davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08
HEAVILY DEMOCRATIC.
The City And County Go All One
Way, With Brldgers Runnln g
Ii TlcI1-f

Way, WITH brlugerS AuhnIh
Far Behind His TlCk=t.
NThe city and county of Ell Paso will
go democratic by substantial major
ity. 1t was however expected from the
beginning the democrats would carry
the county, but a determined effort
was made by republicans to reduce the
vote of Bridgers in this county SO that
Welch's chances of winning in the dis
trict would be increased.
In this they succeeded admi ra bly,
and it looks like Bridgers has fallen
far behind his ticket in this city and
county and if the other portions of the
district come up to expectations Welch
is an easy winner.
The results in the wards and sur
rounding district SO far as learned fol-
low:
.di FIRST WARD.
For governor, Sayers 239; Gibbs 5;
Royal 1.
For representative, Bridgers 223;
Jones 242, Welch Sc.
For district clerk Alderete 213, Cas-
tillo So.
For county Judge Harper 2l5, Davis
63.
Kellogg 81.
For county attorney Edwards, 225;
Olshausen, A.
For county treasurer. O'Conner
21O; Bias, IS.
For county surveyor; Parker, 250.
For sheriff: Boone 21S: Meyer So.
For collector: White 22O; Putnam
65.
For assessor: Huffman PIG; Mauer
55. 49,
For school superintendent: Thomas,
210; Hawkins, 55.
For county commissioner: Cour-
chesne, 2O9; McCutcheon, SO.
For justice of the peace, Ellis 2O5;
Spencer 203; Lessor 55.
For constable, Karr lis; Kline, 85.
SECOND WARD.
In this ward the heaviest vote of the
city was polled. There were all told
563 vote cast. In this ward 1872 straig ht
democratic votes we're cast and 81
straight republicans; this leaves 1T
tickets which had been scratched.
The judges were still counting the
vote at the time of going to press, 9:45,
Billy Bridgers will run far behind his
ticket in this ward.
THIRD WARD.
No counting was done after the polls
closed: and no report was available.
FOURTH WARD. g.
Total number of votes cast, 100.
For the amendment, 16; against, 10.
For governor Jos. D. Sayers 157. Fr
For judge of the court of appeals, H.
III. Neill, 16O.
For Representative w. W. Bridgers,
13S; w. K. Jones, ISL; J. G. Welch,
40.
For district Judge, A. M. Walthall
161.
For district attorney, j. M. Dean,
Isl.
For district clerk; I. Alderete, 145; S.
G. Castillo 81.
For county>judge, ]. r. Harper IA,
L. H. Davis SO.
For..county clerk: Park W. Pitman
1856; G. E. Kellogg %.
For county attorney: P. J. Edwards
147; T. B. Olshausen 25.
For county treasurer: J. P. O'Con-
nor 154; r. B. Bias 20.
For county surveyor: A. 81. Parker
I57.
For sheriff, J, II. Boone 155 AL
Meyer, 80.
For tax collector J. b. White 153
A. B. Putnam 30,
For assessor G. II. Huffman, $50:
Ed Mauer 33.
For school Superintendent G.. c..
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08
Texas.

solid democratic delegation will go
from Texas with the exception of the
Galveston district, where Hawley is
elected.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08
Michigan,

MENOMINEE.-The repu blican state
and representative state
tickets are elected.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-08
New Hampshire.

CONCORD, N. H.-Collins republican
is elected governor by 1000 plurality.
The oasis., 1898-04-30
NOTICE

