davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16

The English Cyclist. In commenting
ON cordangs history aud prospects,
says "Cordang. the celebrated long
distance rider Is reported TO have re-
celyed $500 In an. machine and tire
included. for his blk ride at Crystal
Palace London. last September. lie Is
No present resting at his home In ilol-
land and In the latest interview with
him the following particulars we're dis
closed Born al Blerlk, close to Ben
10. Holland. 20 years old previous occu.
patton. cook on board steamer Regime;
diet. cold roast beef, eggs, outlets, tea,
Wrench beans. wine and cigars; bed
regularly at p M cordangs projects
for 1895 were the loo tllometre worlds
championship ~ N'snna. all principal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16
Isl crnruaY socIerY boo.
Diversion. aud Attire Of a New YoFk De-
butante a Hundred Year. Age.


Diversion. aud Attire Of q New York De-
butanfe a Hundred Years Ago.
Nesting under the wing Of her
mamma IL the debutante Of i5." Mrs.
Burton Harrison writes. descriptive Of
scene In fashionable mead-house
on the Bowery New York;, more than
a century ago. In the ladies' Home
Journal she is made happy by
new gown and hat Of pale green satin.
with a pettic0at OF India muslin trim
med with ine Mechlln lace. The stock
lngs sported by this favored damsel
are 81 green silk. clicked with silver:
her little shoes are Of drah embrolder-
Cd leather. That she IL. for the hrst
time. allowed to make one OF the
grown-up party In the arbor al the
mead.house slls her young being with
satisfaction. For the moment she can
afford 20 dispense with the society OF a
male attendant But when a smartIy
dressed young fellow rides up. BY and
by. on horseback. and dismounis, dick
lnr the dust from bis beautiful riding
boots and brooches. as he conslgns bis
steod 10 a groom and haste..s Eiars the
gravel walk 10 join their group. iush
OF Innocent JOY comes into her checks.
He Is her hetrothed. and upon her next
birthday she rs 10 give him her hand
On marriage and 20 away to be the
lady Of fne house his father has built
Tor the YOUNG couple upon the patri-
monlal acres. All this has been long
arrnnred between the families. The
married pair win live with her mamma
al Whitehall during the winter and in
spring resort 10 their seat In powery
| anp
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16
n.m.nn.r,h t,- wh,t u, maa Don.

Ermcmbrfci ~ what - HHd Doq'.
a poor victim Of iu.c-prarcc IN
his last moments was visited by D
uelrhbor Of bio vino bad furnished him
the rum which brought him 20 ruiz
and a drunkari's grave. who asked
him whether he remembered him The
dying man. forgGung his sirugglt
with Che King of torfors. said "fea. ]
remember you and ! remember your
store. whore I formed the habit which
has ruined me Tor this world and the
next Aud when am dead and gone.
and my creditors come and take from
my widow and iatheriois children The
shattered remains u my property &C.
pay my drink debts. they too VIII fe
member you" And be- added ~ they
both attended the same cnufct: Yes,
brother. We fhsll al remeu.0er you. 10
an eternity"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16

Hattie Young JaysOn makes me
weary. Ella-Ih what way Hattie
Why. he's always trying to kiss me
When we are alone. Ella-well. don't
you want BIN 10 try ilattie-Yes. but
think he might try hard enough to
succeed once In a while.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16
4. RECENT INVENTIONS.

"
To assist in laying carpets new
siretchef n formed Of rod With
tack slot on one side and a piunger.
which drives the tack after the teeth
Of the stretcher have Stripped the edge
Of the carpet and forced i into posi-.
ton.
Piano stools for the use Of either one
or two players are fitted with hinged
side pieces upholstered like the sea-
and hanging down when not In use
spring actuatod rods sliding into the
main seat to support them 10 a horl'
zontal position for use.
To assist In holding tour-in-hand
tics IN place after they are tied a wire
elm Is attached to the collar ON each
side II The hulton aud extending out
ward 10 form o loop through which one
end Of the tio Is passed to draw the
knot down 10 the proper position.
Hair ribbons cannot slip on the hair
N new retainer Is used. comprising
a toolhod plate having a hook. a nex-
lhlo strap attached to the plate and a
lever catch on the strap 20 engage tho
hook after Il Is drawn over the hair
and ribbon and hold Il In a closed po.
sltlon 10 erin the hair
4 recently designed hat-pln Is split
at the rear end. with the sections bent
outward and then inward across each
other. ending In knob or head. the
sections being forced together as the
pin "a pushed in and opening inside the
hat as soon as the crossed portion /,
reached to prevent the pin from slip
ping on, until released by turning IN,
head.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16

