davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-21

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OCONEE COUNTY.
|, w. i. Anderson, Cashier of The
Pcdcn and Anderson Banking Company,
of Westminster, S. g., do solcmnly swear
that tho above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
WM. i. ANDERSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this the l2th day Of July,
lS!'S. B. II. CEoSS, l.. $.
Notary Public, S. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-21

DR.. VIM. ii. Whitsctt, tho President of
tho Baptist Theological Seminary at
Louisville, Ky, has rendered his rcsigna-
tion, to take effect at tho close of tho
next session in May, 1899. IIo does this
in tho interest of peace because of the
CONTROVERSY that has been wagcd over
him -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-21
Notice of Seizure.


INTERNAL. REVENUE SERVICE, }
.DEpUTY COLLECToIs's OFFICE,
Grccnvllo, S. G., July 1G, 1S0S. }
Tho following described property hav-
ing been seized from M. b. and Addio
Hopkins for violation of Sections 32DG
and $3.50, Revised Statutes of tho United
Statcs,>any person claiming same must
filc bond as required by Section 3iG0 r..
5. u. $. within (30) thirty days from date
hereof or tho same will bo declared for
fcitcd to tho United Statos:
Ono sorrol marc, ono buggy and har-
moss, rs gallons corn whisl1cy, lot of bot
ties and jugs.
ANSON G. MERRICK,
2S-3O Deputy Collector
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-21
Summons for Relief.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF OCONEE.
COURT or COMMON PhEAS.

John ~. Iiddcll, rlaintim,
against
David X. Collins and }. Lowcry Collins,
Defendants.
SUMMONS FOR REILEr-(CoMrLAIN NOT
SERVED)
TO tho Defendants above named:
VOU arc hereby summoned and re-
IL quirGd to answer tho complaint in
this action, which was filed in tho Office
nf tho ElnrlS Of tho Court nf Common
Pleas, for The said County, on the 2Ist
day Of July, 1898, and to serve Il copy of
your answer to the said complaint on tho
subscriber at his Office, on the Public
Square, at Walhalla Court House, South
Carolina, within twenty days after tho
service hereof, exclusive Of tho day Of
such service; and if you fail TO answer
Tho complaint within the timo aforesaid,
the Plaintiif in This action will apply to
the Court for tho relief demanded i'm the
complaint.
Dated Walhalla, S. c., July DIST, A. y.
1893.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-21
ROBT. a. THOMPSON,
plainLin'S AItnrnnN

t!" g. JAMES; s%::Ai;2s:;, g. G. =.
70 the defendants, David X. Collins
and j. lowory Collins: Take notice, That
tho summons and complaint in this action
worO fled in tho Office of the Clorl of
tho Court Of Common Pleas Of Oconco
county, South Carolina, on the Dist day
Of July, 1898; that tho object nf this
action is the partition Of tho real estate
Of ItobGcca &. Lowory, deceased. bctwncn
tho piaintill and tho defendants.
T0 tho absent defendants, David X.
Collins and J. Lowory Collins: Take
notice, That unless you appear in this
Court within tho time prescribed by law,
and apply for tho appointment of guard
ian nd litcm for j. I.Owory Collins, to rep
resent his interests in this action, the
plaintin will make such application and
secure such appointment rs the law pro-
vidCs
ROBT. a. THOMPSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
203i Walhalla, S. c., July 81, 1893.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-21
Black Diamond Railroad Again.

On last Monday The promoting commit
tee for the Black Diamond Railroad ,lcci-
dcd to call II public meeting at Townvillc,
5. g., July 30th inst, at which meeting
it is expected I" have speeches in The
interest of tho road. DR.. w. H. Sharp.
j. W.IShirley and n. O. Farmer, of Town
Vile, Capt. Frank Parker and Albert
Zimmerman, of Westminster, have been
appointed Il committee TO look after the
arrangements. Mr.. Tribhlc. who has
been looking after the interests of Andcr-
son in this road, showed us a letter from
President kirtby, under date of July
llth inst, in which he speaks very en-
couraGingly of The outlook for the road
and urges every section TO get in line and
ready for the expert representing English
capitalists TO inspect tho line. 1T all de
pcnds upon the expert. II the rua, is
bnilt there will he, rs it now appears.
2St miles of road in South Carolina. The
estimated cost Of the road VIII bc at the
rate of 100000, which is about onc-half
tho cost of mileage Of existing railroads
now in the United States. The cxpcnhi-
turG Of 1000 per mile on Il basis OF Isl
miles means the expenditure Of over 81
GOO, 600 i'm this State, Of which Anderson
county would receive about S!WO,O 600 TO
be added to our taxable property, 10 say
nothing Of the greater railroad facilities
wo would then have; cheaper coal, cheaper
frcightS, and development OF intus rial
enterprises, which are so much needed
in our country. And yet. strange to say.
we have some people opposed to the road
All that is necessary on our part is to
have the line surveyed, the road located
and rights of way obtained and expenses
of the expert paid, and for these
expenses it. is proposed to issue preferred
stock, and still onr people hang back,
afraid to take hold. If We let this oppur-
tunity slip, then we can blame ourselves
for our own folly.--Andcrson Peoples
Advocate, July u.s.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
MUI!!ll'lgslU u Z glUGR,