The copartnersblD heretofore existing un- der the name and style Of Chenoweth & Mix, in the town of Nogales, Arizona. Is dissolved. dating from April ist, 1898, by mutual consent; James B. Mix having purchased the entire iI terest of W. F. Chenoweth in the concern, will hereafter conduct and carry said busi- ness at the same lace. All outstanding ac- counts due the firm, are payable to said James B. Mix. who also assumes all respon- abilities of the firm.
 ". F. CHENowETH,
 JAS. B. MIX.
The oasis., 1898-04-30

is in daily expectancy of being sum, moned east Go attend the construction and shipment Of the necessary ma. chinery.
 Not far from the Duquesne proper ty is the Holland mine, owned by q reduction company operating exten- slye works at Canon City, Colorado. Mr. George w. Grove is superintend- ent of the property. The ore is hauled from the mine down to the mill and there concentrated for shipment. A Gates crusher, Cornish rolls and two Wilfley concentrating tables with the necessary boilers and engine for power, constitute the machinery, which reduces about thirty tons of ore daily. At Canon City the works save all there is on the rock, not only the lead, silver and copper all being extracted, but the zinc also is saved and converted into paint.
 The Pride of the West mine, the property of N. H. Chapin, Frank Ol- sen and J. Nevill is steady ore ship per, and has been for forteen years. About forty tons are shipped monthly yielding net return of about sl5 per ton. A shipment of about forty tons will shortly be sent to the Hearst re- duction works at Silver City, New Mexico. Eastern capitalists are now negotiating for the property, and deal Is likely to be made at any time.
 rbe Belmont mine is very promis- ing property, not very far from the Holland. lt is under bond to MT. Q. K. Franklin of Denver, who has re- gently succeeded in organizing com pauy to work the mine on an exten- sive scale and is now daily expected from the east to begin operations.
 The Poole group is very promising one of seven mines, the property of Mir. David Allen. Like all the other properties in the vicinity the lodges are wide, thoroughly mineralized and carrying ores of very high grade. In one ledge a width of one hundred feet has been developed, all in good ore, and on several of the properties the ledge is sixty feet in width. A great deal of development work has already been done, and so well are the properties opened up that no less than | ,500 men could be set to work at once extracting good ore, very profitable to work. The properties are under bond to gentlemen Of ex- perience in mining matters, and it is anticipated that sale will soon be made.
 Mir. b. G. Chalmers has a very pro- iiiiis..ssii:a iiis..ssii:ass p,renerty which is an exten- sion of one of the mines Of the Poole group.
 The foregoing Is simply scant mention of some of the most prDmin- ent properties in the camp There are many more worthy Of mention, but at present there Is little or nothing being done upon them Those most competent to judge agree in the assertion that when work is once begun on scale at all commen- surate with the opportunity, the camp will rival in importance Bsbee, Jerome, Globe, Clifton or Congress.
The oasis., 1898-04-30

A line glass show case, with shelves, suitable for millinery, dress goods, ribbons, etc., for sale. Apply at THE OASIS office.
The oasis., 1898-04-30

Ladies shoes. gents shoes, and chldrens shoes in great variety, and at prices which beat the lowest, at the Red House-R VasqueZ.
The oasis., 1898-04-30
Washington Camp and Duquesne.


 extent and value of the rich carbon ate ores there found had become gene rally known, the discovery of large and extensive bodies of very rich ores Of the same variety at Washington Camp, about twenty miles east of Nogales, and four miles north from the international line, attracted great atteation, and for time there was quite boom in property in that vicinity. But when a slight depth was attained the character of the ores changed to very rebellious rock rich in copper but carrying much zinc and sulphur. Many properties which the original locators had sold for handsome sums were abandoned, while other owners, looking for the future, secured patents to their claims, regularly paid their taxes upon the property aud awaited the flight of time. Others clung to their prop critics, kept up their assessment work, and by sorting out and shipping some of their richest ores have contributed to the cost of development.
 Modern methods for ore reduction have evolved processes by which these rebelllous ores may De proitably worked, capital has been enlisted, and it is understood that extensive reduction works will be erected in the near future by at least one company.
 The most prominent properties in the district are those of the Duquesne Mining O., at Duquesue, corpora- ti0n of Plttsburg, Pa, having un- limited capital and the utmost con- rdence in their we'll developed proper ties This company, under the capa- ble management of Mir. J S Tebbets, ably assisted by Mir. George J Troop, uperintendent, has one of the best appointed ard most completely ar- rauged plants for mining work any where in Arizona. The hoist has capacity for sinking 1000 feet. and the boiler, which is magnilicently set in solid granite masonry, completely enyelOplng it, to the great retention of heat and saving of fuel, Is Of sutli- cient power to permit addition of an- uttrrr drum ;;ifia ;iii4 engine ea The assay office is iirst-class in all it's appoint ments; the machine room, Carpenter shop, etc, are all first-class in every particular, and everything is put up on scale capable of the most effect i've work, while the capacity can be greatly increased at d very small cost. The main shaft is now down to depth of over three hundred feet. A great extent of development work has been done below, and the various levels cut the extensive ore bodies in all directiODs. Many thousand tons of very rich ore are now upon the dumps, awaiting the erection of the projected reduction works, and 1t has all been taken out in development work, not d pound of ore having yet been stopped, while many thousand tons are blocked out in the mine ready for stopping when wanted. Recently the shaft has been widened from single compartment to three, and that excellent work was completed Friday of last week.
 Some months ago shipment of 25O tons of ore from the Duquesne group was made Plttsburg, where most exhaustive tests were made of all the various processes of reduction for ores of that description, to determine the most successful and economical in actual working. 1t is understood fhaf fha rnathod Whieb vuflI ha ,cad
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-07
ONkMnY and TOnkGmn Dots.

