davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-07
HoAxING BY ADVERrIsEMENT.
[London Post, Aug. %. J

A report from Liverpool states that Y
usually quiet suburb of Fairfield was q
Gently in state of excitement owing
number of practical jokes. The mod's e Z,
erandi consisted in advertising in the d+ ",
papers that certain inhabitants u II
neighborhood required the service Of "a,
maids, distraint bailiffs, light poFters Ah'
-nursemaids. Others were stated 70 /.
DESTROYS of purchasing monkeys dogs ID
to let villas as lodging houses. a pr
nent local solicitor was supposed 10 u |
great need of twenty monkeys anu
surprised by receiving large nuinOe, II !,
calls from persons carrying MONKEYS
der their coats. For several hours anoui1
gentleman was annoyed with stream .IiF :
men offering themselves as distraint Oa ln-aII
At another house young women present.
themselves for the situation of barll', ~
which they stated the occupant O y n,
premises had advertised for. one u h
largest houses in Elm Park was visl'ep :
a number of persons applying LOT apG o.
ments at twelve shillings per wees. tbs1
gentleman suffered more annoyahC1S ~. ii a.
any of his neighbors, for he was cai, ,,olils h
by 100 persons. In the evening inc Po,all
cleared the neighborhOod OF the nuh
persons, who were not in a particG;i ~.
amiable mood. The authors OF 'h'
are not known.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-07

