davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08
Cor T;llmap and Sheppard

Shouting for TilIman and sheppard
NAV be a very pleasant and enJoya-
be occupation, but it is not gong o
p's put glass in those old dilapiaassa Eia ted
windows and get good shoes Tor the
wife and children lad get that i"ri',-
ture and table ware that you neeu, u
This shouting business VIII not pui,
your fodder and save your ma! anu
pick your cotton. 1t is about 'a,,r umS
ron were shouting little for your
self and the old "woman," and were
making some reforms about you, you.
home where they are needed. %.
providers are you when you sPen'
your time and talk to elect me" :
Office who do not care a cent lor s0'
the day after the election and ~ne ne
: Won have not bacon and flour an
sugar to last you till the first day
November.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08
BOwDEN TALKS THIRD PARTY
Preparations Being Made to fn' o"' d
Third Party Electoral Ticket.
Columbia Register

The often-predicted and long-ex-
nected Third Party electoral ticket
il. South Carolina will soon become
a reality. The man who Will ieao
tho movement, or at least its lncep-
ton. is J. w. Bowden, the hanging
ed;tor Of the Cotton PUNT, and the
author OF the famous antl-Clevelana
editorial in that paper, published
after the nomination of the standard
hn,rer Of the national Democracy
Mr.. Bowden for many months has 5.
heen the leader Of the "movement
in the State, but it was hoped tha'
he would not antagonize the Democ, G,
E racy, as untold complications WIZ
arise thereby.
, aYes,'' said Mr.. Bowden' in repi!
. 10 question from reporter yester
= dav afternoon, eve have gone ac
q tiyely to work, and by the hrst Q
!, October Weaver and Field eles
y y toral ticket will be duly in the hei
le probably before"
!. sHow will they be nominated
;el he was asked.
y a have received several lette
e en- advising the convention system D
W. do not favor it, as it entails too m"'
We expense. But they will certainly
his in the field by that time 20" c
,rk he assured OF that fact"
)ur awill you run State ticket
,ed aNo; we will take no hand wn
IL. ever in the State and Congresslo'
eek contests, and individually we we, v
rse favor the election of Gov. Tlllm
oer and the Reform Congressional G
ven didates, and will vote for tn
,her We are consistent in this, too. y
life Tillman stands on our platform
aes. State affairs, as does the kef'
congressman, and we are perfe
t OF consistent in voting for them.
the propose supporting men on the
for tional ticket who likewise sup
.nce- our principlss-that is all enere
'4bs the a1n the race you certainly do
ever expect your ticket to be SUGGEST m
;sso.l aThst is not the question. W
,ainst fighting for principles. Neve
MEM less, 1he Third rsrty ismuch sure
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

awhat comfort there is in the
thonebt that, although God could not
depend on us, we can always depend
On Him, and that, although He could Il.
al alvavs get on without US, lie is will
80 - make n use Of us when we are
ready to stand in His strength anu anu
tbat He does not despair of us, even
when we despair Of Him"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

would, OF cVu--
and if necessary quarantine the YES.
Now that the probability OF such q
contingency is known, unusual pre-
cautions against passing even posi-
bic cases Of cholera will natural! be
adopted. The first and invar,aDie ,'Lsl,.
symptom of the disease IS o!ar['',sa. [.naa.
rally comes in day or two 'a' ssi. ss',
t,;n diagnosis of a suspicious case
can be made without waiting f0F 'ns
,nnearance of secondary symptoms
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08
Keep it before the people.

The cheapest and surest remedy
for either hard or soft corns in tur, :,
osnt;ne. If a little of this is rubbed
on a corn every evening for about ut
two weeks the corn and roots Will
both come entirely out and will MOI
reappear in any form. If the tur' 1
nentine runs into the adjoining ski
;t will cause a little soreness, bu
otherwise the remedy is as palnles
ss i is eficient.-&. Loasis Glo0t
Democrat.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

Never use metal spoon for str
ring stewd fruit or tomatoes
wooden one is best best, and those VIII
short handles are preferable for st'r
inc thick messes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

To remove a glass stopper that has >,
become fast, put drop OF sweet OIL
or glycerine in the crevice ao0a' ..on sas
s+onner In an hour or so the stop
ner NAV be easily removed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

The use of hot water, to which a
little salt has been added, is beneh-
n;s1 for tonsilitis, and clothes wet
w;+b hot salt water have been ap-
n,ie6 with excellent results IN pam
fu! rheumatism.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

1t is proposed to have school 'h'l-
lren all over the country TO celebrate
Columbus day, October 2lst, by ap-
nropriate exercises. In order 70
make these Uniform q special com,
mittee has been organized to furnish
nrooramme for all schools.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08
ED Soldiers Meet.