ToKEENA, s. C., July At has boon n
month since wo had a good rain, but tho
crops arc looking woll and if rain falls in
n f6w days thoro will DO n fine corn crop
| in this community.
Rov. j. Il. Singleton preached an in
toresting and instructive sermon ut
Cross Roads Sunday evening.
Tho holy dance Is getting to be q rcgus
, lar feature = tho worship of God with
somo of tho Wesleyan Mcthodists. They
claim that thoy have Scripture for it and
that thoy arc lcd by tho Holy Ghost to
dance.
Miss Josio Bcardcn who has boon ut
Nowry for tho past month, was at homo
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. $. l.. Brown and his mother arc
visiting relatives and friends in Elbcrt
| county, Ga.
misBos Clara Crooks and Stella Colo, of
| PolZor, who havo boon visiting relatives
and friends in this county, roturnod homo
Saturday.
Mr.. w. A.. Singleton began a two
mnnths' schocl &t Tohoona to-day.
School will commence ut Oakway next
Monday. 4.
Mcssrs. A. M. and Pruo Skolton, of
Anderson, woro among friends at Oak
way Sunday afternoon.
Thcro will bo an all day singing ut Oak.
way on tho third Sunday. Several pro-
fossors from Georgia aro oxpected.
Everybody Is invited to attond and bring
well-illed baskets, NED TODD,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-07
OUR SENECA BUDGET.
CONDUCTED ny NJ. T.. q.

SrNrcA n I,,,,r ,,o,1, 1,,,.
Al, ,an.nd ,";t1,,,,'t y 9 ni,1 ouiy
strotion Of nntr;otisr,' amy rou Tho no1nnoa oUto.-
%owovnr tbrp"%oJ @ % tho strontn noh oos'
Tho Nowrv Eose 'iIo I,oii n''eo.n. toan, ANNA -
Soncr, ono 5,ov 1o.t ~ wool, on n,, I'rno 'noJ ~
AGAINST Tho sccond nina nf iii M;s p,niy",' p,,iSyoo
TGo scorc stood Oh to in favor f" 90 sdm"oo m,oo
,rho somo toon,s ,,,ouod ~ oao;, im;W ". HJnUo.;
Nowrw' Scnccn a%a;n ha;"m n uictnriSSua uiitiaS o.
tho scnrs bninm 70 fn n 6 ''o'o' "''''
Mrs .Tuj;n NJ Johnso, oo,,,o,od -,
Monday tcnch;no n Kin ,Iormortn,, u, ~
viii c"6t;nmo d,,Sr;ne, 10 "U, a,' avon' II
Tohnson ia toach;nm ot 'fI tbo ''ot Knnm 1ns mrs
Roth Tho I;ttln twin Girls Of Tou ~ niU!o,; "of
Mrs. w s ram;to~ diod tbo iotton 10y n,,, nn.
of last ycols and ovorvh"dv 'on "f o,"a p",
fools much symnothv Coz, tbJ tbo roro,te w. Io"'''
Mr. TN T. Hict.om snart yh1 sawnrai p",U'si ,ious
of last wccls and th;s xv;th h;s % n';iyy, "iy'
rot,irninr to Columbia Mondav ''''S
Miss Jnl;o Loo of Groomw9na ,,,,,n :,
visiting Miss Clora T';v;nnstow od Wy t,,s &c
misforfunc to fall from b;ovo,o ''Ir W',Sn. do.
and sustained some sI;nht ;n;y,,;o. Si'SS
woa mncnnscioms for 'Sr snsoroi 'H,iUs' HnnUs oh'
Mossrs. Dresden a Ht Smith nu"' 'Ir' Jossc
Maxwcji and WiIJ;on, Str;I,i;,,,o, ~ "SSe IWnI
hnjlo wcrc in town SnnGov VI ""''
Mrs 7. w C,rov ond n,,;,1.o, of.o,
remaining sovoroI months nt Ioni,%,rt
are ounin ot Seneca ''N"'' u
Mr. and Mrs, .Iamos J,oworu oro +,o
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-07

