davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-09

Australia - is fast
arising, destined soon
with her sister
country, New Zeal
and - to dominate
commercially and
politically the great
er part, If not all, Of
Polynesia /; to the
northeast the trans
continental railways
and trans Pacific
steamship lines, cOu-
pied with the enOr-
nous natural resour-
ces of that region,
are slim ulated with
tireless energy and
marvellous power the
growth and wealth
of population already
great all along the
west coasts of the
United States and OF
the Dominion of Ca
NADIA, while the dig
ging OF the canal
across the Isthmus of
Nicaragua-likeiy to
to be opened to traffic
within the next de-
cade-opens new WIS.,
tas of com m cree
which will profound
ly affect the old COM
mercial routes of both
the Atlantic and the
Pacific. No Asiatic
country will proba-
bly, be more benefit
ted by this new ave-
nue. for maritime en-
terDrise and eXDau-
pansion than Japan;
nor should be over
looked, in this fore
shadowing of a wide
spread progress and
developme mt over
the vast area of the
Pacific, including the
opportunities afford
ed by the numerous
rich island groups in
mid-ocean, the COM
mercial promise and
stimulating effects |
that will spring from
the possibly not dis
tant opening of the
Siberian railway now |
in process of con-
struction by the gov
eminent of Russia.
Clearing this pic
ture in mind a glance
at a chart of the Pa
cific will indicate to F.
the most casual OBJ
server the great i'm
portance and inesti-
mable value of the !
Hawaiian Islands as !
a strategic point and |
commercial center. !
Situat e d in mid |
North Pacific, the
group looks out on
every hand towards ;
grand opportunities .
of trade, political ag- !
grandiZement and =,
intercourse. !
Not to connect the
great bases of COM !
and political !
power - within the S
Pacific-by means of /
a Geographic cable, /
with such marked :
point of observation 5
and opport u nifty, ;
be folly indeed 5
for the coming states /
men as well as for the 5
rising men of high 5
commercial aims and s
great enterprises. S
"ro doubt that such 5
contamination will {
be ultimately reach s
ed is to discredit the s
hitherto commercial s
courage, tireless pur- 5
pose and business S
prescience of the An s
ylo-SaXon race, for :
whether under the 5
imperial flag of Eng s
land, the starry en-
sign of the Great Re- 5
public or the proba- s
bic Independent BAN
ner of Australia, the s
iestinies of the Paci-
lie lie, in the hollow S
Of the hands of the S
great kindred people s
who, aside from the s
admirable quarter s
occupied by Japan, s
ire egnably s
planted on the most S
commanding posi- s
ions and resourceful s
country of its vast s
shores, already Civ 5
ng n common Ian S
,uage to the formulas 5
# its commerce and s
dominant s
control of its politi- S
al thought and &C S
ion. {
1.-THE routes from s
IOnOIulu either to :.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-05
Choosing the Tennis Racket.

To excel in tennis one must pay
attention to some apparently
minor points, often disregarded by
inexperienced players, but which
are, nevertheless, important, and
first-the racket, writes Mabel Es-
monde Cahill, in valuable article
on "The Art of Playing Tennis" in
the June Ladies' Home Journal.
In selecting a racket bear in mind
that a cheap article will never give
satisfaction. If you have had no
experience in buying rackets the
advice of some friend who is skill
full may be of great service to you.
In regard tO,weight,t the heavier the
racket the more power it will lend
to resist a hart drive, land weighty
racket will likewise enable the
wielder to smash better. But, on
the other hand, / would not adj
wise among women a too liberal
confidence in the strength Of their
wrists. | should call a
racket of 49, or II ounces a
heavy one, the uniform weight be-
ing from y! to Is ounces, while a
light racket may weigh III
or II ounces. The latter
will be found beneficial princi-
pally to beginners. The balance
ofithe racket is also important, for,
if it be too heavy in the head, the
extra eXertion needed to swing it
quickly will prove a constant
strain, and again, if the handle
overbalance the head, the player
will have difficulty in putting
speed on the ball, or in meeting a
sharp return successfully.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The old and. reliable firm of
Wagner Bros. are still doing bust
ness at 2lS East Houston street,
under the management of Henry
Wagner, and will manufacture Ice
boxes Store, Bar, Office fixtures
and Ratings, made out of oak. ash,
cherry, curly pine etc. The very
latest styles and designs, turning
scrool saving, and mill work at
short notice and reasonable rates.
; q I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-05
Dressing for the Ride.