The eleventh annual meeting OF
the Survivors Association Of orr,s
Regiment was held at Sandy Springs
on Tuesday evening and Wednesday,
18th and 18th ultimo.
On Tuesday evening about forty
:. tho Survivors, with few old sol
a;ers from other conmanas, were
rresent on the old historic grounds
and a most delightful evening was
enioyea. In fact, the few hours OF
that meeting were the most enjoyable
: Of any of our reunions in years past.
Everybody enjoyed John Eskews kew,
humble bee song, especially Dick,
5 Sam and John, who had never heard
i i before. Battles were fought over
and many war incidents and JOKES
were related, and it was late hou'
r.hor he retired to seek a little sleep
a On wednesday morning, notwith
standing the weather was threaten
mo. the crowd began to gather early
many ladies being among the mum
\. her. At 10 o'clock the assoclatlo
Of was called to order at the arbor D
ne Mai. vandivcr, the President Gap
ad s Rodgers, being absent. After som m
-. r, marks by the chairman, and te
n no remarks of welcon. by the commit, t,
he he Of arrangements, the minutes OF II
,nd last meeting were read and approve
,ad 7 etters were read from r. r. Hem
ra- hin. Judge Norton and Rev. John
,cv. Mcbride, who had been invited
has make addresses on this occasl'
mt, rearetting their inability to be pr
hat ent with us. The first business
,oc. ,4c. order was the election of Office
w;ll which resulted as follows: n
dent. John Eskew; lst vice-Pr
en,v dent. R. Y. II. Lowery; ID '.
:, sp. ~. President, J. N. va,diver; Sd V:
ac- President, w. A. Barron Chapl
: Of Rev. II. 7 Sloan, D. d. Secret
aloe. and Treasurer, w. T. McGill; Z
t;e sela mittee OF Arrangements, w. 7.
No. Cpl r. Y. H. Lowery and R.
ed 2" Haddon.
|. having been intimated IN
tiers Charleston Ne,cs aad Courier
bnt the association would be invite e
much hold out next reunion on Suil.'
!. he Island. a committee was appol'
, can with power to accept, if prope'
raugcments could be made.
., committee consists Of the folio
what. Gentlemen: Maj. S. N. Van'
,s;onal S, John Eskew, H. H. Gray v
= will covap, r. Y. II. Lowery,
i,lman Crayton and J. S. cothran. !,
can. After some other business I'd
4bem dience was addressed by M. +.
Gov. Esq, who is an honary menu
,rrn in the association, he having
!, Reform # brother, Mr.. J. J. Ansel, in th-
I.eioi' IL .,;.+od of)th Jnly,
,rfectly ment, VINO eni's'su n,on
!. We and surrendered at Appon
.hn ma Mr. Anseps talk was good o.
support was tree 1ron' po..is .. Ath Roc
re is in Col. oioan' ol Sn o,,oa
was present, and was called q.
do not make some remarks, but decll
essful 90 account of feebleness.
We are About TWO nunu'eu So.
everthe- present, number of vi who1
stronger from otner coii''l"naS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

White-wine vinegar can be made
Nv adding FIVE gallons of rainwater
- ten pounds Of mashed raislns' and
,ett;no it stand in a warm place TOT
a month.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