Constipation can be cured easily and
certainly by tho uso of DR.. Piorce's Pleas
ant Pollots. They aro perfectly simple
-porfcctly safe. They are not at all
violent in their action, and yot they aro
moro certain than many medicines which
arc so strong that they put tho system
all out Of order. Tho great advantage
of tho "Ploasant rollots' is that they
cure permanently. You don't have to
keep on taking them. You don't ac-
quiro "pellot habit" as in using other
pills. Tako them regularly for a whilo,
and you arc cured permanently. Aftor
that, take them only whom you find your
self suffering. from indigestion. There
arc many medicines offered for tho Same
purpose on which druggists mako Il
bigger profit For this reason, somo
druggist would rather sell tho othor
things. If ynmr own health ;s ot moro
importance to you than tho druggists
prosperity, you will insist on having
what you ask for
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-07
b eraaa ii j j Ja..y d Prose- tn.snt.
TIE STATE or S;ouTH UARoLIN,
y il W. f1nrrArytyx, nv, <ti,5 ~ 4, ,-f -sA


To His Honor w! ID. Benet, Jud dg6 pre-
Walhalla, IS. q. S S. &
The grand Jury, III making thisits anal
presentment ut the present term, beg
leave to submit-- q D Ii. 54 's5 |
Firstly, That they passed upon all tho
bills OF Indictment handed out to them
to the Court. 'tS I s 81
Secondly, That we have, by special
committee appointed, visited tho county
jail and poor house, and are gratife6 TO
DO able to report both these Institutions
in good condition, and find pleasure in
commencing the satisfactory manage
mont of tho same. $500 & + =
Thirdly, In regard to tho condition Of
ye bss HsSiii 70 'esSs sas GI h.t the ,v Sounsy
arc not found in as good condition as We We
would like thom,. yet we believe that tho
Supervisor has done the heat that he
could do with tho limited means at his
disposal. .=a E
Fourthly, We again ronew our recon-
incubation that there should be suita.
bio Jail building provided for the county
with convenionces to enable the jailor to
keep separate the races and sexes. &
Fifthly, Wo recommend that those
Magistrates of tho county who have not
brought their books to tho County Com
missioners, be requested to do so before
tho next torn of court. So.
Sixthly, Complaint has been made to
us against MATTE Frady and Evio Frady
for disordorly conduct and disturbing tho
peace and morality of tho community,
and the names of B. Il. O'Kelly, Curtis
Raines and Joan Miller as witnesses to
provo tho Same. '.... -.
Soventhly, In conclusion we beg to re-
turn thanks to the presiding Judge for
tho courtesies shown us and tho Solicitor
for tho assistance rendered lis in tho dis
charge of our duties. Respectfully,
G. M. NIELD, Foreman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-07
TugNIOO Dots.

