davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-21

[TUS'S DANCE OK CHUREA.
CRAwFoRpsvrILE IND, June %. 1881.
My daughter, eleven years old, was severely
afflicted with st. vitus's Dance or Chorea. We
gave her three and one-hah bottles OF South
American NerVlno and she Is completely re-
stored. believe 1t will cure every case OF 81.
vitus's Dance. have kept It in my family for
two gears, and am sure II Is the greatest rem
edy In the world for Indigestion and Dyspep-
sia, all forms OF Nervous Disorders and Failing
Health from whatever cause.
JOHN T. MIsH.
l State OF Indiana, L.,
4 Montgomery County, Jes'
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this Juno
%, 1882 CHAs. v; WRIGHT, ~,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21
PORTLAND MARKET.

Produce, tfutt, Ete
WHKAr--Nominal. Vslley.fl IS Walla
Wslla, tl.S0 per GENITAL.
FLouk-Standsrd, 81 3D. Walla Walls,
g. 80; Graham, 1915; Supertne, $50
per barrel.
OArs-New, IS q i5e PER bushel.
HN-sllal2 per ton.
MllLsruFFs-bran, : ., shorts, w
ground barley, 81. 500 % chop 'eei, SIS
ar per ton iced barley, t24a %, md
dlings, 500 ~ per ton, brewing barley.
81. lU9l,l5 per GENITAL.
BurrER-Oregon fancy creamery, ga
u 25c fancy dairy l7la q zoe ialr to good
l59l7 &c; common. loo l2lgci Calllor-
nia, - q IOc per roll.
Edas-Oregon, lSc per dozen.
fouLrar-old Chickens, f5.UJtd 10
broiiefs, 5000 90, ducks, ko.UUG7 o.,
geene, tll.UU per dozen, turkeys, lie per
pound.
NauGrAsLEs- Cabbage, quoted 81 ~
per GENITAL; cauliho~er. 500 per crate /.
Onions, fancy, si.jOsa ;. 81 per GENITAL 80
tatocs, CO. Ite per sack new POTATOES,
&c per pound, carrots, T1c per sAcA !,
parsnips vi per sack asparagus, So 10.
per pound lettuce, ~, Oregon, ~, per
dozen squash, 24je green peas, Il per
pound cucumbcr,, l1c per dozen Ihu-
barb, &c per pound radishes, l. e per
dozen Tomatoes, s.. % per box Oregon
turuip- 26c per dozen.
taUifs-Stras berries. l5c per pound /,
cherries, ID per pound sicily lemons
IS % lIt.OU. California, t3.tU4i.OU ter
tuA oranges, seedlings, tjJuta - ma
wells, si75I5.Uo ~. Mlehari,, o. 80
apples, 7oelatl.55 pei box, bananas,
s.. BOO 10 bunch smyrna ngs, 10.
per pound; cltron.. 25c per pound pine
apples s.. 70 per dozen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21
PURELY PERSONAL.
Literature Relating to Ancien, Myths
Occupies Exclusive Atten-
ton Of Ingersoll.

Barring Gould, the well-known novel
ist, is 50 years old. He belongs 10 An
old Devonshire family.
DR.. 5. Weir Mitchell, the PHILADELPHIA
specialist and anthor, is said to he one
Oh the foremost living authorities on the
subject OF snake poisons.
David d. Wells, son of the distin.
guished free trader of Norwich, Conn
is a junior in Harvard. He has written
play that is about to be brought ont AT
Cam bridge. -
On the occasion Of the golden wedding
OF the King and Queen Of Denmark the
Empress OF Russia will present her ia.
ther, King Christian, with six white
horses, all OF pure Arab race.
Colonel Robert q. IngersolI tells a
Washington reporter that he has not
read newspaper for three months. The
literature which has occupied his exclu-
sive attention all this time relates 10 an.
cient myths.
Mr. Barrie, the new English author.
mas discovered with what rapidity the
vogue OF an author augments his profits.
before ne published The Little Minis
Yer ne received $50 per 1000 words;
49," hc kCis op1uL fpD.
In the days OF the Crimean war Colo.
mel Vaughan was one Of the brayest and
coolest men that England placed in the
trenches, and showed true grit and cour.
age IN the lace OF a treless foe az we'll as
brave endurance in a starving service.
tie ID now Archbishop OF Westminster
and successor to the late Cardinal Man
ming.
What Is claimed to he the pillow which
GENERAL Putnam left in the furrow nm in
Connecticut when he rushed TO the de-
en?e OF his country ll6 wears ago is ex.
libited In front OF hardware store in
Danielsonville, Windham county, Conn,
near his old home. The antiquity o. the |
elic seems to be unquestioned, but the
Hartford Courant betrays doubt az 10
whether "Old Put" ever guided it |
Trough the soil.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21

