davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-17
SCRUFULA SORE.
ECZEMA.

ECZEMA.
Sixteen months since an eruption broke out on
my leg and both feet, which turned out to be Ec-
Zema, and caused me great pain and annoyance.
| tried various remedies with no good results, un-
til | used the Cuticura Resolvent internally and
Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally, which en-
trely cured me so that my skin is rs smooth and
natural as ever.
LEN. NJ. FRAlLEY, ca South ST., Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-17

Clear head and voice, easy breathing, sweet
breath, perfect smell, taste and hearing, no
cough, no distress. These are conditions brought
about in catarrh by the use of Sanford's Radical
Cure. Complete treatment for 81.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-24
Egypt in the Light of Prophecy.

Tho Rev. DIR. f. S. De Ifass, who was
for two years United States Consul in
Turkey, aud who is we'll acquainted with
Egypt, lcctured last Sunday night in the
Central Methodist Church, Brooklyn, u d !,
of which he is pastor, on "Egypt in the
Light Of Prophecy" taking up the religious
element in the Egyptian question. He
took the view that the recent troubles in
Egypt are of religious origin. lie said
that no native Esyptiun has filled the
throne in the last twenty four centuries
showing that the sccptrc of power has de-
parted FROM Egypt. Ile alluded to the
degradation of the class known as fallahcen,
or tillers of the soil, who are taxed So an
acre for cultivuting their own land. There
orc 100000 acres of good land in Egypt
and 4 100000 tillers, out of total popua-
liod OF fisc million. The present disturb.
aucc is nothing but civil war-a rebellion
agnnst the Sultan anG the Khedivc. Arab
Pasha is restless ambitious Arab. He
has founded u national party, and is trying
to initiate Cromwell md Garibuldi and
wants to drive out all foreigners. There is
nothing 10 Egypt to build on indcpcudent
government on. 1t would be like the ne
'groes of the South trying tc form govern.
mcnt of their own. DR.. DO lIass pre-
sa&aftfhdahs a&aftfh d5ahs'p 'pAJeSis," ""Bh fHb 'ydeugnj'this
q religious war might break out that would
spread over Asia, Africa aud Europe, for
Arabi is in league with the new prophet,
Senous, and also with the Shercef of
Mecca, tho spiritual head of the Moham-
medans In conclusion he said: "Onc
thing is certain, if this contest goes on
the Ottoman Empire fala, the Turk will
be driven out of Europe, tho Cross be
planted again on tho Mosque Of St. Sophia,
constitutional government established, and
10000, 900 of our race emancpatcd from
religious despotism."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-24
THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1882.

oil ordinary streams and ponds the right to
the person owning the adjoining land. II
tho stream is navigabo, that is, if the tide
ebbs and flows the public havo q right to
boat up and down, and to fish from their
boats, but not to 70 on shore to do it. And
by very early luw in Massachusetts, if q
farm contains "great pond"-S. C., pond
containing over ten acrcs--tho public havo
a right of fishing and rowing there, "oud
may pass and rerass ou foot through any
mans property for that eud, so they .rcs~
pass not on any mans corn or poudow."
=. The recent laws authorizing Fish Com
missioners to lease large ponds to private
parties may, Of course, modify tho former
rights of the public therein.
AS to salt water fishing the law Is some
what peculiar, for although the owner of
tho upland ordinarily owns tho land down
to low water mark, as before stated, ye. any
other may go there and dig clans or other
shell fish, if lo can do SO by water, aud
without crossing the upland in going or
returning e Cush., 3i7; 7 Gray, ll0).
The Legislature may sometimes abridg9 or
modify this right, but the ordinary rulo is
US above stated.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-24
Agriculture a Necessity.