TuGAIoo, s. c., July 6.-Wo had q
delightful rain yesterday afternoon,
which has greatly revived vegetation.
Prospects aro favorable, at this writing,
Tor IL general rain, which is badly needed.
1t sooms that tho drought has not had
any effect on tho growth of candidates.
Appearances arc now that thoro will be
full crop.
There was quito pleasant party on
Longs Hill rcccntly i'm honor of T.. Percy
Long, John Il. Long and Frank Drcifus,
OF GrconVlllo. Two of Walhala's fair
est and lovoliost young ladies', Misses
Deanio Scahurn and Carrie Keith, graccd
and honorct tho occasion with their
charming presence.
Mossrs. Bob Kay and Judge Ashworth,
two popular candidates, were winning
votes in this section recently.
Tho many friontis of Frank Droifus
regretted worry much to SEQ him leavo for
his homo in Greenvillo last wnek. Wo
fear that "Dago" left at least ono young
lady's palpitator in an abnormal cOndi-
tion. Frank, th0y say you must come
again.
Mcssrs. E. Percy and John r.. Long,
after short visit to friends i'm this sec
tion, will cause many regrets at their
leaving for thoir homo in Grocnvillo TO-
morrow.
s. If. Marctt, Esq, had roanion Of
his nnmc"a;;; aid iiit0Tusting fnhiiySycs-
tcrday. Regret wo cannot give parti-
cularg.
The humorous friends of Col. w. II
Sheldon still hopo no will bo q candidate
for Legislative honOrs. r.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-07
Appointment of Delegates.

The appointment of the following com
raao$ as delegates from Camp Iinskcli,
NO; Sl5, u. G. v, to attend tho reunion
to he held in Atlanta, Ga, goth to 9th
of July instant, is hereby announced, to.
wit: w: A. Strothcr, r. Y. II. Lowory,
S. y. Tanncry, VIM. Bibb, j. j. Koith
and V. Il. Martin. These announcements
do not exclude others from Attending, in
fact all tho mombors of tho Cnmn orc
privileged to attend and will share all
tho priv Iilcgos If delegates who arc dos,
ignatcd to rop. cscnt tho Camp i'm any
doiibcration that may DO held.
by order of the commander:
$, i, DENDY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-07
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

A startling incidont,' of which Mr..
John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was tho
subject, is narrated by him as follows
81 was in most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes smkon,
tongue, coated, pain continually in back
ing weaker day by day. Three physi-
clans had given mo up. Fortunately, a
friend advised trying Electric Bittors, ,
and to my great joy and surprise, the
first bottle made decided Improvement.
| continued their uso for throo weeks
and am now n wcll man. | know thoy
saved my life and robbed tho grave of
another victim. No ono should fail to
try thom. Only so cents per bottle ut j.
w. Bells, Walhalla, w. j. Lunncy's, So
ncco, and III. b. Iimmormann's, West
minister. drug stores.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-07
40 Uuro ConsiIpaSten en AtoEeyoF'S = si55
- Tfss GissGas.: C!sn,ss q Cal |. q.
or ss,,5c. III O. g. 10. fSi TO cure druggists
The RegarG!en !. lI,Anslo,s.