Tommy came H. from a bicycle ride
OF half an hour and stood over the
register 10 warm himself furtlyely cx-
amining all the exposed portions Of his
anatomy to see II he had frozen any
of them. says The Chicago Tribune
We'll said Mrs Tucker "l'll ven.
ture to say that you were the only hoy
that was big enough fool to go out
ridlng on his bicycle such a bitterly
cold day as this"
NO. wasn't" Indignantly exclaim.
ed Tommy. rubbing his nose with his
coat sleeve. Not by iughll"
How many others did you sec7"
zone" said Tommy. gtlll Indignant.
The American hciresa prefers an hen
In castle go castle IN the att.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16

The "C4ilirpRa Crusade was ons al
DE slill irclden.s 10 the .iMd'
Area q originated ahoai tho ye,r
1912 E.fh stephen a fanatic shept
bead Log of Nondome. Ia France w
imagined that be was commission BY
tho saw ur 10 relieve jerusalem Won
derfnl nriFcl wte Attributed y him
Bis sheep were uad 10 knee hdo"
him. aEd such an influence I'D b. *
crt oyer o heF children. ana theif "a.
rents thfl tiw GCcked 10 hlm IN
crowds ifom'aH pnrt. until be was n
The head 81 10000 The majority o.
whom we're uEder The age Of y. A.
the hcla II this multitude he SCI out
for MarEo.iles. promising them that
mo 60 would ro back before them
and irat fhry usoIlt-ieach the lioy
l land fry-fhcd." The non-iulhlmeni
% thc,r lenders prophecy did not dis
courage thcm. and they refused 70 dis
pcrse TO fhfr hlr-s a great mum
Der cmihrlci Win fwo merchants
who prufessei sympathy with their
caufe. Lut who repaid their confidence
by selling them ss slaves 20 the yery
lnndeis when they had 'et ont 20 de-
stroy. Meantime. another army. equal
/ ly large. had gathered IN Germany
end set out across the AIrs. The,
perlfhcd 10 thouslndH. but the sur.
viyorH struggled on 90 Rome 10 deman,
dissolution from their vow Of the Pope
lie b. aid 10 have dismissed then
/ after c-acDlne a promlfe that thel
aculd Irocccd 10 Iorusaiem when o.
acc Probably few Of Them ever sau
their homes again
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16

The "Hand Tree" comes from Mex
leo. where Il 10 called the tree Of lit
tle hands" because is five peculiarly
curved antlers have some resemblance
20 the fingers of a child. over the
flowers OF this plant hosts Of lively
humming birds delight TO iutter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16

Through the south and particularly
In Louisiana the children have a play.
thing knoen as the "iogglIug board. "
one sees Il under the bis oak trees and
pepper trees on the well-kept lawns
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR oua
JUNIOR READERS.

"hs" rapa Wa = Liitis Boy southern
logging Hoard" Kssp. tho Ch.iare
naisi and iiaPp, How Yoaas Ciyi
DID Her Pan AZ a Frazer Meeting.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16
ADVENTUROUS YOUTHS. BOAR.