What tho foundation is to building,
agriculture is to all other kiuds of business.
In tho first place, though there orc locaIi-
the Garth would suffice to sus,un the lifo
of man, with the fruits of hunting md
tishing, it would reduce him to an unnatural
condition--to ono repulsive to his high
STATE of civilization. II nature would
soon revolt at the idea of subsisting upon
these products, which in their natural con
dition arc unpalatable and yet SO much
improved by cultivation; but in order to
accomplish which, agriculture becomes u
necessary occupation.
Again, it is very certain that many of
the industries of the land depend upon the
production of the farmer. The wheat that
keeps tho mill 10 operation, tho wool that
keeps the woocn factory aud the cotton
that keeps the cotton aud thread factories,
the silk that keeps the silk factory, the
leather that keeps tho tanncry and shoe
factory, the lumber that keeps the mechan.
les and wooden factories at work; oil are
products of the fnrm, or come from tho
farmer. And so, too, the ncccssaries Of
tho farmer furnish employment in the
manufacture of various implements and
machines required ia his business. Hence,
agriculture becomes necessary occupation
Sill again, where thcro arc SO many and
divers professions and occupations that en-
ploy 80 largo number of hands, who,
when 80 employed, arc unable to produce
from the soil the necossaries of life, another
portion must be employed in liIling the
soil, or else in short time starvation anG
famine would prevail. Soaguiu agriculture
becomes necessary occupation.
But according to tho gcnerolIy received
dcfuitiou, the tilipg of tho soil n all its
forms, such as tho productions of crops,
tho raising and Improvement of stock for
tho dairy, and other Purposes, is denomi-
mated agriculture; therefore no other CON
clusion can be arrived at, than that egrl-
culture is a necessary occupation, and as
such should be properly respected, and
receive due share Of attention and regard
from other professions and occupations, for
according to present indications but few
years will elapse ere the power Of tho agri
culturist will DO felt from ono end of the
land to the other aud will receive the full
share of respect to which ho is entitled, but
which, in years gone by, has been with
drawn. Eechangc.
| Wo ono, tl,o bnorte of ctl,or.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-24
WALHALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA

l know of no solution Of the problem
other than that of granting to the oolored
race all tho rights ho moy bo entitled to.
But at tho eamo time it is for his, as we'll
as our own interest, that we should main i,
tain our own supremacy.
But the great difficulty in the wav of
harmony is, that the Republican party is
determined, if possible, to secure his vote
Tor members of Congress, and Presidential
electors at least, and to enable them to do
so, they are forever tanning tho fires Of
dis'ord, and appealing to bis rcjudices of
race, color, and previous condition to secure
his fidelity to the party. They do not de-
sire harmony between tho races or that
intelligence shall have its duo weight in
adjusting the difficulties with tho difficulties
with which wc have to contend. It is 10
their interest to keep the races us wido
apart os possible. And when the whitc
rope, feeling that the great duty before
them is the preservation of their civilization
and therefore act together as one man, tho
Republican party cries aloud against the
Solid South. We cannot afford to be
otherwise when the issue involves such i'm.
portant consequences to ourselves. There
~ 10 th"1 ucpiCoiate the 0glCatlOn OF
the Greeobock doctrines, because any divis.
Ion of the white race is precisely what is
desired by tho Republican party. am
Democrat and belong to Democratic club,
and "Greenbacker" is therefore mistaken
when he says that he never was a member
of any political organization.
am not a'Grcenbackcr and know of
no consideration which could iuduce me to
sacrifice my convictions of right aud duty
by becoming candidate of party whose
principles l could not represent even if
was assured of au election.
"Grcenbsckcr" was right when he said /
was not seeker of office. Some of my
friends, however, have nominated mo as
candidate for tho Legislature, without apy
desire on my part to enter the canvass. If
they shall see proper to elect me, | shall
endeaVor to serve them according to nv
bes: ability, and that will be honor enough
for me.
have tho homer to be, very respectfully,
a. Il. BROYLES.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-24
Ingratitude.