The materials used in the MAX
ing of wOmen's riding habits are
broad and covert cloths, and, es-
pecially for summer wear, light
weight serges, writes Frances f.
Lanigan in an article on "Dressing
for the Ride" in the Ladies' Home
Journal. The cOlOrs are black,
blue, gray, brown in dark and tan
shades and only very occasionally
the hue which was once the most
Observation-Disclosures green. Habits
are made this season usually
in but two pieces-jacket and
skirt-equestrienne tights having
to a great extent replaced the
riding trousers once so generally
worn. The waist is what is known
as the English cut; a round, short
basque with coat back--nOt pos
tiliOn-and with plain jacket or
cutaway front. DOuble-breasted eff
fects are used quite as often as sim
gle. Innings are of silk, satin-Serge,
or more commonly, Of farmers
satin or dress lining. The buttons
are always specially manufactured
from the cloth of which the habit
is made, with horn or leather
backs and edges. A tiny pocket
for the hunting watch and hand
kerchief is found on the lower left
hand side of the front of the bas-
que. Adjustable dickies, and cuffs
which button to the jacket with
tiny fiat pearl buttons, are some
times used. They are made of
some contrasting color, hunting
pink-a rich, light red-being the
favorite shade. Shirts are made
much shorter of late than in
former years, and this seasons
styles show no change in the SEN
sible alteration. For a skirt to bt
the correct length it should just
escape the ground when the wearel
is standing, or should reach the tiI
of the boot on the outer limb wher
she is in the saddle. A comfort
able summer habit consists Of {
serge riding skirt and blazer worr
with a silk shirt waist.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-05
Special to Printers
One 2.Rev. Campbell Book and
News Press, good condition,
speed, 1 500 to 2, 200 per hour,

One 2.Rev. Campbell Book and
News Press, good condition,
speed, 1900 to 2, 200 per hour,
will print 6-col. quarto .........I,45o
One Babcock Standard. almost
new, will print S-col. quarto,
26x4o, speed, 1900 to 1900
per hour, one of the best drum
cylinders in the market. .........l, 400
One large Drum Cylinder Gran
ston Press, brand new, and ex-
cellent machine. ...-............I,5 1900
Also one of the latest improved
Brown Folding Machines, bran
new, with cutter and paster,
to be sold with cylinder press .... Gas
One 4-horse Steam Engine and
6-horse boiler, new. 3S5
One Pony Cylinder, bran new.
size of bed I9x2I, speed 1850
per hour .................. $50
One-half horse power Hand
wheel s........ ..........'.'''' ~
For terms and particulars address
JOHNSON BROS. pro Co.,
or, T. B. JOHNSON
MBnage light, Sa Antonio, Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-05
Girls in Sleeping Cars.

The wise girl knows that Moth
ing isquite so desirable for wear
in the sleeping car as a wrapper
of dark cOlOred flannel. 1t may be
stated as positive fact that wO-
men who try to make themse Ives
look coquettish in sleeping car,
and wear elaborate negligee or lace
trimmed wrappers, show extreme
ly bad taste, writes Ruth Ash
more in a seasonable article
on "The Art of Travelling Easily"
in the June Ladies' Home Journal.
Experience has taught that a
wrapper of soft flannel in stripes
of black and blue, made in the
simplest fashion, is most useful.
When she is ready to go to bed,
and the porter arranges her berth
for her, she goes to the toilet-room,
taking with her her shawl
strapped package. She removes
her shoes aud stockings, puts on
the knitted slippers that she has
taken out of her bag, removes any
garments which she pleases, and
assuming her wrapper, which has
been folded in her shawl strap, re-
pairs to her berth. After fastening
the buttons of the curtains, she
disposes of her clothing as
best she can, folding each article
smoothly and carefully, and plac-
ing her money, watch and tickets
in her wrapper pocket. And then
she should try to rest-the porter
will call her in good season, and
her ticket will not be asked for
during the night. In her shawl
strap, which shows as its outer
wrapping a shawl or travelling rug,
she may have her own pillow if she
desires it. But this is not
necessity, as the cars are
with linen that is usually
fresh and clean. In the morning
the wise girl will put on her shoes
in bed, leaving the lacing or but
toning of them until later. Then
she will assume her other garments
and repair to the toilet-room,
where she should as eXpeditiously
as possible make herself neat,
trim and fresh, that her friends
who are to meet her may not find
her dusty nor travel-stained. This
she should do quickly, that she
may not be classed among the
women who are the dread of all
women on parlor-cars,
the women who take and hold pos
session of the toilet-rOOm as if it
were a fort.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-05