It would be we'll Il We were all as
faithful to duty as the old English
carpenter, on his aeethbed, who was :.
s.I asked il he was prepared to die.
@why not:" he answered I've ss
worked at my trade fifty years. ana
never lruy screw without sreas'"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

union and perpetual, n.As "
human slavery. Now Fand forever 1t a
is establishing as an eternal truth \
that the Democracy in no place OF c
State can ever be trusted with gov c
,1vs ment. As party It should 1isband' |
lust as section OF it did at Apo {
mattox.
Speaking of the Democracy again.
he said
a am astonished beyond measure
that party with record so utterly ,5
vile and wretched and wicked shoald
be 50 lost to all shame and decency
; as to make an appearance before the
This. however, is mild language
:, Cen. Weaver told his Iowa hearers
4 that the acts of the Democracy c9n-
r prised murder, treason, theft a,son'
IS fraud, perjury, and all crimes posi-
II BILE for an organization to conn'Ve
? at
I Here is one OF his choice para
l graphs about Southern Democrats
y ssNo Republican can ever oh'e'
n anv circumstances, have any part OF
On lot with tie hungry, rebelllous' man
by hating, woman-selling gang c0rpo
9t, rated under the name of Democracy
ne name so full OF stencil and poisol
ew that it should be blottea from tn
tee vocabulary of civilized man. an
the handed over to the barbarism tina
ed. it so fitly now and in all the pas
nP- has represented"
T. These extracts from Weaver
to speeches, admitted by him to be co ,
'on' rectly reported, were looked up
res the coustitrtion's Washington co
in respondent, and printed in our &C &C
'ers, ,,mns within less than a week a''
resi- the Third Party Presidential non
resi- nation at Omaha.
ice We are gratifed to see that ma
ice of our Georgia contemporaries
lain' now in line with us in putting |
'tary record before the people, and
Jom- following the pathway we oiazea
NC as soon as Weaver was nominated
!. NJ This is the work that tells. ~
:, it up until every man. woman e.
| the child in Georgia and in the 90
tna' learns the Third Party cniel'S
"a 70 bitter, burning, slanderous' '0'
ivan hating utterances by heart.
lnteo' The Constitution exposed
IT ar whole business almost before "
The er's nomination was known 10
owing country, but it is good matter 70
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08
The Sun Cholera Mixture
ATLANTA Constitution

The veteran editor of the New
Y orL .Io,uuog Of Commerce pays
,a;,or;a, tribute to the medical pre-
scription which has come to be known w,
a. tho Sun Cholera Mixture, and 7he
Constitution desires to JON us
contemporary in making
the remedy know.
Mr.. Stone says that the remedy
was given to the public by 12e 'S''''
more than twenty years ago, but this
is slip Of the pen or Of the types.
It was given to the public more than
forty years ago, and since that time
!, has done world of good, not only
in cholera epidemics, but in all
arrangements that possess the cholera
sv,nptoms-in cases of cholera NOR
bus and in dangerous attacks OF dlar
rhra. :,
The prescription was drawn up b.
. number OF eminent physicians o
New York, and published in In
sans editorial columns. This fac
has given the remedy tie name
5 Tbe Sun Cholera Mixture. The ed
!. tor Of 7He .Jo,omul Of Co"'"'er'
: has seen it in constant use for nearl
: two score of years, and found 1t
be the best remedy for bowel 'fo
IS bles ever ye, devised. To tins
'e adds: "No one who has this by MI
N and takes it in time, will ever ha
$ the cholera :,
III The writer of this has seen II
S remedy employed for more II, tn
at twenty years and it has never tan
re, in any case of bowe; trouble wi
on taken promptly. BE has seen !. !. 8
almost instant relief in the disc
m, almost as violent as genuine chole
Ely which ensues when the devlled c
ent and the milk punch meet IN
na- bosom of the careless epicure. l
eas remedy that ought TO be IN e'
ced household, whether there is dar
we from cholera or not. This is the
q an scription;
his ..The equal parts of tinctur'
erse cayenne pepper, tincture OF op
ioas tincture OF rhubarb, essence OF
nermint and spirits of camphor.
we well. Dose. fifteen to thirty q
are in a little cold water, accoroih
'hen ace and violence of symp'
our repeated every fifteen or twenty
n on utes until relief is obtained"
lowl- It will do no harm if an equal
ion: Of fine brandy is added to the
here II v;olent cases Of cholera mort
ional oor,;ne cholera it is best to pr
two doses, so thatif the first is tt
E true off the stomach the second Ct
We given Immediately There ne
.chers no fear of collapse when this
em a cine is given promptly.
...1or
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08
wAy4AILA SOUTH CAROLINA, SEPTEMBER g. 1892.