Mans inhumauity to man
Make countless thousa nds mourn:
An adago true for oil to read
AS down life's stream they're borne.
Aud there are other thousands, too.
Who taste that bitter food,
A oanker 10 the golden fruit
Aud called ingratitude.
I count this as a grievous Sin,
Ii Sin it be-and Sorst
Of all that falls unto tho lot
Of men by many caraed;
To strike the haud which saves and
Forget the debt you owe,
II is not worthy of man,
BE it friend or foe
A viper is ingtatitadc,
That on some bosom, when
'Tis warmed to life, it turns and strikes
A blow of death just then.
Oh! ho who walks tho paths Of life,
Uugrateful in his deeds
Or words, is to be pi.ied sure,
Or Stunned by castes and creeds.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-24

A recent canvass shows that Georgia has
no fewer than forty-two counties wberc
the prohbitionists claim to be in majority.
The spread of tho prohibitory movement
at tho South during tho past few years
has been striking. When the project was
started in New England to put under ban
tho manufacture and sale of Intoxicating
liquors, it was considered Yankee device
not likely to thrive elsewhere. Yet it
now finds as hearty support in Texas and
Arkansas as in Maine and Massachusetts,;
and several of the Southern Legislatures
have very noarly succeeded in passing laws
such as would delight tho heart of Gen.
Neal Dow himself.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-24

If heaven bo the world to which We
arc journcying, holiness will be tho way in
which we shall walk from day to day; for
if we do not love and cherish the Spirit of
heaven here, we shall never enter heaven
itself hereafter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-24
Know

1 That BRowN's IRON B1rrERs
will cure the worst case
of dyspepsia.
Will insure a hearty appetite
and increased digestion.
Cures general debility, and
gives a new lease Of life,
Dispels nervous depression
and low spirits.
Restores an exEaustednur
ingmotherto full strength
and gives abundant sus-
tenance for her child.
Strengthens the musclesan
nerves, ,cnrichcs the blood.
Cyercomes weakness, wake
fulncss, andlack ofcncrgy
Keeps off all chills, fevers,
and other malarial poison.
Will infuse with new life
the weakest invalid.
81 Walker ST.. baltimore, Dec. 1881.
For six years have been great
sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys.
pepsia and Constipation, ,andbccame
SO debilitated that l could not retain
anything on my stomach, in fact,
litc had almost become burden.
Finally, when hope had almost left
Inc, my husband seeing BRowN's
IRON DiTrBRs advertised in the
paper, induced me to give II triah
an, now taking the third bottle
and have not felt so we'll In six
years rs l do at the present time.
Mrs. L. +. griffin.
Browns Iron B1TTEhs
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs bracing up" thar,
any medicine made.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-24

Wc open the hearts Of others
when Wo open our own.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-09
4 reanectahle Hehrew fellow oit.

A respectable Hebrew fellow cit
izen got into neat little hobble the
other day. He had a daughter; she
was engaged to be married. Old ia
cobs, or whatever he calls himself,
was bound to have a splurge. He
went to Europe to get her rousseau,
rich, plentiful but sheap see
sheap. When he came back he fixed
things with the Custom House In
spector. Then somebody who in
spectcd the Inspector, and perhaps
thought he ought to have been "seen'''
too, managed to fix that inspector so
that he spent his Xmas bewailing a
lost position, and Jacobs lost his
treasures. By paying $500 or SO he
could have released the captured fin
cry, but, apperhensive of suit for
smuggling, he let the whole thing go,
and some So, 900 worth was accord
ingly distributed at,auction. Festive
young bachelors bought $500 Worth
dresses and sealskin sacques for a
few dollars, and their girls will night
| ly rejoice, while the Hebrew bride Ia
menteth. IT'S an i'll wind, ETC.
.4.& RADN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-09
THE YOUNGEST VERMONT
SOLDIER.

AS the question is being mooted in
the Vermont papers in regard to who
is the youngest Vermont soldier of
the war of the Rebellion, Orleans
county will present her man, and
claim that no other volunteer enlisted
at an earlier age. than Henry D. DaY=
export Of Irasburgh, who enlisted in
Roxbury, In the ''Roxbury Guards"
company raised by his father, in the
fall of 1861; afterwards Co. III. of
the Vt. 9Th Regt., Col. Lord, COM
mander. Henry was born Oct. 6,
1850, and hence, at the organization
Of his company, was Just eleven years
old. He enlisted as drummer, and
was well-known by his regiment, and
the esOld Vermont Brigade. - He
was very small of his age, and is now
a short but stout man. He went with
his company and regiment to the
front, and in the Peninsular cam
paign followed his company until
the battle of Lees Mills, when his
father was wounded, and he was sent
to the hospital as his attendant and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-09
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