H. BREUsING, Notary Public
Office 1O4 East Commerce st. 6 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-05
This Everlasting Why.

The rain was a great mystery to
the ancient, writes the Rev. T. De
Witt Talmage in an article en-
titled "While 1t Rains Outside" in
the June Ladies' Home Journal.
They could not understand how
the water should get into the
cloud, and getting there, how it
should be suspended, or falling,
why it should come down in drops.
Modern science comes along and
says there are two portions of air
of different temperature, and they
are charged with moisture, and the
one portion of air decreases in
temperature so the water may no
longer be held in vapOr, and it
falls. AS they tell us that some of
the clouds that look to be only as
large as a mans hand, and to be
almost quiet in the heavens, are
great mountains of mist four thou
sand feet from base to top, and
that they rush miles a minute.
But after all these brilliant expert
ments of DR.. James Hutton and
Laugier, and other scientist, there
is an infinite mystery about
the rain. There is an ocean
of the unfathomable in every rain
drop, and God says today as He
said in the time of Job: off you
cannot understand one drop of
rain do not be surprised if my
dealing with you are ineXplicable."
Why does that aged man decrepit,
beggard, vicious, sick of the world,
and the world sick of him, live on,
while here is a man in mid
life, consecrated to God, hard
working, useful in every respect,
who dies? Why does that old gossip
gadding along the street about
everybody's business but her own,
have such good health, while the
Christian mother, with a flock of
little ones about her whom she is
preparing for usefulness and for
Heaven-the mother who you
think could not be spared an hour
from that hOusehold-why does
she lie down and die with cancer?
Why does that man, selfish to be
cores go on adding fortune to for
tune, consuming everything on
himself, continue to prosper, while
that man, who has been giving ten
per cent, Of all his income to God
and the church, goes into bank
Before we make stark
fools of ourselves let us stop press
ing this everlasting "why."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-05
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

TO oURiEASTERN ADVERTISERS.
All advertising for the Daily and Week
LIGHT, must come to US through our
232 to 235 Temple Cou TT. New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-05
A BARGAIN.

Frame house rooms and bath with all
modern improvements. Size Of lot, 100 by
III feet, south exposure, in one OF the
highest elevations about the city and
short distance from the car line. gas and
water. This property is offered for few
to suit the purchaser. For sale by
JOHN T. HAMBLEToN & Co., No. lO4
East Commerce street, Daily LIGHT
building. 523tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-05
FOR RENT-OR SALE.

For long time, to good tenant,
new, neat seven-rOom cottage,
with bath, stable, buggy house,
chicken house, nice yard and shrub
berry, in heart of the city, at pa
MatamOras street. Inquire of T.
B. Johnson, at LIGHT office. 5 lift
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-05
BuckLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
oox. For sale by all Druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-05
Bicycle for Sale.

A good Union wheel, nevershas been
run 100 miles. Suitable for a lady or gent.
No reasonable offer refused. A rare
chance to get a good wheel
w. l.. FOWLER. 233 East Houston
street. 6l5t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-05
FOR RECORDER

The. LIGHT has been authorized 10 an
nounce the name Of CAPTAIN PHIL SHAR-
DEIN, as a candidate for the office of kE-
CORDER of the City of San Antonio, to be
voted ON at the special election, June
10th. 6 | If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-05
SURVEYS, PHAEToNs AND CAR
RACES

The finest in the market and the
latest styles. Buggies at $40 and
upwards, and the largest stock in
the state to select from. Call on us
at once. Staacke Bros. 5 II I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-05
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS.

