davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-11-30
N16aK SUM- .
Novcmtef o, 1885.

IN CIV < 9Fk, 1888.
More people havo read the svS during
the year Just now passing than ever bcfofo
since it was printed. No othc- newspaper
on this side of the earth has been bought and
read in any year by 80 many mon und
women.
We are crediby informed that people buy.
read and like THE Sun for the following
reasons, among others:
Because it's news columns present in at
tracsve form and with the greatest p,ssibie
Accuracy whatever Has interest fur humans
kind; the events, the deeds aud misdeeds.
the wisdom. the philosophy. the notable folly.
tho solid sense the improving nonsense
the NEWS Of tho busiest World ut present re-
wing in spato.
Because people have learned Tint in its
remarks converting persons and affairs The
Sun makes practice of telling them the
exact truth to the best Of its ability three
hundred and sixty-tive days in the year,
before election rs we'll as after, about the
whales as we'll as about tho small fish. in the
face Of dissent as plainly and fearlessly ~
when Supported by general approval The
SUN has absolutely no purposes to serve save
the information Of its readers and the fur>
therance OF the common coed.
Because it ia everybndy's newspaper. N,
man is go humble that TIE sun is ind Gerent
to his welfare and his rights. NJ man is sn
rich that it can allow injustice to be dune
him. No man. no association of men. is
powerful enough to be exempt from tho stric,
application of its principles of right and
wrong.
Becadso in politics it has fought for a
dozen years. without intermission and some
times almost alone among newspapers, the
fight that has resulted in The recent over
wheming popular verdict against R,beson-
ism and for honest government. No matter
what party is in po&cr. The Sun stands and
will continue to stand like rock for tho
interests Of the people against tho ambition
of bosses, the enctoaGRments of monopoIists
and the dishonest schemes of public rob-
bers.
All this is what we are told almost daily
by our friends. Ono man holds that TMa
lished, because its Christianity is undiluted
with cant Another Holds that it
is the best Republican newspaper
printed, because it has already whipped
half of the rascnls out Of that party and ia
proceeding against the other hnlt with un-
diminished sigor. A third believes it to BIT
the best magazine df general literature in
existence. because its readers miss nothing
worthy Of notice that is current in the world
of thought: Sn evory friend of The Sun
discosefs ono Of its ihanS sides that ap.
peals With particular force to his particulnr
liking.
If you already. know THE SUa you will OBJ
serve that in 1883 it is lit,iS Better than ever
before. If you do not alrendy know THE Sun
you will find 1t to bo mirror of ali human
activity, stotohodso Of the choicest products
of common sense and Imagination.
mainstay for the cause of honest government
sentinel for genuine Jeffersonian Demno-
racy, soourge for wickcdncsss of every
species and an uncommonly good Investment
for tho coming year
Terms to Mail Subscribers.
The several editions of TIE Sun ar6 aont
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-11-30
Notice to Creditors.

MOTTO i is hereby given TO all who have de-
~ mands against the estatc of Stephen Bald
win, deceased. to present them to me properly
atiested within the required time by Inv. and
pll who are indebted 10 come forward md make
payment at once. JOHN GRlSSOP,
Administrator.
November o.. 1882 5l.4t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-11-30

Why SifoGtb TnEY.-No mah or woman
cnn do satisfactory work when tho braih il
dull. the nerves unsteady. the system relaxed
and they feel generally wretchcd. Why
should ANYBODY drag through their work in
this condition, when n bottle of Parker's
Ginger Tonic will at moderate cnst give them
the strength and will to perform their du,ics
satisfhotorilv.-Ed
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-11-30
Terms TO Mail subscribers.