Several small liquor dealers in Charlotte
have been fined.
Mrs. Martin Kivelin of Rutland is the
mother of three girls, all born the 9th.
A poultry association has been organ
lied in ST. Johnsbury, with George Cros-
by as president
S. Sutham, wood-chopper at Marsh
field, was probably fatally hurt by tree
falling upon him Jan. 2.
81 Business at the Estey organ works in
Brattleboro is booming, orders being rer
ceived from all parts of the world faster
than they can be filled.
Rurlington's leading drug firm, Wells,
Richardson & Co., has done a business
the past year of 100000, This firm pays
800, 900 annually for advertising.
John Kelley, son of Lawrence Kelley OF
West Bolton, was instantly killed by a
falling tree at that place Saturday after
noon. He was about 20 years old.
Mr.. E. c. Carrigan, well known in Yer
mont in connection with the Phair case,
has been chosen principal of the Boston
evening high school. He is also studying
law.
The wool clip Of Vermont for 1880 was
47S,99l feeces, weighing 2,548, PIG pounds
the average weight of the feeces being
5.s1. The average of all the states was
4.42.
About 175 men are employed at the st
Adams rolling MILL Work is progressing
on the Grand Trunk contract for llQs
tons of steel rails, The steel is manufae
tured at the MILL
Judge M. R. Tyler, after serving as cit.
Judge of Burlington for five years and cit.
attorney two years, has left that villag
for the West. He is good fellow, AM
we hope he will do well.
ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, Jan.3-
Attendance fair, receipts light, marke
dull with small offerings. We quote wiz
ter made butter 20 to 20 cents; selection
% cents strictly choice fall made butte
would bring 30 to SO cents. Shipmen
lao packages.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-09

small, will ruin our sons and brothers,
and bring poverty, disgrace and death
into our families. More than this,
it is necessary, not only to conquer
the appetites of men, and the ayarlce
of the rum seller, but to overcome the
influence of large class of men, who,
though not given to intemperance,
always ally themselves with the rum
elements when temperance move
ment is in progress.
A winning battle with the rum
power is always a severe one. There
must be constant agitation OF the
temperance question, united and thor
ough work in the enforcement OF the
law and a great amount of unpaid
and thankless labor, except, that. la
Dor for the right is always remunera-
ted by the satisfaction one feels when
trying to do his duty.
But in the movement to which we
have referred, we have the active help,
or should have, of every Christian
lady, every woman who has friends
exposed to the ''demon," and of
every one whose heart throbs with
feelings of philanthropy combined
force which ought to be able to over
come all the elements of opposition
of which we have spoken above.
AS the women are taking this work
in hand they ought to be aided and
encouraged by every temperance maj
in the state. The sphere of their la
bors and endeavors is one of love an(
educational training, which ought t.
' win men from their evil habits, ant
} train the rising generation in the car
! dinal principles of temperance an
r virtue. We bid them God speed
$ and prefer them all the aid we ca
y bestow by personal assistance 9
: through the MONITOR. The times az
n ripe for temperance revival an
n they have only to push the work t
: do vast deal of good in this sectio
e of the state. ~
AS will be seen by the publishe
J., notices, there is to be county 'll
!, stitute" for the Unions of this count
IS at this place on the 10Th and 10th
n this month. An interesting pr
# gramme is prepared, which we W
give next week. Beside the speake
;s selected from the Unions in this coul
,r ty several others, including MI
= Sturtevant, will be present fro
abroad. Further information can
m obtained by addressing Mrs. jacks
D. Hidden of Craftsbury, who is Vi
o. president for Orleans county.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-09
THE CONSEQUENCES OF EASY
..u rt '@ DIVORCE. .-'E .iH5-