A boat. "home-made." built like =
cigar, propelled D. thToo small r>i!s.
VIII carry t~o homeslek young French
men baek 70 elr-naiive land in time
for the Paris exposition. Or 20 the
two young men Deniose Benchere and
Louis louden ihink. They have saved
iony aud niggardiy 70 rats enough
money 70 purchase the material for the
construction 81 their novel craft. Il
Will be Of pine, with metal strips and
braces. Il will be 10 two sections
the bottom. % which the sailors and
thsir supplies Nil b. stored. and the
TOP. winch fits over n and ~ which the
sails are % be- attached. When they
are ready they will enter their boat
and fsEten down tha Wy means OF
hooks with ropes 49, manage
lha sails No ruddl- VIII be used.
They VIII De- proyisioned Tor month.
Should the experiment 81 these young
Frenchmen In employing circular
hun f1f sailing craft prove successful.
another step IA the advancement Of
fast yachting Will BE- taken. and this.
perhaps VIII lead 10 the lowering u
yacht-rac!ng recorii. The curious
little vessel is constructed on the
buoy plan. and. while ~ cannot sink
very readily. its ability 10 sail with
any unusual speed remains 70 be
proved One thing Is certaln-ihai the
metal ciEar-boat tossed about 10 mid
ocean Is likely TO be looked upon with
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16

The famous composer. Mascagni. en-
Joys the r.,- sonor ~ having mcnu-
ments erected TO him before his death
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16
NOTES OF THE WHEEL.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO DE-
voJsss OF, THE BICYCLE. 3
The Defeat Of sunday Haelags .Sei
Satisfactory 70 the whesimss 81 the
slsrs soas Recent Inventions Of the
wheel.


DFitLo from the
camp Of the adyo-
eatssof sunday fae-
lng state that the
whcelmcn on the
Paeinc coast arr
very much dissatia-
aed over the action
Of the national a.
sembly u the l.. A.
w. In refusing 70
grant local option
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16

The tree called William the Conquer
er's oak in Windsor park, London. 10
supposed 70 be 1900 years old
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16

road events. and perhaps a twenty. four
hour match or race. wherein be hopes
70 cover 1850 kilometres"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16
TIIr NrV epDOcKFT

periphery Of the sprockei. and means
for expanding and contracting said seq
ments ard auxiliary teeth. substantial
~ as and for the purposes described.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16
GAME FLORIDA JACKS.
ExcJTINo. AND UNUSUAL SPORT
OAR eiRp-kEE. -Ir.- j
iiig Ti.h CorSaii.d Iinfs ons, and the
Men Caught the nig Fellows by the
Tail. While GaIis aud PellsAa- Islned
the Pray and forged Themselves.
Especial letter.

HE reef at Long
key. Pc wa q
sea Of glsss. dotted
with green tgfis al
yerdure encircied
by beaches OF
pure white coral
sand. upon when
the tropical sun
beat with an In.
tenslty that made
.vaeutffrv 80 tuoufi
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-16

have a frame work OF llght spruce
sticks and a covering Of paper and are
about three feet SQUARE
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-19
Mt, Tabor Items.

Mr.. TABOR, May 10, 1S08.-Tho farm
crs arc pushing their work.
Small grain is somewhat on tho back
ground Oh account Of tho drOuth.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Singleton visited
tho family of Mr.. j. II. Porter, of West
minister, last week. Mr.. Porter and
family have been in critical condition for
several weeks, but wo arc glad to learn
they arc improving.
The many friends of Mr.. George Per-
kins will bo glad to learn of his conva-
lcsccnco.
Mr.. John Massey, who has boon dan
gcrously i'll for some time, is thought to
be better.
Mr.. Jones Gilbert, who has not been
expected to live for some days, is conva-
lCscGnt
Mrs. j. i. Ballcngcr has been quito i'll
for some days. We arc glad to learn she
is improving.
Mrs. j. W. Singleton received n tolo-
gram calling her to the burial of her
father, Mr. Joseph Loopor, of Pickons
county. Mr.. LOoper was an aged citizen
and highly respected by all who knew
him.
Mr.. E. Smith Griffin, of Pickcns county,
visited relatives and friends in tho Mt.
Tabor settlement last week.
Mr. E. S. Singleton is putting drop
not in Tugaloo. Somebody aims to cat
1lSn. SAMRO.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-19
S00lut &. !SS|IRllNlEC a pUDG,gE'l!II.z
coSpuorEp { ny ii. d. Il.