TUNlIE Township Board of Commissions
L. ors for Pulaski Township will. at
tho road on Cantroli mountain, on tho
5th day Of August, 1898, 1T II o'clocls, n -,
m., lot tho contract to tinish grading tho
now road around Cantroll mountain.
This contract will DO lot at tho risk of
w. II. Davis, n formor contractor Plans
and specifications will DO exhibited at
time and place Of lotting.
j. w. SIIEI.OR,
Cicrf< County Board.
July 81, 1893. tdl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-21
ELECTION TICKETS

For State and County Officers printed
on good paper, in iirst-class style and in
any quantity. Apply to CoUnIER Jon
OFFICE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-21
A Strong Fertilization.

tortlty the body against disease
by TUFTS Liver Pills, an abso-
lutte cure for sick headache, dys-
pcpsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, jaundicc: bilious
ness and all kindred troubles.
"The Fly=Wheel of Life ~
DIR. Tutt; Your Liver Pills arc
the fly wheel oflifc. I shall ever
be grateful for the accident that
broughtthcm to my notice. I feel
as if | had a new lease of life.
J.Fairlcigh, Platte Cannon, Col.
| utt's yiVer Pills
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-21

There is no longer any doubt that
there is yellow fovcr ut Tampa. It is OF
very mild type.
Bryan and his regiment passed through
Atlanta last night on their way to Jack
sonvllo, Fla.
Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy CaLhartic cures constipation for
over. l0c., 25c. IL &. g. G. fail drug
gists refund money.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-21

FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE:
| hereby announce myself candidate
for Judge of Probate of Oconeo county,
subject to tho choice of tho Domncratic
party in tho primary election.
ID. A, SMITH.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-21

DR. Picrcc'S Pleasant Pellets are tiny,
sugar-cOatcd granucS. Thcy give to
nature just tho little help she needs
They are rs gentle Us they are
efficient, and will perfectly cure
tho worst cases Of constipation.
There is nothing in the world
like them, so there can be nothing "iust
as good" The druggist who tries to
sell You something else has his own
interest in view and not yours.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENT
For CONGRESS ::

FOR CONGRESS
[ announce to the voters of tho Third
Congressional District that / am candi-
dato for reelection to Congress. subject
to tho rules of tho Democratic party of
South Carolina.
A. &. LATIMER.
JULIUS E. BOGGs, of pickcns, is re-
spcctfully announced as II candidate for
nomination to the Fifty-Sixth Congress,
subject to tho rules of tho Democratic
primary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-21

Tho Hon. John G. Sheppard is an
n0unccd as n candidate for tho State
SenHto from Edgoiiold county.
The money valuo of tho Spanish ships
sont to tho bottom by Admirals Dewey
and Sampson has been figured out to
have bcon in tho noighborhood of &30,-
OilO GOO
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-21
1t Was Done Without BlanCO's Consent
tho Spanish
Tow
hntrini i,urn nrtinl
COlOrcd Union Meeting.

Tho union of the Third District Of the
Seneca River Association will convene
with st. Mark church on Saturday be-
fore the fifth Sunday in July. The pro-
grammo is as follows:
Saturday, II n. m.-lntrOductory re-
marks by Bro j. o. Perry; alternate,
Rev. VIM. Turner.
II m.-RcCCES ono hour.
p. m.-.Itmolmont of delegates and
organization.
l.3o p. m.-Quory: "What qualification
should m2mGar attain before being
licensed to proach?' by N. A. Doyle.
IL ". disappointment of commit
tees.
2p. m.-Qucry: "Should dcacons of a
church hold special meetings? How, and
why?' by Rev w. G. Craig.
3p. m.-Quory: "What can We do to
strengthen our church," hyT. Singleton.
3.30 p. m.-ltcport of committee and
general discussion.
4 p. m.-hdi diournmcnt.
Sunday, II Il. Missionary sermon
by Rev. E. u. Taylor; alternate, Rev w.
G. Craig.
- II. "iHai al join un,nmt.
REV. w. &. CRAIG, Moderator.
N. A. DOYLE, Clerk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-21