trip. 'lsnfII
L.. E. Hemenway and John a.,
tending the state fair at Des NJ, are
week.
The Moline Scale Co. are nn,,;
new scale in front of their ofico Il
street. VI III
A big-headed man is being SHOW.
cents in one of the buildings IN = NJ u
block. eiI
Forty eight loads of soft coo,
through Moline to-day bound for pa pass
land and Davenport.
A large number of our citizen,
Port Byron this morning TO attend !,
county fair,
The colored folks are devotipo
amount of time and energy to tIsi.
ing celebration on Sylvan Island Il. ooI
of this month
School has commenced in earnest T !
attendance for this time of wear i rn
large, and both scholars and taooh.
well please.
The city council is in a muddle5 o.
ton, and it is hard to tell which i \
most wrathy over the recent election u
mayor Or the aldermen.
Goodsell Sadler of this citv and n
Mary Miner, of Davenport, were pD.,s /
marriage at the brides residence v.s.
day forenoon The happy pair have ;
best wishes of their many friends in !,
line.
A republican council appointed a p,a.!
hacker for supervisor Monday night in n
city, and now what Moline wants to
is the nature of the next move \,
staunch republicans are going to make !
the political chessboard.
The Boys in Blue challenged the Po5
Island Stars to play game of ball for q,
but the Stars weakened on the gmou,,
but signified their Willingness to play f,
so. and the game will come off one ras.
from to-day. on Sylvan island.
W. G. Morris went up to Sterling Tn,
day TO help nominate Thos. HendeBt
for congress-. OF course Morris momird
ed him.
If George Hill got so terribly pouaja
at Rock Island by Major Beardsley. Rhr
it that Hills face is smooth aud Mad
Beardsley's is adorned by one of The pre.
test black eyes that a persR ever had ID
pleasure of looking upon? This is 3 al
question. VIII the Major answerM
Capt. Clendennin, of Morrison, al
borther Of Col. Clendennin, of this M
was on Monday appointed Colonel % Ibid
Governors staff. The appointment wal
made as recognition of the Captaili
ability and faithfulness.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real estate
for the week ending Tuesday, September 5
| 1882, are furnished from the abstract office
of Quincy Mcneil. Rock Island, Ill.
Ira and NJ. G. Reynolds to Esther
Reynolds, q, C, sw, /, Sc 20, is n. CIV
$500.
Esther Reynolds to Ira Reynolds. q, C
| 20 in NV, ne, SO, Is n, 6 W.
M. G, Reynolds to Ira Reynold q, C, 5!
80 Is n, 5 W and e2 SO, 16 n, CIV, and 90 &
NV ne SO, 16 n, 6 w, $1,000.
N. Smith to Lemuel Skinner, W, d, lots
9, TO- II, 12 and Is. Watertown, $3.50.
Lewis Beers TO j. Mead, W, d, pit lot ID
Stewards subdivision. Lot IA and all out
lot 80 Sec 5, II n, W. S400
Thomas Walton, to c. II. Frary, W, d,
pit sec. 10, II a, w, $3.50.
Same to same, road in sec. 12. II n, W,
$50.
w A. Nourse to Eugene Lewis. W, d,
nj lot % and pit lot 81, Nourse, Moline,
$3.50
Sarah f. Prosens to P. A. Samuelson
W, d, lot 2 in lot l. Waterman's Place $3.50.
Same to n. p Melin, w d. lot 1, block,
8, Watermans Place, $500.
Same to August Melin, W. d. lot 4, block
8, Watermans Place, $500.
Lucy McCurdy to August Melin. w. d.
lot 3. block 8. Waterman's Place, $500.
Fanny S. Fletcher to August Melin. W.
d. lot 5, block 8, Watermans Place. $3.50.
Thos, B. Ta1lant to S. M. Thompson,
W. d. und I mel z, len, 4w, $500.
S. M. Thompson and r. C. Jewett, W.
d. to Jno. B. Fowler, ST., mel Z, len. 4w,
81 600.
Margaret A. Stafford to J. An derson, W.
d. e3 lots Is and 16, block "a. Brigham
Moline. $780,
A. B. Allen to Alice B. Engle, W. d. 81
nw4 81. 16n. 2w, So, 200.
A. NJ. Blomquist to S. FL. Gordon, W. d.
lot and n35 feet of lot 2. block A, Coal
Valley Mining Co.'S Coal Valley, $1,000.
Henry Blummel to Lyman Daley, W. d.
ne3 sci 3, Ism, 2e, 1880.
Bailey Davenport TO Loring Singer, w.
d. lot 10, block 8, B. Davenport's 4th,
Rock Island. $500.
Margaret Hanley to Henry Frels, W. d.,
Sc sw 10; J sw4 sw IA; WI Sc + and
NV "a. Ism e. $500.
Gamble & Wakely to John Cleland; out
lots and 3, block 102, Andalusia. 81.
B. Wightman to J. w. Maxwell W. d.,
lots and z. sec. 25, ION, lie. $4,000.
A. Matthews to J. FL. Yore W. d., e ] lot
5. block 6, Rock Island. So. 200.
VIM. Sides to A. B. E. Adams, W. d.,
out lot %, sec. 2. Is n, e. $3.50.
Hon. j. A. Vogel to same; W. d., lot II,
block 2, Vogers, Rapids City. $112.
FL. Liphardt to w Haak; w. d., pit Sc, /
ne 30. 10 n, 3 e. $50
Francis Pugh to Mary E. Wheeler; W. d.
10 in ne 4 8, II n, 3w. $1050.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-07
LAST FAIR.

The new exhibition hall of the Mercer
County Agricultural Board-one of the
finest and most commodious exposition
buildings in the state-has been completed
on the fairgrounds, and the annual fair
will open September 10, and continue three
days. The grounds and buildings are be
put in excellent repair, and there promises
to be an unusually large number of entries
in all of the departments. There will be
trotting and pacing on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-07
DIED.

This afternoon at 30 o'clock VIM.
Fricke died at his home on Twenty first
street. The deceased was quite a well
known character in this city, and was
Familiarity known as Uncle Billy" He
has been engaged in the freight depart
ment of the Rock Island depot for the
past twenty years The time for the fun
eral has not yet been decided upon, but
will be given to the public tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-07

The work of placing the boiler iron on
the interior of the jail, renders the county
and circuit clerks offices anything bat a
quiet resort.
The bids for constructing the foundation
liz the ten electric hight towers will be
opened tomorrow. Work on the fonnda-
ton will commence next Monday
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

On good farm lands, at z per cent
commission. QUINCY
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23
TUFTS HAIR DYE.
Co. /; j =
go - go .,Sz.ia.s. 3. ,yy ., :.
lS sssS stz -. s.e "a, E.is ~