The following named are the only
authorized collectors for the LIGHT:
FRED SMALL,
WILL SCHUMACHER,
GEORGE BROWN.
Subscribers are requested not to pay
their subscription without taking re-
eeipt. T. B. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-05
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS,

e. Tatumlis an authorized solicitor for
the LIGHT. Ourspatrons will please put
al promises or understandings" If
writing, in order that there may be no
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." when the bill is
presented II. B. JOHNSON, Mgr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-06

-Sobann Rublmam in $ It o n,
Ser., bate big lebten Somitag Elm be-
beutenbes @erm0gen in ber 8anf, cine
biib19e iunge 6rau BON 10 Sabren uno
etnen energt@en @ei4dftstbetlbaber in
Der Periom BON Sobn W. Dantbfon.
sSebt 1inb @elb, Trau uno Gompagnon
futf@. Dt Trau aog bus @elo, 9az
nibiom pumpte auf Tirmentoften unb 1T
iebt init Srau &ublmann entfloben.
-Tranf 8. 9upes, Elm tuum 20idhz
riger Notwithstanding in Detroit,
Mi9., tpurbe tpegen Morbes int 1.
@ruoe gu lebensldngli4em 3u4tbaus
perllrtbetlt unb na9 Der Strafanitalt
in Sadlon iberT iibrt. @r bate ietnen
Na9folger in ber Gulbmeq'19en Mpo=
tbete, ben 18id9rt9sn Sreb. &ellep, in
brutaler Metie emoroet, ben Qei4num
bann in 'bem Seller Der Mpotbefe Der=
bergen uno ale erreid6aren Wertbia<
diem geraubt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-06
MarftbertMt
Gbtcaao.

Minterpei3en Sc sc; @ommertpeiz
3en $3.50; Rosgen a. 48; @erfte
$685.; 9afer 28-34 Corn 32-42;
&(eie 9.12- $50; Mibbltngs $50 ;
2.1OA.1O; 3tmotbDz9eu $50
prairie @eu 9.00-11.00
@tiere 2.50-5.10; &iibe unb @inber
2.30-4.5O; @@metne 6.10-6.35;
'@&afe 4.25- 5.25; 2dmmer 3.12-
600; Butter, Creamery 17-19 8ut=
ter, DairD 49,; &dfe, Creamery
&die, @@met3er 1916; @ie-
12-13; &artoffeln $50; 3miebeln
per Sab 2.75-3.0O; Grbien LOO
LAO; meiBtraut per 9unoert 800
1000; Mepfel 2.0O-3.25; 8obnen
1.85-1.90; Rleeiamen 1850; ST.
motbpiamen per 9bt. 3.25-3.50;
Tla&s 1.06; mbtstep LIP; 9onig
1O-18, ors9elaHen 6-8; &alg 5;
@e19labtete 4iibner IL; Spring 9Ib=
ner l3-14; Surteps is is; Gnten
12-13; @dnfe per 9b6. 800 800.
WinmeapoliS & ct. Yaml.
Meiaen $751;; Moggen 44-46;
@erite 3O-55 9afer $780,; Corn
34-37; 9eu, Stmotbn 100000
!6eu, l1planb 6.00--8.00; Mebl 100
-3.S5; &lete 9.00-9.50; Butter,
Creamery IA Butter, 9airD II
@ier ILL.,.
SOUTH omaha.
@ttere 4.35; &iibe unb Minber 2.3O
$50; Stoders uno 5eebers 2.25-
$50; S4meine 6.00-6.10; S4afe
unperdnbert.
Stomr Gitp.
@ttere -; Stoders unb Teecers
3.0O-3.20; &ibe unb Climber 1856
2.25; @9tpetne 5.50-5.65; Mei3e11
IS; &oggsn IS; 9afer 80 80; Corn
Gla9s 80; 9eu 500 $50;
Butter 1920; @ier ILL.,.
&aniaS GIN.
@tiere 2.25 44.40; Rube unb @in=
Der 1.50-4.25; @toders 1&nb 5eebers
ESQ @9tpeine 6.1O-6.2O ;
'@@afe 4.25-.75; 2Gmmer $3.50
600.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-06
Senator 2clanS stanforo