FOR TOWNSHIP COMMISSIONER:
Seneca Township--L. o. Phillips, j. IT,.
Long, j. II. Roid, John Myors.
Wagnor Township-F. w. Piopor.
Centor Township--J. l.. Rccdor, j. j.
lInloy. ID. j. Morgan, w, S. Pritchnri.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-21

a strong nation is made up of strong
mon and healthy women, and health and
strength arc given by Hood Sarsapariiii,,
Amcrica's Greatest Medicine. Get only
Hoods.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-21

Hoods Pills arc the only pills to tako
with Hoods Sarsaparila. Easy and yot
efficient.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-21
Statement Of The Peden and
Anderson Banking Company.
[OrganiZcd September lst, 1891

Statement Of the condition of Tho
Podon and Anderson Banking Company
ht the close of, business June H0th, 1898:
RESDIrI}(,ES
The times., 1898-05-30

God. but that man belonged TO two worlds
and that therein lay the difference.
Man may go upward or downward, :
continued he, .and thak which we call
sin Is just going the opposite way from
Gods way. Mans duty is to discharge
his destiny by first becoming the master
of himself and then pushing out to make
use of that mastery. The word of God
is the source of power by which the hu-
man soul overcomeS evil
mo man is infinite or infallibie. and the
wise man Is he who discovers when and
where to use his strength thus putting
himself in the way of larger successes.
Every man Is good for som ething. and the
world is too busy these days to be bored
with drones. 1t is good thought-hold-
ing life TO be the isslIe-our one great
failure is getting sidetracked.
''In this world there are some things
you cannot do. and some things it does
not pay TO do. 1t is embarrassing and
foolish to invite a contest just to get
beaten. Anybody can raise the devil, but
it takes skill and courage to lay him.
simply bid you measure your task ana
your strength. Each of US should work
In the field of his wit
MIR. Whitman then urged the necessity
of method and of economlZing time. say
ing we ought 10 measure the twenty-four
hours in every day and try to get the
most out of them for our own good. He
decried the old masiims and urged all TO
study for themselves so as o~use their
lives that they might be personally mt
to meet God.
Il bid you go out with the conviction
that Gods will is best and will prevail.
Righteousness endures forever. The
message. the method and the mission are
yours. The whole world is before you.
Aim high and never despair"
The times., 1898-05-30
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
A Young Girl at Critical Period
OF Life.

In the spring of 1895 my daughter took
sick through cold. First she had mumps
and neuralgia: later it went into cramps
in her joints. She could not move her
arms or legs-eould not walk or even feed
herself. She had no appetite. Stool and
menseS were absent and retention of
urine; profuse night sweats; trembling
in the right side; pain in the back in the
region of the kidneys. At this time she
was fifteen years old. l wrote you in
regard to her and you prescribed Peru
ma, which l began to give her at once.
Afterward l gave her La-cu-pf-a in con-
nection With Pe-ru-na. l gave her
course of treatment under your free ad-
vice. and, besides God, we must thank
your medicine for her recovery. We had
consulted six or seven doctors and none
could help her; on the contrary, she al
ways got worse. When / told the doctor
| was going to give her Pe-ru-na he did
not think it would help her, because she
was on the verge of the grave. But we
used Pe-ru-na and after one bottle she
felt as if an electric current went through
all her limbs When we think how low
our daughter was we must say it was
great miracle All who saw my daughter
when she was sick can hardly believe it
possible. We always Keep your medicines
in the house and use them for all all
ments with success. sTcannot recommend
Pe-ru-na highly enough. We thank you
again.-John Ohlrieh Miffiin, Wis
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com
pany, Columbus, O., is sending Dr. Hart
mans latest book. written especially for
women. The book is entitled Health
ard Beauty, and;everg woman, young or
I'D, should have a copy. 1t is sent free
- any address. . 5
The times., 1898-05-30
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.
Military Mass on Memorial Day in
ST. AIOysius Church.