4 -. sezs - 4 - s. 81,
~ & a..s = - 81: IA L.
'.a'a Asai ~ Il y. s.& ~. CT. LOUIE 10
rnysei;,s IN charge ii This nit .,,a .r.i ,no.,
Hoii'unin' are r.Ga!Hr graduates II, .,nd;,n -
snrgery Years OK Experiences i, IN .,,ilhe ana
50 mei spn sSesea nnse nude h m aud sb. ~
that they hav ~ t o' me Ordinary ps,oti,ioner.
sheI treatment n crnrn,i.atef cssns 'Hsousn
sIS ,sssgsssr .::sx -! ss.s Producing
o. the ssa.sie, ~f:&3e OF ss.,s, ,reat IN, %
paii :tth6s using l"rcry or other
fgstfsS-, ssrss 80 ~ y. 'i''ieia'e ssFense. 81
ness tint -. snari''g from organic weak.
pernin ; - ScIi1S for trsies or marr!nge.
&ts,ss rss.ss.G, s.1 by Mail 0na Express
no.,;bt.
III ~ Is prefer ed is PRE- ana
srsiss d. 70 ee sasw'fet parents dssirias ea,msns
Ap ,ea nee 70 any address application 'e A''s
81 f6sSons hnhsrins f7sn Rupture should .srs.s,..
eai seas.hi.s 20 sSeir h:sertasr III. M,
strictly ;;a spS ,ksn,i M
0ss SoS as 70 asrta sta a.. 81 Eont, $500 ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23
ONE OF THESE DAYS.
Curled in the window seat.

Curled in the window seat.
Watching the leaves
Whirling, while raindrops beat
Down on the caves.
Dark seemed the world flat Goy.
We two alone.
Changing to gold the gray.
Lived in orr own.
Dreaming as childhood dreams,
Life must be good,
Whispering of noLler themes
Scarce understood.
Dreaming all love was true,
Eager with praise.
Smiling at all we'd do
"One of these days"
Here to the widows seat
Came yon and |,
Whilst with his noisclcss feet
Time hurried by,
Here as in childish days
Used we to dream,
Careless of wiser ways,
Love was our theme,
sometimes | wondered, dear,
How it should last,
Bus the next moment, dear,
Doubts were all past,
Past as you answer me,
Love never strays,
Happier still well be
One Of these days
Now by the window seat
Stand ] alone,
While the wind drives the slect.
Making its moan.
Clouds might obscurc the sun,
Sometimes ofold,
But while Hopes sands do run
Hearts find the gold.
Love, when the angel band
Called you away,
When in my clasp your hand
Passively lay,
your whisper then
Answered nv gazo.
Love, VIC shall meet again
One of these days."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

Indians innocence is as ,D.rkod
among the girls as their color. The
Impression that the red maiden docs
not entertain. high standard Of
morality is an error, fer she is tau bt
as other girls are, and grows up with
well-deyelopcd ideas of the RESPONSE
Dllltles of life and firm resolution
10 discharge them. Educated in the
1aith that she was ordained to work
she strolns herself to hard labor. and
~ SIX teen years of age is sturdy and
s'rong' brave against fatigue, ard
perfect housewife.
She may not possess New ENG, md
notions of cleanliness, but she takes
not a little pride in her personal
appearance, and in the arrangement
OF her lodge she displays some crudA |
ideas of taste and certain smoun,
OF neatness. II she marries a white
man she makes him good wife rs
long as she lives with him His
home is her sole comfort and his com.
Tort her sole ambition. She thinks
OF him and for him, and makes it
her study to please him and make
him respect and love her, She RI
cognizes in him one of a superior
race, and by her dignity and devotion
endears herself to him, and struggles
TO make him happy. At the agen
cies OF the upper frontier thousands
OF men are employed, and it is not an
exasseratlon to say that the majority
OF them have Indian wives and live
happily. They are not sought after
ny Inc maldens, for the Indian eirps NJ
custom Is to remain quiet until after
'he marriage contract is made and =,
The marriage portion is paid over
lhe husband must invest bis pros.
pectlve mother in law before the GER
smony takes place. The process is v
little out of the usual run, aud
description may be of interest.
He must be we'll known in the
ribe before he can hope to win
wife; her people want to thoroughly
Understand him, and know if he can
Import not only her, but all of her
elatlves in the event of pinch. He
must be kind hearted man, with ,
emper warranted to keep in any do.
lestic climate, and be must have =
ood lodge, and at least half.dozen 49,
ooo horses. If he be, and have all Z
aese, be can a-woo;ng 90. Then !
'lectlng lady, he makes application 4
the mother, and at a council the \
rice is fixed upon. >,
II tue GIRLS especially pretty her
other will demand gun, two hors- -
and q lot of provisions, blankets Il
Id Cloth. A gun is valued at City -
'llars, and he must furnish the ma
rial to bring the amount up to from
'e hundred to one hundred and fiftv On
'liars. Then he tries to beat the Nv
me down, and if he succeeds he q,
'o~s there is some reason for letting
G girl go, if not, lie understands
at he is making o good choice, A
other. " 'D'
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23
ORIGINAL
A /
OR,
LONDON UAMEM]4'