Vt flower show IN tpIi, o..
were Judges IN ono hall. eliis IL, nm
other hall tho gentlemen ap,r,l,I,..
p''>'S. y comparison 81 result. l,,.,..,,,
"''" strong light tho cnnfra., o., 49,.
"'h'' or rather the difference ~ .,,,.t
ards '''hi
~ W" "'h n" great diFicul,v.~ 81.
'ir' hing IA her book "a, 49,.
u'e prI" for tho bcst arm,
'''"'rS 7" basket nlloI viii , ~,
graceful aud artistic coru.,,,,,,a
SCARLET yellow. white and hlYs
u vas in Amusing rnr,r,.,
p ava, "'"1n"t t" which tho u,,.,ul.,'.
t"'S'S awarded their first pr,,o e.
" SH'n them TO lot us g,ios, oh;,,
~, P''|" winner. ard gptn, r.,,.I. n'
,n, a., unanimously nvod on ono
our ia" rn"n shook fhoirhc,L, '''."
, '"'' again, oni after atin, pp,r.,.'
, ,u'y on 'hr"" moro we hpm,J, a
''SS"h Ourselves bo,t.p ''! ron
"''''" 'hyn"s' they pointed mn, ;, wv"
~, that had seemed g. r ~
,''' most cornmondaLIe II 49,, ',''h
.' in 'hapo. and con,',, uk" a."
t 1'' quantity of nowora milf > "
r' "'"' TINT they might h,,o , ,,H"'
"lI"h' our presence ., ,'.,' '"'n
o,lIv :, ' '" Hy'hg moro than an,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21

90" NEST istsg-p q .rpsn In q "a .sI
.'-'' '''A1''"'y n'''s, Sti and ra~ss
t''' ,"n"f' En1 t'y 20 praau.s eri.s ~
ZEN" ears prefer Ia .ro~ il, b, "a
a'N't Weather SprIns AMI IA. ...,.s
.''' '"'"'n' of tho year whrs 10
','N' ''',H "'pr.lurn,l. although sss.s
'N'''," u fin" g1s..ty q, ,srvs.t tbs 20,
''''.'. IN such PAGES sowing. s,s IN,
't"r' month u 'hn year aud ,slA.s.
''''iH' I',Ant' II xonsisrfni cr, ,uass
we al a.Ea7s gr1u tho market
'.'' 'ar'J spring ths lnttgca .hss d
am a'sn m the open fse.m
rom 'aAr.'a s''n'l pri.0s. and s,tne rna,ss
: h"Fs lSy''a considerable spars h
49, pants. Ihoy an 30 gathered md
'"' t' market In time 20 allow ,,,,tksp
roy 70 - r,sn'Nd IN tho yyou,d rs
'tf tHH a"i- tho h-ftar .ilI 10 "a sv
I'.''' nc" p ants. AMI shsna tr,i . u
"'S'''"' "i'h tho srs,ls /, shguA N
ra''y w'a1rN.l To ls,ture rIs..
* very 20" Of tho rnsnu,. from tts
!. = ~ AMI such BOD in fns eosas
-" 'r another crop Ut ysvs,sb.ss A
T'Af zeal IT tho ruanurn v,II n,xJ lss
'Ha IN tho snil for several -. i. -
AL aI' z " 'Hr"m" thoroughly incpfpar
AZ e., IN u tor n" second ron.
'.e 'rop must - srn and ,,sss
10y. Ih"v must no forced t,na, il
. ''.' ~" ''"d' ar" planted un,iI IL
't'h's ar" gathered IN. t,.t., ~
q, - ~" 'h' more tender and ,sitss
r - -. W. th"1 10 when harvested
,o'l 4e'' t"i should la made .moosA
ann soft. and tho seeds .bosM
: I, ,tH ~ II 70 tho depth Of a tou,,hs .
,rn ,a,f An ounce II seed. .hoaA
'E'' a '"d o' loo square fset
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21