The several editions of TIE Sun ar6 aent
by pail. postpaid, as follows:
DAlLY-55 cents month. $3.50 a year;
with Sunday edition. 81 10.
SUNDAY-Eight pages, 81 20 year:
WEEKLY--$i yenr. Fight pages Of the
best matter Of tho daily Issues; an
Agricultural Department Of unc9naIcd
merit, market reports and literary, scicns
tific aud domestic Intelligence mako
The WEEKLY Sun the newspaper fof
the farmers household. To clubs Of ten
with $40, an extra copy free.
Addtess /. w. ENGLAND. Publisher.
The SUN. N. Y. City.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-11-30
NM saSteF''S
SALES.

0AAAAos
pURSUANT to tho DEGREES Of Sales made
in the following entitled cases, will sell
ut public auction before the Court House
door in Walhalla. 8. O.. on the first MONDAY
in December, 1892, between tho legal hours
of salo tho following prnpcrtv hereinafter
described. upon the terms in the res speetutivc
cases specified:
Baxter Roach ct nj co@piuint
Phillip Chambers o.al. Relief
4 IL the Real Estate of Jerry Roach, do
~ ceased containing about
Fourteen Hundred Acres,
adjoining lands of w. +. Parker, Keith l.
Werner. Boxter Roach and others, in the
County Of Oeonec and State of South Caro-
linn, on both sides Of Chauga Creek. 10
be sold in several separate Tracts. plats Of
which will he exhibited on day of saic,
Terms OF SALE-Onc third cash, balance
In two equal annual installments. Com
pound interest from day Uf aalo un,iI paid.
Secured by bnnd and mortgage of promises.
Parchaser to pay extra for papers.
S. G. Jenkins Comrlnih
w. Fur
j. Is. Sandcra ct i'll. Relief.
A LII that Piece. Parcel or Trnct of Land
IA in the Cnnnty and Statc aforesaid on
Tugaloo River and adjoining lands of John
B. Sanders, Edmund IIcrndon and others,
containing
Thrct Hundred and Thirty
Acres,
more or less. being the Real Estate Of JESSE
Jenkins. dcccuscd.
TERMS OF SALE-One third cash, balance
in one year with bond aud mortgage Of
premises. Purchaser to pay extrn for pa
pers.
Also, about 800 feet Of wire rope, intended
for ferry.
Terms cash.
L. " Pitts ct al C"mplaint
Emily Pitts Q, al Relief
A LII tic Real Estate Of Wm. Pitts do
n ceased. IN the County and State afore-
said, adjoining lands Of j. B. Sitton, estate
Shields Martin aud others, containing
Ono aAUndrcd ami Fidly-Gvc
Acres,
more or less, to be sold in two separate Tracts.
plats Of which will be or exhibition on day
Of sale.
Terms oE SALE-One half cash. balance
IN one year with bnnd and mortgage of
premises. Purchaser to pny extra for pa
pers.
RICHARD LEWIS,
Muster.
November 0, 1882 5[-4t
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.

oc.. '82-6w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-15
Sweet Glover.

Planters journal
The hill lands in Mississippi and else
where in the South, have friend in
sweet clover, that should be considered
and extensively cultivated. OF this
fine, delicious ID beautiful grass, Prof.
E. G. Thorne, Of the OHIO State Uni
gersity, enthusiastically and intelligent
ly says, lit grows quite luxuriantly in
hard, poor clay, where even white clover
will scarcely live at all, and grows much
more rapidly than red clover in any
soil, while in the soils, that are, as is
said, "clover-sick," it thrives as well
as anywhere. 1t is a good forage plant
for bees and for cattle, and is we'll adap-
ted for soiiing, as it makes growth of
four to six feet during the season, and
is said to bear two or three cuttings. A
German analysis gives its hay feeding
value Of S15 per ton as against S16.25
for very good red clover hay While
red clover, upon which our farming in
many sections, and especially in clay
lands, depends so essentially for crops of
grain, is becoming more and more un-
certain, it would seem TO be worth while
to try this ''fast weed" as a resource
for recupera'ive green manuring, in
heavy soils especially"
Concerning its uses as forage plant
for bees, the American Bee Journal
says, "but its general recommendation
for the general bee keeper is the fact
that it requires no especial cultivation,
thus making it especially desirable for
roadsides and commons. Being bien-
NAL, the seeds possess great vitality,
and may be kept over for time, and
scattered handful at a time, as oppor-
tunity offers, or a bare place develops
itself.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-15
SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.