A few years ago q Vermont minis
ter was called upon to perform a
ceremony under the circum-
stances which made him feel bound
to decline. This led him to make
careful study of the subject of di-
vorce and it's kindred evils. The re-
suits were such as to astonish not
only himself, but the whole country.
Many of the most eminent men in
New England have taken hold of the
matter; agitation has commenced;
some improvement has been secured;
but the movement needs the help Of
all good men. Some statistics which
Mr.. Dyke has recently prepared will
give some conception of the growth
and present dimensions of the evil.
In four States, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts and Con-
necticut, the number of divorces in
creased in the last twenty years from
100 to 14l4. In Massachusetts, be-
tween the years 1860 and 1864, there
came to the knowledge of the. courts
719 cases of crime against chastity !;
between 1874 and in 1879 there were
1872. In, 1860 the number of illegit-
innate births to each thousand OF, the
population in Massachusetts was
eight; in 1880 it was seventeen. The
number of marriages in Massachu-
sets in 1880 was seven per cent less
than 1873, though the population was
much larger. 1t is to be borne il
mind that a large part, perhaps th'
larger part, of the crimes here refer
red to never get into statistics. Th'
opinion of those who have the. hes
means of gaining information on tn
subject is too frightful to be stated.
The relation of this evil to othe
crimes is also grave matter, but lit
tie understood. All are familiar wit
the statement that the great majQrit
} of crimes are inspired by intempel
( ance. But careful students of socis
g science are beginning to express the
S belief that more offences against sc
ciety have their roots in GcentiouE
0 ness than. in intemperance. NJ
Y Dyke gives it as the result Of his o.
Il servation that three-tifths of the mrr
q ders now committed are from til
/ cause. And here also is to be note
It that the smaller part probably al
J. known. t.z .,r.:...3 ~
n Is it not time to sound the alarm al
l. go against the spoiler of our homes
1t Let the clergy refuse to solemn
lie marriage where either party has be-
divorced for other than Scriptuf
ut reasons. Let Christian magistrat
s. and lawyers take a similar stan'
a. and let all do their utmost to devel
is puplic opinion and overcome the
I'd gantic evil.-Congregationdtist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-09
THE WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN
TEMPERANCE UNION.

1t is probably known to most of
our readers that a woman's temper
ance organization, called the Woman
Christian Temperance Union, has be-
come an important factor in the work
of temperance in this state. The
society is, as the name indicates, a
woman s society, and for the most
part is composed of Christian ladies,
who have the general welfare of the
church and of the community at
heart. In various sections, probably
in every county, from one to ten of
these auxiliary unions are found, and
its work of temperance reform is be-
ing vigorously carried on. AS many
of the older temperance organizations
are dead, and some of the newer ones
have ceased to be active and efficient
in the work, it seems very oppOrtune
that this form Of work, which enlist
the most ardent and most devoted
class of temperance people, should
have entered this sphere of reform,
to carry on the work while others are
growing lukewarm.
There is always dormant temper
ance sentiment and feeling enough in
any town or community to drive in
temperance to the wall, if it can be
aroused but in this work, like many
other moral and social reforms, peo-
pie grow weary of the labor required
to keep it up, or Indifferent to the evi
if it happens that no serious cases o.
dissipation or heinOus crimes come tx
their observation, and they grow la,
and lazy. In the meantime, TIN
enemy always returns, and the tare
are sown in the wheat field.
If the women are now ready Il
take up the work in their way, as the.
are doing in this organization, al
temperance people will rejoice, an
great good will be done. Women al
ways enter upon work with grea
zeal, especially where the good of sc
ciety depends upon their efforts. ]
this undertaking they have an exec
lent opportunity to accomplish gref
good, and we bespeak for them IL
cordial sympathy of the other sex.
The effect of slack enforcemel
of the prohibitory law and the les
ming of thorough temperance agit'
tors is seen in many places, and
sadly telling upon the morals an
temperate habits of the people.
no field of noble labor is the adag
''eternal vigilance is the price of Ii
erty'' more true than in the matter
temperance. So many are the Wa,
that wicked men will devise to pr
cure and distribute liquors, and
prone is man to evil, that no effort c:
slacken a moment without danger
the young, and to those who are TT
ing to lead lives of reform. In I'll
thing, it is not only necessary to co
tend with the powerful and deprav
appetites of men, but with the avari
of a class, who. for gains, great