HoN4r-luol lo'.c per pound.
sALr Liverpool, 81 .Uu'gls,yp stock
tlltalz per ton.
CUssaa-Corta Rlca. q 90, Ri. ~:
>a.E a.lor. 3iJc Mocha, = T.. &c Az lava
70 y &c. Arhack les iUuNpyual cases,
" l'-2uc per pound.
B4,S,--Smau white, j. pina, -t,c.
bayor, 2'.c, butter 3tac. .inAs, &C
per pound.
stoAA-D. i'.e. Golden {, 4 - rltfA
{, "a MagnOna \, 5t,c. stanuLa,-,i
o',c; cab- crushed and pon lrfe,l, ..c
eon t-ct!onef, A. 5 &C maple sugar, + q
per pound.
>lKtr- Eastern, In barrels, ..Lta
halt barrels. iiAitc in cases. 5Jaa ~.
per gallon rs per .sg ta.it,,nla, "a
barrels, 80 per gallon 40 per sry
DaIGD tEIrr,-feJits prun-s .e a..
yer, ): &C. Italian SURE German. o.. g..
p'ums, o.gc, app.-n, $685.. p.are, >,
pei poanI
CANNED uoopn Table fruits. 81 5ual
80, 2'ss. peaches, 8! @aRZ.Qo. Bart
cit pears, 81 >U"l 10. plum., o. 81 b, a
I.1o, .tras berries. g.. p cherries. - 4
~ 10, BLACK berries, o. >ogGI.D rAslr
Ferries. y, ~. ptn-appl-r. u - "
apricots,t 81 SON tn. re .rult A,.r,.,l
VI .poo1 ~ p'arh-r, o. - p.am.. 81
10 black b-frics, 81 25aal ~ Dor luxsa
ey-ta bI-s Corn 81 - ais .DinaLD.,,
Soc9et. ~. sugar peas, zoe Is! -
string b-an, gJc htlOO p-r .kz,n
Meats Cornell b.'.,i Vi ~ rfipp..,i k..f
10 lunch tonsu-, 500 Il. IS S. 2.
i-Vilri ham 81 JOai}b5 p.-r ,t.,.a
Push HArtl nrs, 75c Al S. .ot~..r. g. "a
1850, salmon, tin, i-lb.. Tall, o.. IS q
/ 90 rats, tl.lj. : ib-.. . % ~ 81. l.,
DOL, $3.50, Cnntrn.-t milk EA.i,
brand, 80. Crp~n, 800, Highland
300. Champion, s. -. Nonrp-, d -
per case
RI Japan. - t0"3 q l,ani ~ ~
A. - per GENITAL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21

hInEs- Dry hwi's. s-s"c..sl prime g..
h'c, 90 t"ss tr ru., .rr.,r, ,.,,,,,t
over % i"unl' y, unler ~ f.,.,rI, ,.
I"'fP p''E', 'i'ri "o"l, ~ o. A., ms
mum. '""f ~r ."n&. ~ 81 - sarar
"hs'' '.1a", ta.."~. Is.i 10 cu,,4rs
"a j.s' i"r pound
"'"i~ ItupTut EaIt.y. h. ft,- W.
annette valley. '5t tar. arrprlsn. ..
81, IA y. Eastern Oregon. 4.rls. t.,
p'nn'i. according To condition
h"rS- Nnmina lot,%c POI lnqpI
a''prilns - spni.tIou
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21

''''' 81 our state ",Ilcinl4 can daily b
f., To" Il" street exhibiting with No
''''' P1In - straw bat which bs bas
'"'" 'N'', ami which is nov
"'H ne g'-'d "a new. Kennels
VI" journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21

f''ari Psrdridse. the grain ".las
,to t"" 'hioasn Produce Fschsass
,lo y" we opinion ~ "Dld Uu,ehsh
,,Io w." 'arlns speculator on the shon
IT,, ~" market in tho United s,aks,
no, "''l'" "' \'e York state. and ~
rha,, ,s'E ','T' :" = dry gno.Is msf
IL ~ h'Haln. Ito il carplsss in be
''"'' aIr'''t 10 shsbbinc.s,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21