SisNEoA5 s. O., May II. The instalia-
lion OF Rev.W. s.. Hamit9r, as pastor Of
the Seneca PresbS church, occurred
last Thursday morning, the commission
appointed by Presbytery consisting of
Rey J. Lowery Wilson, y. d., Of Abbe,,
Elder +. nj. Sitton, Of Townyilie, being
present The installation services were
preceded by one of DR.. Wilson'S excellent
sermons. The charge to tho pastor was
made by Or. Wilson; the charge to the
people by Mr.. Reid, 55
An interesting series of meetings have
boon in continuance at the Preshy .erian
old, of ToccOa, Ga, preached Monday
night and will remain during the week.
Noxt Sunday morning at the Methodist
church, on the occasion of tho close of the
school, tho sermon will be preached by
Rev. Henry s. Hartzog, President Of
Clemson College. %#
Tho annual Children's Day services
| will be observed at tho Methodist church
next Sunday afternoon at four O'Clock.
Address by Rev. Henry s. Hartzog.
Everybody Is cordially invited to attend.
Tho closing exercises of tho school
will be continued from Sunday. The
exercises Monday night, May 23d, will be
by tho pupils Of Prof, j. L. Esa6w. &
room. Tuesday morning, May Oath, q
leoturo will be delivered by Rev. b. r.
Wilson, President of Converse College.
Some of the small childron will also re-
cite on Tuesday morning. On Tuesday
night, tho remainder of the pupils of tho
| rooms of Mrs. j.. s. MacSwain and Mrs.
A. w. Spearman will have their enter,
| tainment.
Tho Prosbytorians will hold their Chill.
dIen's Day services on tho morning OF
tho fifth Sunday in May, at eleven O'Clock
Mrs. Annie Stribling visited tho family
| of her son, Mr.. M. S. Stribling, last week
Mr.. j. T.. Carpenter, of 'Greenville,
spont Sunday in Seneca.
Miss Jennio McWhorter, of Atlanta,
leaves this week, aftor pleasant visit t.
hor aunt, Mrs. II. i. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mason, of Toe:
coa, have been tho guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. Lunnoy for several days
Mr.. Whitner X. Livingston, of Lock
hart, was in town the first of this week.
Mossrs. w. S. Huntor and j. i. Car
pentor loft Monday for trip to the
| mountains.
party consisting of Messrs. w. O.
Hamilton, M. S. Stribling and Whitnel
X. Livingston are having n fishing trip
| in the mountains.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-19

May 1G, 1893.
Mr.. John Hoops has bccn on tho sick
list for several days, but is impr owing.
Roy. j. NJ. Sanders wife was quito sick
Sunday.
Tho fruit crop is very good in this sec
ton.
Mrs. Rev. j. M. Sanders is an excellent
poultry raiser. She has over ono hun
drcd young chickens.
Mrs. j. l.. Mosor has q fine lot of young
turkeys.
Row. A. d. Atkenson will preach at
Poplar Springs tho first Saturday in juno
ut 3 p. m. and on Sunday at II q. m.
Rcv. j. M. Sanders has fine field of
wheat that will be ready to reap in few
days. lilo is an excellent farmer.
Rev. Thompson Land and family visited
tho family of Mr.. John Blair Saturday
and Sunday.
Wheat crops arc looking fine.
Mr.. Furman Morton and wifo visited
her father, Mr.. jim Brewer, Saturday and
Sunday.
Thinning cotton is tho order of the
day.
Mrs, Isaac Wickliffo, of Wost Union,
visited hcr daughtor, Mrs. j. l.. Mosor,
last Friday. 1t was also pleasant visit
to hor littlc granddaughter, Annie.
SnEW- Fly.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-19
lie Was Going TO the War.

