to say but do
string TO show an appreciation of the old
mans story.
Gle was killed in the war. I say that
when John was little boy I strung his
quarter around his neck. One day his
watch got out Of fix he said, and he filed
these notches iu it. lie and his sister
Mary-that was tho girls name-uscd to
play in the yard and compare their watches
and sec if they were right. Sometimes
John wouldn't like it because Mary's watch
was bigger than his, but she would explain
that sho was bigger ard ought to have q
bigger watch. The children grew up, but
as they had always lived IN the woods they
were ashamed 10 wear their watches. When
young nan came to zee Mary once she
forgetfully looked at her fifty cents. What
arc you doingI asked tho young man, and
when she told him she was looking at her
watch, he took it as a hint and went home,
After this she did not wear her watch in
company We'll, Mary and the young man
married.. John went Of in the army and
get killed. Mary's husband died and about
two years ago Mary was taken sick. When
her mother and | reached her house she
wos dying. Calling me to her bed, she
said: "Papa, lean over" leaned over
and, taking something from under her pil-.
low, she put it around my neck and said
"P"pa, tske caro of my watch Tho old
man looked at the merchant. The eyes ol
both were moist, "Do you sSo tiiat boy
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04
PLAIN
TRUTHS

The blood is the foundation of
life, it circulates through every part
Of the body, and unless it Is pure
and rich, good health is impossible.
If disease has entered the system
the only sure and quick way to drive
1t out is to purify and enrich the
blood.
These simple facts are well
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that nothing but
iron will restore the blood to its
natural condition; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
Browns IRON BITTERs will thor.
oughly and quickly assimilatc with
the blood, purifying and strengthen
ing it, and thus drive disease from
any part Of the system, and it will
not blacken the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation, and is posi-.
lively not injurious.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04
Columbia and GreQnyillo Aaiiroad
PASSrN.}NR DEPARTMENT.

CoiuMDi 5. c., March 4th, 1882,
Ga anj after Monday March 9th,
1882, tho lp&scngcr Trains will run MS
branches daily. excep; Sundays:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04
WALHALLA PRICES CURRENT.

APPLES Dried, per pound 5
Green. per bushel 50
BuTrrR-Prr pound lSl1H0
BEESwAx-Pcr pound - %
BEEF Per pound aG7
BACON Dry salt shonlltrs san
" g G. H. S lea i2l
S. G. hams. can, eSsed Is
CAMco-Per yard ,,g4lo
CorFEE-Rio per pound l5la20
-Lagnyra, per pound 20
jaw, per pound 2YGaSD
cANDLEsoA Adamahtlnc, per set l5@20
F" Sperm, per pound 20
CHICKENS AND Fowls, per head lS125
CoTToN-Pcr pound middling, l0fiall
=" Yarn. per bunch 0vto 100
CorPERAs-Pcr pound s
DucKs--Per head 20IrsS
EGcs, per dozen lpMi3I
FLOUR, per sack, Us pounds,) 4OOm1 10
FEATnERs-Gcesc. per pound l5
Mixed per pound 30
GEAlS-Corn, per bushcl LOCAL 20
Rye. per bushcl lis
Oats, red, por 5ushe Is
IRON English refined, per pound 4g@5
-Swecd, per pound G(a7
-Band, per pound 5(6G
--lloop, per pound 10
Pntwarc, per pound STAG
LARD per pound 124(@l5
LIME, per barrel 300
LUMBER. per thousand feet lO0n
LEAD, per pound 10
MoLAssEs, per gallon 5Oi0GO
MADDER. per pound l5(020
NAILS, per keg 4.0o16 OD
ONIONS, per bushcl 100
OIL, kerosene. per gallon lGG02O
PoTAToEs-Irish, per bushol 8O(0iOO
RICE. per pound 8(alO
SALT-IIivcrnool, per sack l3O
SHIFTING, Wholesale 7
/ " Wholesale ri
I retail
44 SnEETlNG, wholesale s
% . retail al
SuoT, per pound Is
Spirits TURPENT!NE, por gallon 10
SOAP, per pou1u 8(0l0
SUGARs-Crushcd, per pound l2l
a White. per pound 10
brown. per pound
Extra c.. per pound 10
STARCH, white and bluo, por pound G3M7
SODA, per pound 5l0l0
TOBACCO, per pound 50(G9O
=, per pound, smoking 40W75
TALIow, per pound 7
TvRKEys. per head 75@l.oo
GEEsE--Por head 36(0iO
HONEY por pound 8(0lO
HIDES s.. Dry, por pound l2}
-~Groon, per pound G(36i
iNnlGo-Spanish Float, per pound l2j
Z" ---Carolina, per pound 70
TsAs--Gnn Powder, per pound l.5O
Tyson, Greon, per pound 80
4, Young llysop BLACK, per ID ~ rs
Wool, washed, per pound, 80 to 80
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04