" hru isruefr ani box saierr, srss n
employ sAs sEtae a. .sayra<x,. q, ann
'nn a.. Tho Dol. foI,rn fias,y sssas
aHi iahasr'l sfain Tia. chance 10 b n
.Hc iaruu. ,Ysrthcr sikh III. REFUSE NJ
AY7H Vegetables. lead animals, III
'H"f ~ have iaaen a loEs s,cp sssUl
eHta 'ti shins hotter yJaligion OF hsxal
"a TIE ''"fis ani .huiIia. ye.,he insasa]
'' contagious i ,-as-a Il -. lag. ia
nc 10 Y IL regarded a. esp-yisil, ,a.x]
AMI icNi .uei .D tass tho .sfa.- a 4
'th"r ahtina. rr~at49n stsi ~ the Al 4
ii't'o 'rs~ta'ir AMI srala A.r. 70 -,
% e7hs"f. tai. sa,o fru asa txex
u p''fs tpf human rua.4alrsA5a.
"" e~r A3ss srosn AMI false,i ps, II.
'~f4'" from slaughter L5n,-s The s...
i'|F ~ animaI t-ia,. We s~s as.
f'r~ o1t u s.~sHink naauusv So
Z" Yrrr they have ~. only A ab,xnsg.
'H'1"'l everything 3scr az! owe. go.
a'f p"riH.a Jt thor .1ta,. bot ~ a.
A'".r upton Prn-~.. taa~u lato Ek.4, .,~
'''- 4. :h' a|th po.,.ibis by h...iux -
'."'a. - "a ih~s~ t-'i, u alsh.
NstH '"' -7s . no~'l lussiy as,ss. A
iHr a. amount Of iir aaI am
'"AI "r others lso sgusi ma 10 II a.,,
A. Fi' 'at"a sa pr,gtsliag prap-r s.~a
H. 4tiF'"' 'pr TO lt.tr,ba,soa a Ia
"T'' 'rAta q ,fsrp thtvsn slgxm =
."@ a'#.' 'r ia': 'pr ths bas ,a .a,As,p
zee 4'''t ~" an Tae GRAIN ssu rssst
",n1 AL .1'si. bq, Tho plan u r.s,iSsr
- damaging
'.-'' - = a""rVoi al along abs i'm
" SNtnS "a nsxsusnt IN tho fa,p. 4. H
"''' i 'E'sii.Jn 81 regard tn. hse n +
d i ."r o. rpnsuuas tho rstu., A N \
{ ''.is AL a. no sans time mals ram 4
~ H' d" '""i. .uirV quality ot p.xs &
20 meat mae. aa'tass 10 srssssv n
''' . '''ut II Ian rnatsrtal. trusn ,axa
. = mate
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21

.n,. ~ my opinion all the pa
I"R's have been worked Of.
, ''i'''r 'w"ariIyl Yes and sIrnoss q
G ,,,a impossible ones also, I fancy
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21
THEFARM And ClP1|i|
Spraying for Goblin Moth ~ 4
Validating Insects.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST nAlr,p
S'Ao and Fruit Rot Caused bya
Parasitic riani---coppsr ss,..
lion Kills the Growth.

A. {. Hammond, Secretary of 4. /,
lhois horticultural Society, ia ~
heer in the method OF sprsvi.. u
trees. Much has bo-n writtsa s.sM
Ing this subject, Yet il 10 one vhisA -.
10 bear considerable dissa..ia.
Hsmm1nd says that la sprayin. =
IN moth and ali halt. eating 49,.
don purple Is the ehsA post aai -.
t-rial. lie uses one poanJ n
gallons of wafer tof tho hrs, ...,...
and tot the second, ten days ~, y,
iotsy gallons of water. II . third -.
Ink Is done shleh 10 seldom ase-.Iese
tic add. fof,y gallons mosr, ,-in-..
10 1De pound TO 2tO gallons of v.,..s Y
The leaves vi the pear tfo- ~
sensitive To Afs-nieAl poison thss y
apps, while those vi che ussxk =.
plum are much isore -, sfiea -
spraying tor the eureu lio ilrf,s,ss -
Ter. While mo- exact fulSs esa b q
lo~h, enough /. ano.. To s.s,as. =
ASSERTION that thi. ins-e. ieus~l.s'.
cah b~ esttnia,.'i by millions ot 60
And u 10 As safely true that the 49,
lee safely ur.ileAIcd With p.1isoas =
.h~ peach ahi plum Paris green a.
be decd. ani not stranger thsa =.
pound 10 SoJ gallons VI ss,~r. n.
"eaA solution should te spplisd N
4acntiy during tho eufeullo s.asoa'
Some s-asDas seab causes half ia =.
pic anl pear crop 10 h- soeshIxvw ~
p-ach plan ami craps rot of,rn ,tssss..
4 .ifzo portion uf these traits N.
these .ra.er can te 0seseuar h 4.
i'r u tungieiir- no ono = ho In, -.
.hc 81 !-rt careful sttpnlbon FOE 4 a.
ulrnI iydb'. bu, IL requires r1ots -.
sehsc ahi perseverance, than Tie a. !
10 'sti tettl1r. srab AMI fruit rak :,
'AI'''i ~ a inmate parasitic plAn,. a.
lac Application VI snppss soia,Asa An
&c sfosIh. aai. VI euafsr, psssra,s d,
lt'-as- t. obtain tho b.st sssalts ~,
'HhE.rtirs It . t-s. To t~sin earey ~
sF'ag every !r. lays. a. The evaii.na
.hc weather may reader n-r~ssasy. sag
HE |ahses pothl i, pAsI. A ay~sr
orchard VI 20 Trees cin lie SPRAYED n
s1nt u ~ Ia, aitns patii p, e.e.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-07-07
To Frances and the Baby.
Evening Telegraph, Republican. J