so MISS WERNER, or GREENVILLE, WAS
MhEi:iiiD 10 MIR. REUBEN G. MOO RMAN.
GREENvILLE, s. c., May 13.-Miss
Evelyn Werner and Mr.. Reuben G. Moor
man, of Columbia, were married yestcr-
day at tho residence of tho Rev. j. S.
Mclcmorc, the officiating minister. The
marriage was quito & surprise to Miss
Ncrner's family and friends. She is a
Daughter of Judge ID. =. Werner and a
niece Of Judge }. S. Werner. Immc-
diatcly after the ceremony, with young
lady friend, the young couple drove tc
the residence Of tho BRIDES father and
announced the marriage to. tho family.
1t - understood that their engagement
began while Miss Werner was at college
in Columbia, and Mr.. Moorman's inton-
ton to go to the war was probably tho
reason for the sudden action. Aside from
the popularity Of the two young people,
the romance of the marriage has caused
much interest to be felt in the event
which was SO much of a surprise. Mr..
Moorman lett to day for Columbia and
his bride remains 1T her home, while the
youthful husband goes to join tho vol
untccrs now in camp in ba.-Spc-
cial to The State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-19
OUR v HggyEISgHIINSEER Is, { III II 5 I |I| BUDGET
cosDUorGp az !, a. !. {, aossErr.

WEsTMrNsTER. May is, 1893. Eour
young men of the High School will debate
noxt Friday. Query: Is the United
States justifiable in declaring war against
Spainp Messrs. Hardy Sadier and Leo
Stribling will speak for the affirmative,
the negt tive.
Mrs. Frank Bolt is very i'll.
Mr.. Bnlah Gaines has returned from
Atlanta, Ga. s5ss X %. {
Mr.. VIM. Bibb has just purchased a
reaper and binder. He has forty-fo1r
acres of wheat that is hard to beat in
this vicinity. Mr.. Bibb is n good farmer
and uses modern machines and tools TO
economize labor. a..
A train of seventeen passenger coaches
won't North yesterday.
No dog Is allowed to run Mt largo on
tho streets of Westminster boforo Sop
! tember 1st without mnSzlo. This now
| ordinance went into effect last Monday.
Unless you keep your cur at homo or
him. Boar this in mind. Il.
Mossrs. William Wyly and j. t. Dondy,
of tho Theological Seminary, Columbia,
S. c., havo returned to their homes ut
Retreat and Richland for vacation season.
Some improvements have boon.
mado to tho Methodist parsonage
Mr., L. II. V. IIo,,scn did tho mechanical
work.
Rov. D. w. IIiott, who is pastor of tho
Baptist church ut Martin, Ca, was called
there on Monday last to conduct the
funeral services of MI. Ira Randall, q
useful momber of that church and ono of
Martins leading citizens. Fow men in
Franklin county wcro better liked by
everybody than Mr.. Randall. Ho was q
veteran in tho war between tho States.
In tho sovon days battlo around Rich
| mOnd, Va, ho lost ono arm. lIo leaves
u widow and fivo childron.
Mr.. III. B. Zimmerman Is having his
house enlarged Mr.. "Jof" Waldrip is
doing tho work.
Mr.. Henry Busha, of tho Southern Rail
way, was hGro fow hours last Sunday.
| Horny numbers his friends hero by the
score. IIo is an export in handling tho
throttle of tho iron horse.
Mrs. j. w. McGeo had hor first mess of
beans to-day, May 49, 1t is quito treat
to feast on beans so carly.
| Capt William E. Chcswoll, Of Ncwry, S.
G., was in town Sunday evening and wor-
shipped in tho Baptist Church.
Thursday evening last in Cartor's Hall
the wonderful "Bon Hur' story of the
Christ works of Low Wallace, was intor-
cstingly told and beautifully illustrated
by Capt j. A Rider. Tho views thrown
out on tho canvass woro lifo sizo. TO
look at them for ono hour and n half and
listen to tho story so elcquently quoted
by Capt. Rider q person almost forget forgot ta
where ho is and imagincs himself in tho
| Holy Land. The audience were highly
| pleased with the illustrious story. The
house was not crowded.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-19
Return Items.