8unbes=@ Senator 2elanb Stanf orb
bon @alifornien, Der am 20. sunni bort
gu Menlo Part itorb, geb0rte 3u ienen
tpentgen Ptonieren bes @olbltaates,
tpel4en e 9egliidt 1T, ii@ bonn Mnbe=
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-06

.T@ei Sat1eD in 2osa,1 &c., &s.,
rt&tete etn Sornd6o 1%nsebeuren S&az
Den an. @iele 9dufer tpurber aerit6rt
l1ro cine 5rau George Bed bonn 8libe
er14lagen
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-06
Sauie ebenfaIs nt&t serabe ansensb'a
ae5taItet haben. .,.a.

Sauie ebenfaIs ni@t serube a~nsensb'a
eeitaltet haben. m ,a.
Inter ful@en tpents erfreulihtn @ers
bGltniKen mar 2iaais srob setporoel''
trobbem aber tpirb lie BON tbrer Mlterss
eeno1iinnen ais Elm Mdb4en selhiloertt,
bas mitunter ioaar re9t piel 9tra uno
@emiitb aeieen fonnte. sic gait als
reliaiDs unb 3eiste itets cine oftert
9anb. tpo es gait, Elm tp~obltbatiges
Mert au tb,n. sic gait als Elm WtaoS
den bon biel Der tano unb ei1errer
Millensfraft, bate aber trob t9rer
obensenannten guten gigen1haften
u!9ts @etpimnenbes urb blteb ben metz
item ibrer 8etannten Elm bur4aus rdtb>
felbaftes Meien.
Ma4 Der bon ber Mnt(age porgebra4'
ten 96eorie mar 2i3aie 8orben bic etnz
aise perfon, bic ben Doppelmorb per-
iiben fonnte, ba lie, tpie sefagt, neben
Der burhaus unberbd@tisen Suqtpan
bic @in3ise mar, bic 3ur 3eit TN
Sauie anps1enb tpar. Ma3 oteier
Sbeorie tpalrbe Grau 8orbsn beretts
als Mnbretp S. 8orben iid
nod auBerbalb bes 9aui les befanb, mo-
rauf bic taltblitise M0rberin ben @az
ter ru@ 1einer MUdtebr begribte, tbm.
Der ii9 an9ebli9 niht tpobl fiblteunb
auf benz @op6a lag, Elm Rifen unte1
bas greife !9aupt legte, UNI bann dud)
gegen i'm ben t0btli@en @trei@ gu
fiibren.
Dim 4. September b. s. tpurbe 2i33te
@orbtn BON elmer sSSurp 6em proaebberz
fu6ren iibermie1en, na4bem Riater
In fetner Snitruttion on BE
:beraeitiqen 81 14more1e erfldrt batte,
er fGnbe, baB 2i33ie 8orben bes tbr gut
2ait qelegten 0erbredens ma5rf4etnz
lib f9ulbig lei. @ett ibrer na@ @ntz
beduna bes Morbes erfolgten @erbatz
t1ng befanb ft4 bic @ngetlagte in 9aft.
-Sn &nobnpiter I'M Gountp So4nz
fon in Mifiouri fat fib cine aus
ben a%neeiebeniten 8irgern beite9en6e
Mctiengefeuf@aft gebiloet, 1pel4e ytadz
orubumgen na@ einem angebli4 Dor ptez
len $abren BON @paniern ber9rabenen
@olb{4abe Don anbertbalb Mtqionen
Dollars anfteuen min. Der ueberltez
ferung ,ua4 mar bor pielen Sabren etre
}panti4e 8aratpane bur@ iene @ege1ro
qeaooer1 urto 3ulebt Bel bonn pier5tg
BON Rmobnoi tier klegenen alten
Sort BooneptIe 9eitben tD1rben. @ic
fiibrte fieben Maqen nit 1t9, mel9e
idmmtli6 nit Sob belaDen gepe1en
iein 1plen. Won bem SORT 3og Die
toe tlt@ tpeiter, obtppbl tie boG
r~eberfduen ber bdrnals in iener @egsno
buu1enben rduberi14en Snbtaner ge>
tmarnt tpurbe. Na4 Sa5ren puroen
apti&en 5tpet Mn9Dben i'm Norooiten
BON &nobno1ter @i1entbeile ber Magen
'unb mebrere men 19lide @erippe gel fun
ben unb Elm Spanier erf9ten IN jener
'@egenb, mel@er it@ fir ben ein5tgen
le6erlebenben Der &aratpane ausgab
;urdo <r3Gblte, bab ct ben @ot6bduten
entmi19t lei, na&oem bas @ol1 per9raz
ben tporben lei. Dem Dr. MtQtam
Mprtman in Rnobno1ter 1T por METZ
rerert Sabren bic Stene, tpo Der @4ab
ber9raben 1T, im Sraume erf@ienen
:1n6 ct fiat lie banah genu1 beittmmt,
obne inbeFen lie ndber gu unteriufen;
er It iebt fo1en bort euni flt9e Na4forz
IhunQen Qnqeitent tperben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-06