Evening ltlcSIdpl, RepuUilCdli.
All politica! considerations aside,
there is one thought running through
the minds of the American people
to-day creditable alike to the public
head and heart. This is the inspira-
sion of kindly greeting to the bright
minded and beautiful woman who, as
the bride and mistress of the White
House few years ago, occupied a
place in the esteem and affections of
the American people not exceeded
by any Presidents wife since the
foundation of the government. To
Mrs. Cleveland-and the hope and
pride of the nursery as well-there
will go out sincerest well wishes.
The good mistress of "Gray Gables"
never permits herself to be intruded
in any way into the political arena,
and during al the excitement of the
coming contest she will scarcely be
seen and never heard. But if the
mutations of politics should recall
her to the historic mansion where
her presence was perpetual charm
and delight, there will be wave OF
congratulation that will know no
political bounds, no section, no class
lines of any sort. To Frances and
the baby the average American citi-
zen to-day presents his warmest COM
pliments.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-07-07
How Gray Lost 1t.
ATLANTA constitutional

Our nominee for the second place
on the ticket is brainy statesman.
a man of nerve and one of the favor
ite sons of the West. His name
materially strengthens our chances
Of winning, and it is safe to say that
Cleveland and Stevenson will carry
the doubtful States and ride into
office on the most tremendous wave
of popular reform that ever swept
from orient to occident.
The conduct of Ex-Governor Gray
in throwing the seventeen votes
which he controlled to Cleveland al
the critical moment, smacked SO much
of trade for the Vice-PresidencJ
that the moral sense of the conven
ton revolted against it. The result
was that the tickle Indianian wa
put aside for new man with more
gravel in his gizzard.
+ Cleveland and Steyenscn-there i
a ring of victory in those stately ant
sonorous names.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-07-07
BY gHoMPsoN, SMITH & JAYNEs
The Farmer.
lLi1lie E. Barr, in New York Ledger.

fLislie E. Barr, in New York Ledger
rhe king may rule DER land and sea,
he lord may live right royalty,
The soldier ride in pomp and pride,
rhe sailor roam Der ocean wide;
But this or that, whate'er befall,
The farmer he must feed them all.
writer thinks, the poet sings,
.-aftsman fashions wondrous things,
.octor heals, the lawyer pleads,
miner follows the precious leads;
But this or that, whate'er befall,
The farmer he must feed them all.
merchant he MAJ buy and sell,
eacher do his duty we'll;
.n,n may toll through busy days,
zen may stroll through pleasant ways;
rom king to beggar, whate'er befall,
he iarmer he must feed them all.
rmer,s trade is osa worth;
arther with the and earth,
utner with tbe;San and rain,
man loses for mis- gain;
d men may rise, or men may fall,
the farmer he must feed them all.
ess the man who sows the wheat,
finds us milk and fruit and meat:
mis- purse be heavy, his heart be light,
.attle and corn and all go right;
1oo bless the seeds his hands let fall,
c4-1he farmer he must feed them all.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-07-07