than ni;se imagine, and it will sur
prise IT, politicians, Judging from
the temper of the resolutions OF the
March Convention. Even Third
Party men do not realize its full
strength. l believe there are 10000
Third Party supporters in the State
to-day. We are going to work Or
ganizing at once, and you will see
that the country people will flock to
our support when the battle cry is
raised"
"Waat kind of campaign will you
inaugurate %
"This is not decided. Weaver is
coming to South Carolina soon and
will stump the State in our interest.
When he will come and where he
will speak we do not know yet. We
do not expect Watson over, but feel
assured he could do some excellent
work. The general plan of our cam
paign is undecided"
What stand the Cotton Plant will
occupy is -,"+tor OF much interest.
Bowden, a.. ....ou.ced Third Party
ite, cannot write Democratic edi-
torials, and Stokes, staunch Demo
crat, cannot endorse the utterances
of his subordinate. From the pres
ent outlook, somebody must step
down and out. Which will it be?
An interesting fact connected with
the case is that the Cotton Plant is
the only Alliance official organ in
the United States that is supporting
Cleveland.
Mr.. Bowden seemed very much in
earnest as to his atterances and was
very careful in his statements. 1t IS
a well-known fact that he has lately
organized Third Party clubs in varl-
Gus places, and there are several in
full bloom throughout the State.
There are politicians in different
sections who have been waiting for
the call to join the movement, and
this announcement that ticket
iectors will be put in the fee!'d
. battle cry.
ser conversation he SAID
hirf Party agitation was
t>.a sake OF unity IN th'
Z, and not primarily with h"s.
,ccess.
say that he exPeo
,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

No man has a right to dc as ne
nleases unless he pleases TO do right
No man has a right to think as ne
pleases unless he pleaSes to 'nlhA
r;sbt. The highest moral achieve =.
ment and the widest freea0" ~
aIona the lines of right doing and
RIGHT thinking.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

The wheat crop Of this year is not
as large as was expected. There has
been a considerable falling off in
some places. 1t is estimated that
Minnesota and Dakota will make
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

Sober sense, self-possession and in,
telligent self-cortrol are the a,t. sa,e.
onards of head and heart, and make
beautiful temper for the soul.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

Now that the primary is over let
us all get together and elect o.even-
son and Cleveland, our national stan-
dard bearers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08
urge literal ooeulence 60
apls, exercise less charity
tn, ir means to the sup
5 " ord than the Chris
.C,nD-

w Dlt lllstil
..,,. denominations. Con :
s;s,fo,,S.-.-.ye q Jewel" This to ]
S, rs Is an unpalatable truth, but it is :!
no~less a fact, and one, too, that
s,arss us boldly in the face ana
demands of us an impartial solution
We claim it is not because bap''s's
have less religion than other Chris
rians: nor is it because they have +
less natural mental capacity, but that
sr;ses from want OF information. !.
The important question arises,
flow can we obtain this needed
knowledge: tmust be either through
onr ministers or our religious peri
oaicals. And here permit us to say
we believe some OF our preachers IN
this particular, are unfaithfol to their
charges. They do not keep Their
llocks posted on our denomlna'i0nal
affairs The pocket book nerve Is
the most sensitive in the possession
Of fallen humanity. Perhaps some
are afraid to speak Of matters 'ha'
involve an expenditure OF money
afraid OF offending their supporters
and thereby losing their positions
Besides, many of our preachers ar
not nosted. 1t will not do, then' t
asnend too much on our pulpits 10
needed information in reference t
III II. noble and benevolent enter
prisss 81 our Southern Baptist Cor
rention. Then the only remedy
- take o,sr denominational paper
Faithfully posting US IN these ma
,ers is not half the good they accon
plish.
that If every Baptist within /,
bounds of the Beaverdam Associate
was fully acquainted with the pre-
ing necessities OF our boaras' :, IN
,aeager support, their indebtedn a
aad their hard struggles to ive' u
they would no; contribute mo me
,,an;fest more zeal for the extens
Of the Masters cause on earth,
Hnt how are we to reach tn
the masses of our people: SUI
there is no better nor more enc
way than through our demon. q
tional papers. Here we get the K
and arguments OF our most advar
thinkers an. best writer's; here
oct a full knowledge OF what is
spring in The Christian world,
knowledge enables us to con'
and to act intelligently on rehs
subjects.
How can we think, how can
act on those truths OF which W
IGNORANT: How can we know
and how much to contribute OF
means to advance Gods klngdo
earth unless we have some K
edoe OF the objects Of contrlbo
This we can learn better no
alse than through our denomlna
papers. o,;uo =
value Of denominational papers
think many of the Baptist pre-
would do well to learn OF tt
valuable lesson in this part
They urge, they perslstsntly !
their members to take their ,
Adyocate. They work assld
for this end, and as conse
are almost always successful.
ever heard of Baptist minister
testing such enthusiasm on tt
;ects And now, brethren
their interest and enthusiasm
something of this sort We ca
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