SCROFULA
a. S. LESFEsTT, of Atlanta, Ca. says: s. s
s. cured me 0. a violent case OF Scrofula which
had failed to yield to all other treatment.
CATARRH.
s. s. s. for Catarrh Is sure cure. Cured me
after sll other treatment had failed
c. c. PuREs, Greeneas.le, Tnd.
ECZEMA.
REV. W. J. RoBIxsox, member North Georgia
Conference, eays: Have taken s. s. s. for q
cleaf case of Eczema. Eruption has disap-
peared. / am well.
RHEUMATISM
0ne gentleman who was confined to his bed
six sreeks with Mercurial Rheumatism has been
cured with s. s. 8. entirely.
cHiLKs & BERRT, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Ten thousand dollars would not purchase
from me what 5. S. s. has effected in my cure.
had Malarial Rheumatism.
ARCHIE THOMAS,
Editor Rspublieaa, Springfield, Tenn.
SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES. :
]. ". BIsHoP, Hot Springs, Ark, says:
Know young man cured with S. s. s. after
the Springs and best medical treatment had
failed--disease never returned.
Three mouths have passed since quit taking
5. s. s. an eured an certain S. s. s. did
It. ]. s. 4AoGARTs Tel. Operator,
Salamanca n. 7.
]. WTL1E ouIEET4s, II d, Easleys, S. q,
says: After using ilses bottles s. S.sS on
case Blood Disease given up = die, an satis-
ned 4 viii recoxeE
Our science has not made known combina.
ton equal 70 8. s. s. Ter Skin er Blood Dis
SOLD ny ALL DHUGGEgXg
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-15
Monday, November 9th, 1859.

within legal hours, in front of the City Hall
in the City of Js5kson, proceed to sell at pub
lie auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, thC
following property, q sufficient amount
thereof to pay said debt. interest ard costs, TO
wit: W Il section "a, all of section %, 40 37-1OC
acres off north side of nwH, and 40 81 100
acres off the south side of the north half OF
nwL, The swL and 81 of nwL and WI OF
SEX, aId WI of e55 of seq section %, and
nwL of.nwL, and 60 So 100 acres from side
of neH and swL, and swN of nwN and e n of
nwA, and 80 28-l00 acres off southwest part
of " Il of 9eH, and west side of VIZ of seq
and 81 $500 acres in the southeast portion
of neL and eH and II 35-l00 acres off east
side of WI of sell, all in section 20, and W Il
of swH section IA, and eK of seq of section
q, and VIZ of nwH section Is, and nwX of
nwH AMI eN of nwH and IS $500 acres off
the west side of VIZ of neN, and neL of swL
and 10 62-1U0 acres off northwest, part of nwH
of seq. and eK of neH, and Is 07-10O acres
off east side of VIZ of neX and 20 100 of an
acre from northeast corner of VIZ of seq all
in section 35 all of said land being in town
ship g. range 2 West Kinds, County; contain
ing 2666 G6-100 acres, and being the plantation
known as the Campbell place. The Commits
sioner will only convey such title as he is au-
thorized TO convey under said decree. but the
title is believed to be perfect.
A. G. MOORE, Commissioner.
Jackson, Oct. 25 lS82-30d.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-15
PROCLAMATION
5000 90 Reward.