. Tuesday, June 2s, Was o day, that will
be gemombercd!, by many. b
The many kindred of grandmother
On arriving at the old homestead, many
had gathered, but you GOULD see people
coming in from every direction to which
tho old homestead is accessible, until
the number grow 30 numerous that 1t
made one think Of tho promise made to
Abraham concerning his seed. M%
You could soc sons and daughters
grow.rg gray with years and their cares
you could 500 others in tho vigor of
manhood and womanhood; othors just
growing into the same, and tho littlo
ones by the score, that furnished q
greater part of the music for the day.
Children present, 10
Grand ohiIdren present, - 76
Great grand ohildren present, .33
Great, great grand children present, 5
Others, --- -'-- - IL
Total number present, 134
At soasonablo time arrangements for
dinner began and out of buggies, wagons
and other sources were brought baskets,
trunks and boxes, TIC contents of which
made q man feol funny behind tho oare
but-well-don't ask mo how I felt whom
left the liable. I don't know why, but
somehow those Oakway people have
something to cat and IL always makes n
man feel good to sit down at their tables
and bettor when ho gots up. After all
had participated to their satisfaction,
and tho good women had taken up that
which remained, (Oh, my! 1t made ONO
think Of tho "twelye baskets full,} they
called on us for some devotional exer-
cises. After roading short lesson from
l'salm xvii, and giving short comment,
the congregation sang that good old
song, "How firm foundation" and tho
writor led in prayer, aftor which thoy
sang "Jesus lover of my SOUL" and 1t
was delightful to 500 tho expression of
Gods love shown in tho faco of that
mothor, whose Doth birthday wo wero
celebrating. Sho has been a Christian
for nihny years and has never regretted
tho many days sho has tried to honor her
Christ, yot sllo feols sho has been found
wanting i'll IGany good works. What q
pattern for thOso who must follow her.
A model of womanhood, model of vir-
tue.
The climax was mado comploto by q
short talk from our venerable brother,
Andrew McGnflin. Ho impressed tho
necessity of living right, that wo might
bo ready when tho "Doath Angor' comes.
1t is pleasant, indeed, to sit at his fcct
and hoar him toll of his hopo in Christ
and how he has triod to honor Him
those many years.
Work on thou faithful ono,
The darkness will fade away,
And thou shalt bo glorificd,
In that bright and perfect day.
Tho congregation was dismissed by
singing ",rhoro is beautiful land" I
beliovo every ono went Come feeling il
was good to bo there and may it DO tho
highest desire of all who woro thero to
win Christ and to know tho "Power of
His res urrection."
j. M. MCGUIRE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-07
BuckIen's ArniCa SaEye.

Tho best salvo in The world for outs,
bruises, sorse, ulcers, snlt rhoum, fever
sores, totter, chappod hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin efuptiops, ard posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay requhod. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfa ction,
or money refunded. Prico 25 corts per
box. For salo by ID. b. Darby, Walhafla ;
w. j. Lunney, Seneca, and ii. B. Zim-
norman, Wcstminister,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-07
"A gsis Hsndisll.

Last spring in tho distribution Of seeds
from the Agricultural Department at
Washington, tho COURIER gave Mr.. Jas.
johnson, living in OconGe county, a
package of radish seed. Iio informs us
this week that ho has gathered from
| thoso seed white radish which weighed
four pounds and moas,Ircd eight or ton
inches in lcngth.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-07
Dconcc Gonnfy Igrnfhcrhnnh.

County Brotherhood Is ill meet at Come
ross church on Friday, tho 9th day OF
August next, at # q. m. The member
ship is earnestly requested to attend.
THoS. BIBB, President.
j. B. SANDERS, Secretary.
July T. 1893,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-07
Examination of Applicants.

There will bo an examination of ap-
plicants for the two vacant SCHOLARSHIPS
in the Winthrop Normal and Industrial
College from this county on Friday,
july 18TH, at 8 q. NJ, at tho Court House
V. Il. MARTIN,
County Superintendent Education.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-07
Farmers Institute.

Tho Farmers Institute of Oconeo
County will moot ut Seneca, S. G., on
july tho 25th, instead of at Walhalla, rs
announced by circular lottcr. BY order
of tho President, Henry s. IIartzog.
S. T.. STRIBIING,
Chairman Executive Committee,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-07

Tho morit of Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is literally written i'm blood.
1t is traced in tho vital fluid
OF millions of tho human raco.
Its positive medicinal MORT
And curative power Is writton
Upon tho hearts, and gravon upon
The minds Of thousands
OF people %hCm Il has cured
And given good health
Whom thoro seemed nothing before
Thom but darkness and despair.
1t cures all diseases arising
From or prompted by impure
Blood by its intrincic MORT as
The Ono True Blood Purifier.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-07-07
County Supol
New dnnslitIntca.

For Congress: Hon. A. G. Latimcr and
Hon. j. T.. Boggs; for Representatives,
Major S. u. Dondy and Hon. j. l.. Smith
for superintendent Of Education, Prof.
John il. McWhortcr; for Treasurer, w.
Oldridgo Wlito; for Supervisor, Ma
thaniol Phillips.