Correspondence OF tho lIcowco Courior.l
MAY II, 1S0S.-On tho 18th instant Mr..
and Mrs. 5. A. Williams, of Return, were
summoned to tho bcdsit j of her sister,
Mrs. Hester Pclfroy, of Central, S. c.,
who has been very i'll for somo time
They did not think sho could recover.
Mr.. Il. M. Simpson has bcon confined
to his room for n couple of weeks.
On Sunday, 18th instant, while Mrs. W.
j. Crooks and family were attending
church, her house was broken into and
robbed. Twenty odd dollars in money,
several dollars worth of jowolry, also
somc papers of Importance woro stolen.
There is no trace Of the burglar rs yet.
1t has created quite sensation in our
ncighborhood, as it is tho first timo such
Il thing has occurred u. j. NJ.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-19
q Pr} }smising Young Divine.

va call attention to the list of appoint-
mcnts of Mr.. Joseph r. Dcndy, stated
supply, for the churches at Westminster,
RctrSat, Tugaloo and Oak Grove. Mr.
inDon1y has recently returned from the
Thcdl illogical Seminary at Columbia, and
will spend his vacation Of four months
at homo and supply these churches. Ills
many friends are pleased to welcome him
bach 80 his "nativc heath" lie has only
ono yfar in the seminary bc(or" graA:;a
tion. He iG hard student and takes Il
call to, prcacl, to DC Il call to preparation
for thf work Of hiR high and holy calling
We JOIN with host Of friends in wishing
him thG greatest success in the work to
whiClk he has COnSccratcd tho bosL efforts
of he hd, hand and heart.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-19
A Man Who Is Tired

Al tho timo, owing to impoverished
blood, should take Hoods Sarsaparilla
to purify and enrich his blood and givo
him vitality and vigor.
This condition of weakness and lack of
energy is natural consequence of tho
coming of warmer weather, which finds
the systom dcbilitatcd and tho blood i'm
pure.
A good spring medicine is q necessity
with almost everyone. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla 10 what tho millions take in the
spring. Its great power to purify and
enrich the blood and build up health is
one of tho facts of common eXporionce,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-19

WIarc in receipt Of letter from Co..
H. ia Donaldson, Of Grccnvillc, announc-
lug tbat ho will be in Walhalla on Friday,
May R7th, at II a. NJ, as the representa-
of orEanzing an "AnHiIimy EXpprimcnt
ClubP' to work in conjunction with the
oXpoISmcn1&statiGn at Clemson. Ono Of
these )cluhs will bo organized in each
county 3nd will prove Of great benefit to
tho Farmers. The farmers Of OConcc
count arc urged to meet Donald
son an Walb ALA on tho q lt and
assisG III tho important work ,Gh lie
iMs,if charge. They will Iiud the timo
well lspent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-19

With a torpid livor and tho impure
blood that follows it, you arc an easy proy
to all sorts of ailments. That "uscd-up"
feeling is tho first warning that your liver
isn't doing it's work. That is tho timo to
takO DR.. Picrco's Golden Medical Discov-
CRY. AS an appotizing, restorative tonic.
flesh and strength, there's nothing equal
to 1t. 1t ronscs cvory organ into health
ml action, puritios and onrichcs tho
blood, braces up tho whole system, and
restores hoalth and vigor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-19
Union Meeting.

Tho Union Meeting of tho Third Divis-
ion Of tho Bcavcrdam Baptist Associa.
tion will moot with South Union church
or Saturday, May 2Sth, 1893. Introduce
tory sermon by Rev. j. II. Earle; altor.
nate, NJ 9. Barton. Sunday Sahaol
mass meeting Sunday ut 10 o'clock,
Missionary sermon by Rev. II. NJ. Allen
The committee on programme will please
have programme publishod.
REv. a. u. MARRErT, MODERATOR
w. NJ. LEMMoNs, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-19

l.. f. Farley conducts largo morcau-
tilo business at Iiborty Hill, Ga. IIo
says: "Ono application of Chamborlain's
Pain Balm relieved mo of severe pain
in my back. think it o. X" For LAND
back, rheumatism, neuralgia, swollings,
sprains, bruises, burns and scalds no
other linimont can approach Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t is intended espcci-
ally for these diseases and is famous for
its cures. For sale by Dr. j. w. Boil,
Walhalla, ii. B. Zimmerman, e Co.,
Westminstor, w. J. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-05-19

I.owNpEsVIILE, S. G., May 7, IS0S.-.R.
f.. Gordon, n woll-known farmer of this
place, was a sufferer from indigestion
and became greatly reduced in weight
lilo began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and
aftor tho use Of six bottles no says Inc
was able to fol low his plow all day with.
ont fatigue and was also curod of trouble
somo pimplcs,