WHEREAS, It appears by information re
" celged BY me, that the following named
Penitentiary convicts made their escape from
the places and at the ti1des mentioned and
that they are still at large, to-wit:
Peter Gholson, from Burdett & Hamilton, near
Greenville, Miss, Sept. 18th, 1882.
Cain Candy, from Burdett & Hamilton. near
GrenVille, Miss, Sept 18th, 1852.
Leonard Brown, from Townsend & Heming.
way, near Glendale, Coahoma Co., Sept. q,
Buck Bowen, from Penitentiary Walls, Oeto-
Der Y, 1882.
Now, therefore, /, ROBERT LOWRY. Gov
ernor Of Mississippi, do offer the above reward
for the arrest and delivery Of said convicts
or 5000 each for one or more Of them said
reward is payable by Hamilton, Allen Co.,
Lesses of the Penitentiary. And / do more
over require all officers of this State to be dill
gent in their efforts TO arrest said fugitive
convicfs.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
Of the State affixed, at jackson, this
y. = 9th day Of October. A. D. 1882.
By the Governor: ROBERT LOWRY.
HEERY G. MYERs, Secretary Of State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-15
HOME AND FARM.

For useful home rug, purchase {
sheep-skin and wash it thoroughly il
boiling soapsuds, and when dry comb
carefully, and an excellent rug is made
tor the foot of the stairs, the fireplace
etc.-Chieago News.
American breeders are now regular
buyers at the English fairs and shows,
and herd owners have come to expect
their appearance. No more liberal
buyers than these visit the United
Kingdom.
The best results from wood ashes are
secured by adding a small proportion of
common salt Ashes contain all the
mineral elements of the plant, and they
exert a good influence in unlocking fer
tility that would not be otherwise
available. In burning anything the
chlorine it contains is carried off with
the smoke and salt; chloride of sodium
supplies the defciency.-Indianapolis
Journal.
A nice tapioca pudding is made of
four tablespoonfuls of tapioca, one quart
of milk, the yelks of four eggs, and
three tablespoonful of sugar. Soak
the tapioca for several hours in little
water and boil the milk and pour it over
the tapioca. When it is almost cold
add the sugar and eggs, well-beaten /;
bake for an hour, and after it has cooled
q little add the whites of the eggs to
one-kalf pound of sugar for roasting
Chicago News.
Carrant Fritters are made of one cup
and half of very fine bread crumbs,
one tablespoonful and a half of -four,
one cup and half of sweet milk, one
quarter of a pound of well washed
English eurrants (drain the currants
thoroughly, two tablespoonfuls of sugar
and small lump of butter. Flavor
with cinnamon or nutmeg, to suit the
taste; drop in spoonsfuls in hot lard and
fry until done. Eat with wine and
sugar.-Rural World.
More hay is injured by not being
dried enough than by being dried too
much. One extreme is equally as bad
as the other. Clover, for instance, if
allowed to become too dry In the sun
will lose all of its leaves and its blossoms,
and the stocks that are left are of little
value. On the other hand, if put in
the NOV too soon it will become NOV
burnt, and equally worthless. A little
of last years hay to mix with each load
as it is put in the mow.is very desirable.
absorbing the moisture from the new
hay.-Farmers Magazine.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-15
HOUSEHOLD.