(WHICH POSSESSES THE MOST
w extraordinary property of uni
.lng Itself to everything it comes in
contact With, setting clear as crystal
stronger than glass, and tough as jeath'
or In very short time, thereby nrov.
ing, itself to be the best cement 1 for
Drcken articles of every descrint;on
Its application is easy. simnlap ' ama
eleanly; colorless in appearance (on;to
transparency and is hard forever. II
fes.sts heat and cold, fire and water
acld and spirits, and that hitherto
weak point Of all cements, the atmos-
pnere. 1t is not to be inferred that .
JOINT made with any cement will stand
ooihns water--yet this may be washed
and cieansed in the ordinary way with
perfect safety. UneGualed for adle.
s!Veness, tenacity and durability uni
ing, lmperceptibly and perman emily
FOSSILS, shells, minerals, wood, bone
ivory, leather, papier.mache, meer.
chaum, statuary, sculpture, plaster
models, etc. etc. Effectually renairina
plates, mugs, jugs, glasses, ornaments
laole ware, cabinet and veneer work
'.oture frames, ETC.; while to the Anti,
lua'y' curator, or student in Natural
history, 1t is perfect boon for mount.
ng animals, butterflies, moths, ferns
nosses, plants, microscopic objects
ma preserving Natures gems. and
relics. 1t is also the neatest
wv; ;n 9est medium for fixing and noun
aoGs cravings VIII cartes de visite,i corks,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

ALI lawyers, doctors, bankers
merchants, clerks, school teachers
students, seamstresses and others
who lead a closely confined life.
should alwayg keep on hand bot.
tie of Bailey's Saline Aperiynt. 1t
is never failing remedy for sick
headache, hahitusl constipation.
torpid liver, sour stomach, &C. For
cooling the stomach in feyers, and as
purgatiYe i'll kidney and skin dis.
eases it acts like charm.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23
BIT. ExR s

The majority Of the iiis Of The human
body arise from a angelnent Of the
Liver, affecting both the stomach and
bo'ce!S. 1'' order to effect q care, tt 10
accessory to :'entore the ccuss. Yrreo.-
lar and Sluggish action of the Bo,ceys.
Heaadche, Sickness uttIt Stomach, Pain
tn the Back and Loins, etc., indicate shst
the Ltrer Is at fault, and that nature re-
quires assistance TO enable this orgau to
fhrote oil in.purities.
FrtcfSIy AS, 4siatera are esgectaytv
Compounded for tA:spppose. 1hey are
mild IN their action ara efTecfi,e ma y
cure; are pleasant to the tsste and taken
easily by both children and adults. To.
Ken according to directions, then are n
safe aud pleasant care oy ySyspeDsfa.
General Debility, E1aoltuaI Con.
sfiDatlori, Eiaeasea Hsauevs.
etc, etc. AsoRlccta E,uriaer then
are superior to any other medicine:
cleansing The systcus thorosGa.v. ana
neto life end e,,ergy to thetn-
rata. 1t fs medicine and not an
Intoxicating beverage.
ASK Your DRUGGIST FOR 3siss,Y ASH s,11rps
and take no other. sR1oE. 800 per Bottle
MEYER BROS. & co., SOLE pEapg,Ercss
GIr,tI In "
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