oE.a t3ese . -T-- ~
A Few INaUIRIEs. Ysssery hf.crooon
stranger who was coming up from the
Union Depot stepped aside to ask of uan
in the door of clothing store: "My frieud,
can YOU tell me how far"
''Do you want to buy some cothipg?'
~ guess not. simply wuuted TO IN
qnlrc how"
| II sells you spring oatercoat tor tree
dollar"
81 never wear more than one spring
overcoat at the samo ti'nc. | wupted 70
assI 81 h.o - : j. an ),
"That's heap enough, but ! don't care
70 lnvest' VIII you let mc as. you Low
faT--'
loan you want some oahts'oohs Tor
t"eive shlihoSs!
So' ,,S q,
oploe n stoch'"SS tof 'en oen'@
NO.
gone s"tPenoe's 'or Two sh'''"gS
To. ! "ao,eu 70 asa
TLs 81. you ia, l1r say eeu's, ;,
ny, ~ '.'auso' p''Aeu up "'s nv, sa'on'. ."u
"aA.o a',o'' '"o '''0o'' "e"' iac'"S
o'"1', uo s"oa''o ou''
n. "Ia.eu m. ~ ASK 81 YOU lo" iaf II was 'fo'n
"a" ..n", 70 ,t, ,I, o,..h;au ax,,;
,ho.a ,.;,h. '"o ''0t"'s' NV" ny "'u' ou' ''b"'
"..I "f1na "''"' ,,u 49,,
A S,,o,r Mr,,onv A , ,
,o,,,.,;ns s. ~ .m,.oaI ~" aea'o" s
noam ,nns ao,oa,oa h ~ oo''" ''''
mc;, A., u. 49,
,,,;,;n, n, 49,, n;,, ' y" NV '';'@' ;'1,,
81 ,h;,L dia" III s 10 oI,."o d"."o ~ ~ u.
;,,,.,,.. g., :,,, W uo"' mug.
hnS3J' ~ w" '"''' '''no'S "'S' :
Tbo ,,on ,o,Loa oo,f,oa -. o.;,.
.,vts .v:. ou ''''
s,7n ~ NV '''"A ~ '"' S"o'' '''l'oS'
M, .
's'eo ~ ''J"! us 'o"'u-
~ ,h;,l. wv, ,,';I. no'''' :"
I'' ~ wv '"''
;, 0's " ''"'"J WI" s"o''
..W,'-, :, .,
s,;a ~ " =" '"s '"ua "u..u ''Ihes ., you say ''a''
S"'" NV, w. 'N".o po' p'eAcu 'nun eSe'.
y,,ve and so,.n,, m,nnor s.paoa,So caJ
"''>''.', 49,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04
from John B. Coughs New Book "Sun-
light and Shadow"
A Touching Incident.

The quiet influence of child has been
the means of saving the parent. I res
member little history related to me many
years ago by Christian abstaiDer. He
said he would give mo the facts that led to
his reform, and the circumstances that ar.
rested him 10 his career of sin.
Two maiden ladies who lived 10 the
village often noticed soantily clad girl
passing their house with tin pail. On
one occasion one of these ladies aocosted
her:
"Little girl, whathave you got in tha,
pail2"
"Whiskey, ma'am"
IS "Whore do you live?"
''Down In the hollow" g5s}'-'3s~'