APPLE SxoW. Mash the pulp of three
baked apples with silver spoon; add
one cup sugar and the beaten white of
egg; favor and beat one-half hour.
Serve on soft custard or alone.
Dreaded EGG PLANT. Slice and pare
the slices, lay in strong salt water one
hour, wipe dry, dip in heated egg and
roll in pounded cracker. fry TO a good
brown, drain we'll aud dish hot.
Vinegar is an anecdote for aqua am
monia. When you accidently swallow
some of the latter you'll wish you'd re-
membered about the vinegar. We know
whereof we speak, as we've tried it.
Vinegar kills ammonia Remember Il.
VIRGINIA Corr BREAD. Dissolve one
tablespoonful of butter in three pints
of boiling milk into this scald one
quart of Indian meal; When cool, add
half pint of sifted -four. little sugar,
,teaspoonful of salt, and two eggs,
beaten until they are thick and creamy;
mix well together ani bake in buttered
pans.
DREAMED PoTAToEs. into a
saucepan two tablespoonfuls of butter,
little minced parsley, salt and pepper
0 taste, stir to kissing, add small cup
of milk with pinch of soda), when
hot, teaspoonful of -four, stir until it
boils; chop cold boiled potatoes, put
into the cream and serve as soon as they
begin to boil.
TAPIoCA CREAM.--Three tablespoons
tapioca, soaked in a teacup of water
over night; add one quart milk; stir
together and boil twenty minutes. Beat
the yolks of three eggs and one cup
sugar thoroughly; stir into the milk !;
flavor with vanilla. Beat the whites
very stiff, put in the bottom of the dish
and pour the rest over it.
1t said that the following recipe for
baked ices was acclimatized at Paris by
the chef of the Chinese Ambassadors ::
Make your ice very firm; roll out
some light paste thin, and cut it into
small squares; place a spoonful in the
center Of each piece of paste, and fold
it up carefully so that no air can get in,
and bake. The paste will be cooked
before the ice can melt"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-15
The True Wife.

The true wife not only has the conf
dence of her husband, but the affairs II
her especial care flourish like a garden
in the height of summer; all things
beautiful spring from her touch, and he
enjoys the blessing of her tact and taste
without fully realizing how it comes
She loves the praise of her husband
which should not be stinted, and she is
DESTROYS to share his lifework and his
confidence and esteem is all the reward
she asks. She will never overtax his
income. for she knows how much it is
and her share of it is always well ex-
pended, and, although she may some
times long for an increase of worldly
goods, she never reproaches him when
he is diligent and does his best to main
tain his family in ease and comfort.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-15
Disease Among Farmers.

Pulmonary affections stand first among
the four most common diseases of far.
mers, and indeed of The community at
large. Two causes are assigned for this
result. One is needless exposure to the
cold and wet, especially wet feet, and
another is bad posture. Some kinds of
work, like setting out plants, spading,
hoeing, moving and wedding, favor a
cramped position. one can better bear
any work if he keeps his chest expand
ed and his lungs well inflated. He can
do any kind of farm work better by
bending at the hip than by curving the
spine and contracting the chest. The
French, Swiss and German farm labor
ers are far more erect than American
farmers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-15
DESCRIPTIONS:

Peter Gholson-Age p; height feet In.
ches; complexion, hair and eyes black; enc
tooth out Of lower jaw, lefE side; two small
scars on breast; scar on left arm, below shout
der; scar on back Of right hand sentenced
from Monroe county. November II, 1850. Term
5 years; crime grand larceny.
Cain Camly-Age 20 height 5 feet 61< IN
ches; complexion dark brown; hair and ewes
black scar in center Of forehead two scars
on left arm above Yrist; long scar from shot
on right leg below knee. Sentenced from CO.
piah county, May 18th. 1882 Term years
crime, grand larceny.
Leonard BrOwn-Age so; height feet "
inches; eopplexion white; hair black, but !
little grey, eyes grey scar on left hip. Sen
fenced from Bolivar county, March 10Th, 1880
Crime, grand larceny. Term years.
Buck BoWen-Age about n I; height feet
10 inches; complexion, hair and eyes black;
two scars on forehead; SCR on left wrist Sen
fenced from Yazo0 county, 1877, gdeash SEN
tence eommutedli crime. murder; term, nat
ural life
noT.8 80 IN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-15
1nhdel wit Repelled.

A gay young spark OF deistical turn,
travelling in stage coach, forced his
sentiments upon the company by az
tempting to ridicule the scripture and,
among other topics, made himself merry
with the story of David and GoIiah
strongly urged the impossibility of a
youth ike David being able to throw a
stone with sufficient force to sink it into
a giants forehead. On this he appealed
to the company, particularly to q grave
old gentleman, of the denomination
called Quakers, who sat silent in one
corner ofthe carriage: Indeed, friend,
replied he, do not think it at all inn
probable, if the Philistine's head was as
soft as thine. "-Casket.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-15
THE CLARION.
wednesday -. November Is. 1852
LIKE TIE IVY.