-BArLEx's Saline Aperient is ran
idly coming into general use through.
out the United States. 1t is a white
powder, and when placed in water
Ioams, sparkles aud tastes just like
SODA water. 1t is very cooling and
Pheasant acts gently upon the bow
els relieves constipation, cures sick
neaoache, sour stomach and heart.
burn. '' As'i .
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-23

Young Indian Maidens Their Char.
acterlstics and Training for Matri.
mony.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23

The national SUNDAY School Convention
lately in session in Atlanta was we'll at
tended Many interesting facts were
stated on Tucsd2y. [. Was reported tha,
there arc in the Unifcd States S4.730
Saohath SrhoaIa, @i;i A323#3 ;tarho,s
and G.820 ,S35 scholars, m9kiug to,,l
working III tho Sabbath Interest IF 1853 :,
lis in all. In the world there are 1850 :
S23 teachers aud 1902 ,523 scholars, max:
ing total Of Sabbath School workers of
lI,G23,345.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23
Wo Shall Know.

When the mists have ro)lod in splendor
Erom the beauty Of tho hills,
And the sunshine, warm and tonder,
Falls in splendor on the rills,
Womoy read loves shining letter
In the raiubow Of the spray;
We shall know cach other better
4 WhcD tho mists have cleared away;
We shall know as We are known,
Never more to walk alone,
ln tho dawning of the morning
2 When the mists have cleared away.
Ii we err 10 human blindness,
Aod forget that VIC are dust;
If wc miss the law of kindness
When We struggle to be just,
Snowy wings Of peace shall cover
All the pain that clouds our way;
When the weary watch is over,
Aud VIC see the break of day,
we shall know us we arc known,
Never more to walk alone,
In the dawning of tho morning,
When tho mists have cleared away.
When tho silvery mists have veiled us
From tho faces Of cur own,
OFT wo deem their love has failed US,
And We tread our path alone;
We should SEQ them rear aud truly,
We should trust them day by day,
Neither love or blanc unduy,
If tic misls were cleared away.
We shall know as VIC arc know,
Mover more to walk alone,
In the dawning Of the morning,
When the mists have cleared away.
When the mists hove risen above us,
AS our Father knows his own,
Face to face with those who love US,
We shall know ns we are known.
Love beyond the orient meadows
Floats the golden fringe Of day;
Heart to heart we bidc The shadows,
Till the mists have cleared away.
We shall know US we arc known,
Never more 10 walk alone,
In the dawning of the morning,
When tho mists have cleared away.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23

Abbegille und Greenvi'lo counties,
are suifering from an epidemic Of nnd dogs,
a
Grcenvilc puts toward the name of Col.
w. u. Perry osa caudidato for Congress-
man at large.
Congressman EVins hos been selected
to represent South Carolina on the Demo
cratic Congressional Campaign Committee.
Mississippi has enactcd law to prevent
the sale of tobacco to minors without on
order from their parents or gnardans
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23

The people of Pickcns County are clos.
ing up their ranks, and Senator Bradley
said few days since, notwithstanding oil
that has been said about the stock law and
oil the suggestions Of u split in tho party, I
believe the Democrats Of Pickcns will be
more solid in the next election than they
have ever been before"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23
s-~-s&O Is n

GRATEFUL TO IyALiDs.- Floreston Cologne
IL g,a'rtol to invhlids. bccnnse it is refresh
ing without tho sick ening effect Of most PER-
fumes
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23
South Carolina Railroad.
+ CHANGE OF SCH EDTII.E