Memorial Day this year will have
deeper meaning than ever before. for in
commemorating the deaths of the de-
tenders of the nation, the people of
reunited country will mourn the loss
of the 266 martyred sailors of the i'll
fated battleship Maine Choicest flow
ers will be strewn on the soldiers
graves, and pent-up feeling will find
utterance from eloquent lips.
The nations protectors will receive
prayers from every part of the country
but more particularly from the mem
bers of the Young Mems Institute,
With greater ardor than ever before it
will offer up a holy sacrifice for these
who have gone before.
In compliance with the provision Of
the constitution. the Washington Coun-
ell, No. SOC, has arranged with its
WORTH chaplain. Rev. Cornelius Gil
lespie. S. j., president of Gonzaga Col
Iege and rector of st. Aloysius Church
to have said on Memorial Day mil
tary mass at st. Aloysius Church, cor
ner North Capital and I streets north
west, at a. m
The Supreme Council of the Young
Mems Institute, Representing a member
ship CT at least $4,000 throughout the
country, has filed the names of twenty
five per cent. Of its membership in the
War Department, subject to the call
of the President, for the defense of the
country, and Washington Council, to-
gether with st Aloysius parish, had
the further honor of enlisting sixty men
in the first volunteer call of the Dis
trict.
The Institute feels considerable pride
by reason of the fact that one of its
members. Jehn Malta, of Scranton, Pa,
fired the first shot of the war in effect
ing the capture Of the Buena Ventura.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. and a part of the church will be
reserved for it.
The times., 1898-05-30
PATRIOTISM IN THE PULPIT.
DIR. Sunderland Delivers II Stirring
Sermon on Wnr Issues.

Sermon on Wnr Issues.
In the bsence Of r. almage yesterday
the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
Church was filled by the Rev Byron Sun
derland.
DR.. Sunderland in his morning discourse
began by referring to the visit of the
years ago on the occasion of the Column
bian Exposition and remarking upon the
strange course of events which have so
suddenly brought on state of war be-
tween Spain and the United States He
showed that it is of necessity a race war,
the Anglo-Saxon against the Latin. and a
politico-reiigious war, the Protestants
against the Popish. He spoke of the new
born zeal of the Romanists of our coun-
try, which they are now so earnestly
manifestly for our flag and our cause
and commended them for thus cutting
loose from the thralldom of the Pope and
giving him TO understand that he would
do we'll TO keep himself to his own affairs
and let other peoples business alone. He
spoke also of the union of the North and
the South, which the war had developed
TO a degree which was never attained be-
fore, and with great tenderness referred
to Decora ton Day as the common prop
erty of the blue and the gray to tell to
coming generation the story of the fa-
theirs and the building up of the republic
To its present colossal state.
He was rather caustic on some features
of the movements. or rather lack of
movements, in the conduct of the war
He thought the appointment of striplngs
to command the veterans of the army a
backward movement and said If he were
President he would at once forestaI the
Speaker of the House and annex Hawaii
and then take the consequences.
The discourse was an able review of the
whole subject, and at the request of many
who heard it will soon be published in
pamphlet form for general distribution
The times., 1898-05-30

the sodalities formed In her name. In
terspersed at picturesque intervals
throughout the long and radiant train
were choirs of winged angels wearing
ethereal robes of white. shiny with silver
and carrying flowers, who alternated with
the band by chanting hymns in praise of
the mother of God. Then came bands of
virgins in long white robes, with gold
crowns on their flowing hair and each
carrying across her breast a scepter
made of Gala lilies. st. Cecilia, wearing
a lavender robe and holding harp of
gold, was represented by Miss Katie Ro-
yer. Her train was carried by two tiny
pages, Masters Fuller and NMcCabe. each
picturesque in white satin and black vel
vet cap.
Other beautiful personations were: st.
Agnes. in robe of white. holding in her
arm a lamb, the insignia of spotless inno-
cence. and carrying the palm branch of
martyrdom. Mary Reardon.
st. Catherine, carrying the spiked wheel
by which she secured her crown as a
martyr-Mary O'Dea. The first COM
munion band was, headed by Mary Fftz-
patrick, and the children of Mary band
by Annie O'Dea.
A beautiful feature i'll the line of march
We're the fifteen mysteries Of the rosary.
represented by the boys and girls of the
parish, all of them wearing white and
carrying flowers that. were later to be
laid as tributes at the virgins shrine. At
the end of the procession walked the
pretty young queen, wearing. with girl
ish but stately grace. the royal robe OF
blue and ermine that covered her snowy
train. Her maids OF, honor were Miss
Katharine Quinn and Miss Nora Leahy.
The procession marched up X Street to
First. then across to i Street, and down
to st. Aloysius Church, where a short
vesper service was held. which included
the crowning of the statue and the
chanting of the litany to the virgin by
the queen and her train.
The papal benedictiou was administered
by Monsgnor Martinelli and an address
was made to the children by Rev. Father
Ouirk
The times., 1898-05-30
LAST WORDS OF ADVICE.
HaceRiaurente Sermon 70 the Grad
mates of Columbia Univ ersity.