-Sn etnem Pbilube1pbier'
@irtbsbaule muroe Elm Sdab 9efun<
ber.. mGbrenb bort Mrbetter in etnem
9inter5tmmer NIT &eparaturen be14dfz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-07-06

MAJ bas Mdoden fanD, NOR es obnz
md@tig unb 9atte bic tobk @4lange in
Der 9anb.
SIN Sadionbi11e, TGa., fanb
lebter Sage bic Sa9resperiammlnng ber
Mctiemin6aber Der Tloriba Trutt @rz
dange itatt unb gelarste Bel bieier Sc
legenbeit Elm 8erid,t 5ur 8or(e1ung,
oemaufolge bas Sap : Probuct ber
Srangen : Snbuftrie Tloriba's ii4 bon
100000 &tlten /. s. 1886 ouf 3,00O,z
600 &i5ten in Der lebten @at1on ge1teiz
CERT babe. Ser Durhf@nttts= Netto=
preis, tpel@er bic planaer eratelten, BE-
trug incl. S%ranspprt CUR nd@iten ST.
ienbabn1tatton reip. Dampferlanbuns
$1.31 per &iite. Dte Srangen7@rnte
ber beboritsbenoen @atfon biirfte ale
ibre @orgdngerinnen BEL Weitem iiberz
treHen unb mtrb na9 mdBtger @4dz
bung bas zproouct fir 1893
100000 betruqen.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-09
OBITUARY.

ASA LrTTLEToN died at his residence.
near Fall Creek, in Oconee county, on
the I'd day of February, 1898, of pneumo-
MIA, after an illness of seven days, aged
eighty years. He was born in the State
of Tennessee and emigrated to this State
with his father, William Littleton, when
quite small boy. He had been con-
-tstent, earnest and devoted member of
of hlstist church for the last fifty years
unassuming::lways peaceable, quiet and
forgiving and genas noted for his kind,
scrupulously careful nensition. always
unkind word or utter an unkn..eak an
sion about any one; always reaoyas-
throw the mantle of charity over)tbTS
shortcomings of his fellow-man, what.
ever they might be. He was truly the
type of good man. The white winged
angel laid its hand gently upon his brow
and bid him come away to that rest pre-
pared for the finally faithful. The dust
has returned to the earth as it was and
the spiri. has gone back to God 1sho
gave it to be forever with that Saviour
whom he loved so well and served SC
faithfully.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-02-09

Badness is often preceded or accom-
panied by grayness of the hair. TO pre-
vent both badness and grayness, use
Halls Hair Renewer, an honest remedy.
Attention is called to the advertisements
of oats, corn, fodder and hay for sale by
Mr.. J. P. Stribling,- of Richland. Let
those who have not call and buy. County
raised is the best for home consumpcloh'
and, besides, when all our farmers are
able to ieitatc Mr.. striblings commenda-
ble ezasple of making enough not only
for home use. but to spare, the bottom
will be knocked out of the great combines
Leo food products in the Western mar
trassghis is an effectual way to hght
farmers seissgnop0liess aaRd aRdd independent. arr
If sou waDf 8 enlist in this fight, go buy
somsof Mr.. Stribling's seed, and next
year have some of your own for sale.