OhAN0I w SCH EDUIE
on and after May 18th, 1881, Passenger
ira'ns VIII r4n ns follows until further notice:
GREENVlLLE EXPRESS.
GOING EAST. (DA,LY EXCEPT suNpAYs)
Leave Columbia 6 OD n ~,
Arrive Camden az n M
Arrive Charleston 10 as D m
GOING WEST, (DAILy EXCEPT suNpAys.)
Leave Charleston 6 90 m
Leave Camden q IL az,
Arrive Columbia 10 IS m
WAY fNhldliT AND PASSENGER
GOING EAST (DAILY EXCEPT suNDAYs.)
Leave Columbia .;l; 3tl - -,
Arrive Camden 10 40 n,
Arrive Augusta 3 20 y m
Arrive Charleston So nm
GOING VEST (DAILr EXCEPT suxDAys)
i'ehVc ChnrloSion 10 O5 IL m
Leave Augusta 7 55nm
Arrive Columbia s 70 y ~
"iasscngcrs leaving Columbia or Charleston
on these trains have to change cars at Bramch-
vile to reach Charleston at SIS p NJ or CO.
lumbia at $50 p m
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS.
GOING EAST DAILY
Leave Columbia 8 90 M
Arrive Augusta 7 25 m
Arrive Charleston 6 35 am
GOING WEST DAILY.
Leave Charleston & 10 y III
Leave Augusta 7 GO D M
Arrive colnmhia 5 20 m m
o." G?o'@mb;o DioiAio" NigN Express 1$"ins
~" d'jig: oH other Trains dniy c.c,spt ,S,nd,y
r,o, .ri'v
~ rn" ,L.o ~Noci.,I to Ntyha L,ryrcsS
Jn" dsuA~ only sl.5O bcimcln CoiunJiu,
Ch"n SION a"d Aagmta.
o" H,""rftga ard S""daas roH"d trip fir,cts
arc sold 10 G3I jrom az an'ipnx 0t onc f.ss r!o$s
}yr, N. i y..,. T.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23

lion. u. Wyatt Aiken rronounccs MS a
pure 'hnflcat'on the statement of the New
YORK 1anacs correspondent that there was q
movement on foot IL. this State to induce
him to run as on Independent candidate
for Governor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23

.
>'nl ~ ucS; q r.4't t', .~ig:r u.i,Nin.
twenty ln:i hourr "a, o @ rtsa4
posted served 3 a.. 10
.oil after fifteen days posted no,,. a, ..,s ic
auction by the rnarsha and tho soc, M of
sale applied, first to tho costs and cxp sea
incident thereto and second, tho remainder
de2ositcd With Erwin L Werner, BANKERS, to
credit Of rwncr.
SEC, 2 That any person who shall he
guilty OF running u har.n III mnlc o.. Main
street shall be SUBJECT 10 fnc or im, r,.oa,
nicnt at thc discretion Of tho Council within
the limits OF their authority: Irosatod,
That this Section shall not apply to uniot
cuntnr
SEC. 25 That the words lin tho discretion
Of tho Cnuuci" whcncvcr 81. ort,.,r
Ia these ord pccs shti br Aktu gnl on.
H'rn"d in NJ III Il .nCrc, y o! 20 Co,
c:l enb!c sal or . Tho end,
or any or me Ward sw may
the 10.
50. &c. l. oice, bat la, cnat
~ 'nr Coune here 70 n no ict y n
thetc ordinnr ", arr .Dnsid ID ia II f. =.
nnG Eat oach md ce5y on of /, % or
nanaa4 sball 10 in f. force ter ,.., publ.
cnti \ Of tho snmn.
Dnne and a'iticd n the Council and tl.e
seal OF the corporation of tie said town of
Walhalja niiSed tlrro,o thjo ho FIAT dny of
Marr ~. u one Il Isnnd eight huudred nut:
~ A. nH>NNNcNE,
- lntouhan
WM. srRIBilNG,
Clerk Town C.In,;l
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-03-23

A Foolish MISTAKE Don't mike tho
mistake Of conf"nndng remedy Of mort
with qnnck medicines We sncnk from OK
ner'cncc whom We say TINT Parkcr'a Ginger
Tonic is sterling health restorative which
will do nll that m claimed for it. We have
used 1t ourselves with the hnrricst results
Tor rheumatism and when worn out by over.
work. Soc adv Times