15:ss Baptist family. How can this be ae-
conplisheas Important and weighty
question Ministers OF the .essleh e0spr,,
Rantis. preachers principally, through
vour instrumentallty.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

Teach your children to breathe
through the nose and not tnfoagn :
rbe mouth. Mouth-breathing chli-
1ren are liable to wandering minds,
feeble memories, headache, impaired
siobt. deafness and lung trouble
European physicians are just no"
nroina attention to this upon the
part OF parents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

DIST being ,o,o
the military celebration takes place !e
on the 22d. These ceremonies VIII
1snncb the fair and we hope the voy-
age will be a pleasant and prosper
Gus one.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

II some people would pay their :
preachers they would get more gooo
ont of their sermons.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

Ts>.e .epeople who are ALWAYS '"'-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

say that he exPeo
8arfare from ,n@ prcsen- .,eiol ~
RS ana believes that Gov TIL
- will lead the light mon them
r, = 100, 'ooS ;2y ;Sr hclp from nobody wh'
took a prora;aent part in nominating
c,,,,,3,;;;a'ateS ,l,,3,;a'ateS il, the late primaries.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-09-08

a1n the race you certainly do not o,,
expect your ticket to be successful
sThat is not the question. We are
fighting for principles. Neyerthe-
less. 3he Third rsrty ismuch stronger
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-05-26
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.

l respectfully announce to my friends that I
am candidate for the office of School Commits
sioncr of Edge6eld county, and pledge myself
to abide the result of the primary election, and
to support the nominees of the party. Ifelectcd,
shall discharge the duties of the Office faith
fully and efficiently. JoNN M. PROCTOR.
The friends of Capt. L. CHARLTON, appre-
ciatng his faithful service in the late war, as
we'll as during the past political war strife Of
our country, and knowing that he isa straight
out Democrat hereby announce him as candi-
date for the Office of School Commissioner of
Edgcfeld county-plcdging him to abide the re-
suit of the primary.
The friends of the Rev. P. P. BLALocK
knowing him to be an enthusiast on education,
and fully competent to perform the duties of
School Commissioner, respectfully announce
him candidate for that Office, and pledge him
to abide the result of the Democratic primaries,
and to support the nominees of the party.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-05-26
TIE "SNIART ALECK."
He Was a Genius, But Simple
Questions Swamped Him.

GIVE always been a close
observer, and am blessed with a
very retentive memory" said one
of party of gentlemen dining at
Connolly's Delmonico restaurant
a few evenings ago. 81 can
repeat nearly all of Hamlet and
mest3of Longfellow's verses" he
continued, "and my power of
remembering odu dates and num-
bers and statistics is almost
remarkable. I'm always discover
ing some in consequential fact
and clinging to it as though it
were of vital Importance"
The silver haired member of the
party beamed kindly at the speaker
and remarked; 81 presume you are
petty well acquainted with your
self?"
The man with the good memory
confessed that he thought he :ras.
You have been told on what
day of the week yov were bern. Do
you recall it?"
swell, I shall have to admit
that I've let that point slip my
mind"
GLOW many teeth have you at
PRESENT."
aR.eally, that is something ]
never investigated" y
The other members of the party
smiled significantly.
Of course you can tell me
instantly the number of letters in
your own full name2
But the close observer could dc
nothing of the sort. He also
confessed that he was not quite
sure how many Presidents this
nation has.had VI how many State
there are in the Union to-day. The
smart men bought cigars
Ard by the way, gentle reader
to how many of the questions
could you have given a prompt ano
correct answerr.-Eyening News