Calvary Baptist Church was filled to its
utmost last night with the graduates of
Columbian University and their friends.
the occasion being the delivery of the bac-
calaureate sermon by President Whitman
of the University.
Fellow students and fellow servants
Of the Kingdom of Cod began President
Whitman. ''as we are about to receive the
crown for academic laobrs and as we
stand upon the threshold of the new life
which is before us. we pause to turn our
hearts to God and to reconsecrate our
serves to his service, l will ask you to
recall the words of John: 4 have written
unto young men. because you are strong
and the word of God abideth in you. and
you have overcome the evil one
Crises mark the progress of the world.
All that the years have wrought comes
10 the surface in the way of crises. and
whatever man has been making of him
self. stands forth. Lars er tasks demand
larger powers and larger wisdom-such is
the period Of the passage of youth TO
manhood
1T is not strange thing that kind of
solemnity gather around commencement
day What the years have brought. you
know. But what shall the years bring ?
That man is not to be envied who comes
10 the end of his stldent days and looks
out on life WITHOUT emotion.
What of the future?
Man was born for uprigh.ness. The
whole story of human life, both physical
and spiritual, points heavenward We
reject with indignation the thought that
We Spraug from monkey or mallpsl, and
it is utterly foolish for any of US to try
to climb down his ancestral tree to find
where he stopped being monkey and be-
gan being a man. Man is the child OF
Cod
Mr.. Whitman then pointed out the diff
ference between man and the animal He
declared they were both the creation of
The times., 1898-05-30
Eiren.n seriousIy Iniured.

Henry Jacobs, fireman on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, was knocked off
his engine early yesterday morning as he
was replacing the topson the water tank.
The engine had stopped at the tank. cor
ner Delaware Avenue and 1 to take
water, and after the tank had been filled
the engineer started the engine suddenly,
it is alleged, and the shock threw Ja-
cobs off.
The injured man was taken to the
Emergency Hospital and an examination
developed the fact that he was suffering
from concussion of the brain. His case
is serious. but the surgeons think he will
recover. Jacobs lives at 81 East Barney
Street, Baltimore.
The times., 1898-05-30
CROWNED WITH FLOWERS.
Children of ST. AIoysius Church
Honor the Virgin

Honor the Virgin.
Five hundred children of ST. Aloysius
parish prayed yesterday with all the fe,,-
vor of their innocent hearts that the rain
might not come down and spoil their May
procession; and though riffs of threaten
ing clouds scurriel suspiciously across
the sky early in tnc afternoon. the SIN
asserted himself with a radiance that
made the little ones feel that heaven had
heard their petition.
The Catholic Church has dedicated the
month of May to the Virgin Mary May
devotions are held each evening during
the month, and as a closing act of love
the Sunday School children of many par
ishes form themselves into a procession
and with banners and flowers march
around the streets adjacent to their
church, and then into it, when the Queen
of May, chosen from among the scholars,
crowns the statue of the Virgin and re-
cites in behalf of herself and her train an
act of conservation 1t is the ambition
of each young girl to be chosen Queen
Of May, and this year the honor was ac-
corded to Miss Elizabeth Dillon, a pupil
of the convent of the Notre Dame For
a month past the good sisters of the con-
vent have been preparing for the beauti-
full event, and the result was d brilliant
tribute to their untiring patience and ar
tistic skill.
The procession merged from the con-
vent promptly at O'Clock. 1t was head
cd by the Gonzaga Cadet Band and fol-
lowing in order came the cross bearer and
score or more acolytes in their sanct-
uary robes of scarlet cassocks and sur
plices of snowy muslin and lace. The Off
| clad leader of the long train of white robed
and fower-decked children was Miss Nellie
Lynch. who bore aloft the banner of St.
Aloysius. the patron saint of the church
Bands of boys succeeded each wearing
across his breast a blue ribbon, the color
which the church has dedicated to the
] virgin and which has been adopted by