The movement OF the Italian
authorities to put down the Mala
Vita, the Malta and cognate societies
has resulted in another monster trial
at Bari. The prisoners numbered
two hundred and nineteen, and the
witnesses six hundred. The prison
ers are accused of every crime f. ~
pocket-picking and blackmailing 70
highway robbery and assassination.
1t is said that at least two hundred
convictions are sure to follow, as the
magistrate and police authorities are
assured that the government will
stop at nothing to exterminate the
robbery and murder societies OF
Southern Italy, and that substantial
rewards may be looked for from
Rome by those who distinguished
themselves for zeal in this direction.
Many of the prisoners are women
and children.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-07-07
and how destitute he is for argument
and to what depths he would descend

and how destitute he is for argument,
and to what depths he would descend
to carry point, inaict an injury,
impress a falsehood, deceive a con-
6ding public, invade the privacy of
the freside and home-all for the
purpose of making an opportunity to
pose before the populace as the poor
mans friend and champion. Deliver
the poor of this or any other country
from such friend!
As to my relations with men and
friends of means in the Northern
and Eastern cities, suffice it to say
they are honorable, legitimate and
pleasant. AS to the hospitalities of
social friends and connections on the
Hudson, as Mr.. Burns intimates, l
appreciate and reciprocate them In
the same generous feeling in which
they are extended.
As to holding seat in the county
convention by the courtesy of Seneca
Reformers, il was neither offered or
accepted as courtesy, but as a right
to represent citizens and taxpayers
who differed in their political views
with what was called the majority,
and l will say the right was accorded
me with a great deal more courtesy
than Mr.. Burns evinces in his allu-
sions to it.
As to Mr.. Burns allusion to tie
elect sheppardites, will say we have
the same right to Toopcrt this ticket
that Mr.. Burns 70 support the
ticket he may or has selected, and
propose to discuss the differences in
our party in fair, deliberate and
friendly way, and appeal to the bar
of public reason to determine the
issue, and "when this is done, and a
fair, deliberate discussion had, there
must be cheerful acquiescence by
the minority in the expressed will of
the majority
But let us arrive at this majority
in the prescribed way-in kindness,
good feeling and fairness, and by
going before the people.
In South Carolina and the South
the all absorbing issues are the force
bill and tariff reform. Mr.. Harrison
and his platform offer the former,
and, if successful, insures negro rule
over the South, and especially South
Carolina. Cleveland and Democracy
offer us home rule, prosperity and
reform. The St. Louis platform and
the Third Party demands everything
for everybody with no hope or pros
pect Of benefting any one save the
ofice-seeker who parades impossi-
bilities before the masses for the sole
purpose of obtaining an office, which
under ordinary circumstances, he
could never reach: Which will Mr.
Burns take? The Democracy demand:
an answer from the county chairman
Respectfully,
JOIN G. CARY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-07-07

reason, both as to State and national
affairs. No man should be allowed
to come in between and make Of us
waring factions, out of which no pos
sible good can arise. ''Uplted we
stand, divided we fall"
ga soldier will fight under the
banner IF an able and resolute adver-
sarv, but will never place confidence
in general who has abandoned his
colors during the combat"
Respectfully,
M. w. COLEMAN.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-07-07

The English Parliament has been dis
solved, and Great Britain is on the eve
of general election. The Parnellites
and anti -Parnellites are rowing and fight
ing at their political meetings in Ire
land. Home rule is suffering, and the
English government is pro6ting by this
faeional fight between the friends of
the late Mr. Parneii. From present ap-
pearances Mr.. Gladstone, the great Eng
lish Democrat, is Eksly to return to
power.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-07-07

The loss by the great floods in the val
ley of the Mississippi is as follows: In
Missouri, s11,oOo,oOo; in Tennessee,
s1,90o,OO0: in Kentucky, 100000; in
Arkansas, s1O,OO0,OO0; in Mississippi,
100000; in Louisiana, s5,ooo,Goo; max
ing total loss on the East side of the
Mississippi river of SIS, 100000. The loss
on the West side of the river is less per-
haps, but will amount to more than
s2O,O0o, 900, the aggregate loss being more
than $40, 100000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-07-07

HARD Luck. Jimmy: sWhat did
yer get on yer birthday?a Jakey
aNothin'i Never got anything since
the first one, and then I only got
born p
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-07-07

A mean man will do almost any
thing to beat a neighbor, but you
never neard of a man mean enough
to beat q neighbor's carpet.