True love is like the ivy bold,
That clings each day with frmer hold,
That eroweth on through good and Ill,
Aud mid the tempest clingeth still.
What though the wall on which it climbs
Have lost the grace of former times,
Will then the ivy lose its hold,
Forget the sunny days Of old
Nay, rather II will closer cling
With loving clasp, remembering
That il had hardly lived at all
without the kindly sheltering wall
True love l. like the ivy green,
ThsI meier forgettetb what hath been.
Aud so, till life itself be gene,
Until the end it elinging on.
hatthough the tree wherein il mav cling
Shall hardly know another spring.
What though its boughs be dead aul bare
The twining ivy climbeth there
And clasps it with hrmer hold.
With stronger love than that Of Old,
And lends il grace il never had
When time was young and life was glad.
[-GeoTge Weaiherly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-15
Or. ]. BRlDFIELD's
FEMALE REGULATOR
wOmAll,s BEST FRIEND.

tits well known 70 physicians, and alas too well
known 70 sunering women themselves. that they
are subject 70 numerous diseases peculiar to their
sex, such as suppression Of the Menses, painful
and scanty Menstruatioa, Congestion, Clcerstton
and Falling Of the womb, attended with an end
less train Of sympathetic and constitutional dsor-
ders, which embltters the whole life, and which
have long been considered as almost i1chrahle.
But at last the remedy has been foundin
DR.. ]. BrsdRO1d's Female Regulator.
It's not q "cure-aII," but remedy for one class
Of diseases, all OF which pertain to the woHR.
Any sufferer from the diseases mentioned can
take this remedy, and thus relieve herself without
revealing her condition to any one and without
subjecting her wopanly modesty to the shock Of
an examination by physician.
To bring health and happiness to the homes OF
suffering women is a mission before which royal
favor sinks into insigniHeance What earthly ben.
efaetion can compare with one which protects from
sThat dire disease whose ruthless power
Withers beautyis trancient dower?"
Which gives ease fer pain icy for soTrpE smiles
ease the light elastic step for dragging WEAKNESS
restlessness, bounding vigor for Ianguishng dull
ness, the sweet line OF full grown beauty for the
OF mental, physical. social and domestic enjoy
ments for Jetg sal days OF pain and gloom, ending
In an early grave. such is the mission, such are
the results OF Dr.. J. BRADFIELD's FEMALE REGU-
LAToR, which is hence truly and appropriately
styled Woman's Best Friend"
whites" and all those Irregularities OF the
womb so destructive to the health, happiness and
sss Bottle o. n tbs ohdui h5e
Ali who suffer from any of these diseases are
most earnestly invited to give this great remedy
trial. II has cured thousands and viii cure you.
Don't fail to try It.
Price, small Size, 75-cen:s. Large size, S1.5o
Manufactured by
j. BRADFIELD, Atlanta, Ga.
For safe fterztrheTe.
By BYRON Lemiv. Jackson Miss,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Under A DECREE OF THE CHANCERY
u Court for the First District of Kinds
County, Mississippi, rendered September 18th,
1882, in case No. 465, s NJ. Shelton and Frank
Johnston vs.. H. C. Marshall ct al. l, the I'M
dersigned Commissioner of said Court, as or
dered hv said Decrae will on
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-15
Thursday. November 23d. 1ss2,

within legal hours, at the Eastern door of the
City Hall, in the City of Jackson, County and
State aforesaid, proceed to sell, at public auc-
ton. to the highest bidder for cash, the follow.
ing property, to-wit: The south one-half OF
southwest quarter of two acre lot number
eleven, South Jackson, said State and county.
The Commissioner will only convey such title
as he is authorized to convey under said de
cree, but the title is believed to be good
A. G. MOORE,
nuv,1 82-3w. Special Commissioners