davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

iiogs-lieccipta 5000. Tomorrow g.
900. ieft over. 2ioG Market opened
strong. weak later Mixed aud butch
rra. .f0u1 .9iit. good heavy. l.sjul.g
rough heavy, 3.G0n1.75i light. 3.7tfJ.e5.
Cattle Receipts. 1908 Market
hoifors, i.1515.o0. Texas steers. 375H
3.pl. HtockrrH ana feeders. 50U5.10
shovp Receipts 5000 Market steady:
sheep. 2.5tni.G5. lambs. 3.75u6.55.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
Summer Vacation
REDUCED RATES.
ON SALE June ON AND I'm


Returning portion Of ticket good until
September an, 1888.
From ogden. Salt Lake and Provo
70 Omaha vt Kansas cry ana re-
70 ~ Louis ana return......,... aS. 30
TO chicago ana return. o.. 90. ~. %
SLEEPING CAR RATES.
From ogden. salt Lake and Provo
First class Pullman 10 Missouri river,
N.VQi ordinary sleeper, $500.
First class Pullman 20 81. Louis - 90,
ordinary sleeper ft,O0
First class Pullman 20 Chicago. 80 90!
ordinary sleeper 500.
icr double birth that win accommodate
tW1 persons, without additional charge
Dining ears between ogden. Salt
Lake city Denver. OMAHA. Chlcuro
ana St Louis. Meals A La Carte. nay
only for what you eat.
Two through trains daily 10 Missouri
tlvcT ~ Louis ana chicago Via Rio
orlando Western and burlington routes.
For further particulars lpnly IN
L. a, DENTON,
city Ticket Agent u q. W. Ry.
Cor snd South and West Temple sta.
or
burlington Route Onico.
2li South. West Temple ST.
n. y. Nealen, H. r. 4 T.. A.
W. y. Mcmillan. general Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

Tor Ogden, Omaha. ChIr.9, p,py,r
~ TS,s u sss ~ i9a',. ...,.. 100 a. M
No i,','' m % .. a., ,,,., ..,..., 100 am
nus
., usleni Cache VALLEY. Unite. Helrua.
lufNandi HH. nln irtnris-n ota. m
'pa lipll atnpgin, Milford snd Intern
V.ts " Nia.H HHfHrtsssst..t....t... hl1n IA.
~. uguon, Denver, Ksnsas q .,msh >"
~ LOUIS Chicago ad San Traneise, ana. an
i.l uslen, haiie and intsrmeiiats
tflslns .sa;s AZ H., ,,,,..,,,.. siis p IN,
inally eIeeut SUNDAY.
Al Nlii fickir OpHCE, Masonic ma,t IA ,oo
Wei esound south street ~" wv
Con I,.s ~. 49,, D. \ nunLEY,
". a. nAscnoT'i. anu - a.
'Ns'fteiideui and oulg Nanagvr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
SAN rRASoisco MARKETS
PRODUCE.

San Francisco. June Wheat
steady December. iisai cash, 10.
Harley. firm. Dee. 40. new, sihi cash.
1904,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
MARKET REPORTS


Now York. juno 7.-Raiiroad and
steel stocks were heavy ut the opening,
the former undnf the Influence of lower
quotations from London.
sugar was marked Up over a point.
but ruacicd quickly. brooklyn Transit
also ran OF. dnpriyinE tho market %
about an the support it had. Anaconda
dropped nearly 2 points ana steel and
Mlru "a point The small speculative
Interest was conferred iu the iron and
steel shares ana other green induntfl-
nlH. steady offerings caused them 20
fall heavily Anaconda and American
Steel and Wire losing . points. sugar
was quleicr than Of late but worked
steadily downward. Professional opor-
ntors curtnllcd ventures Us the hour
approached Tor the declaration Tor the
Sugar diyldendH The market was al-
most al Htaudntill. Sugar rallied
about Q points. Other stocks hardened
somewhat aud those which had suffered
most earlier led. There was practically
nothing doing In bonds ana quotations
ala not move over y either way.
After sugar had become quiet "a new
demand had sprung up Tor the crrtl-
ncntca and tho whole market awakened
into animation. with uu advance iu
prices nli around, The ErnnEcu were
heavily bought. each advancing "a point
or over. and Northwestern calming @
NNlNNNI ANN INV hNih NN' AA NNNN y" NNNH
sharply Fort Worth ana niu Grande
were marked up four points Sugar
went 10 iiAh ana then hcHltntcd. This
brought some ronilE.ur elsewhere.
The close was active ana about
steady only slightly below the best
MONEY
Money on call nominally 202M per
cent.
Primo mercantile paper aRgi per
cent.
sterling exchange steady with actual
business In hnnkerI' bills at i.ssuA fuT
demand aud Asl4QtsG Tor co days.
posted rates. iNGhNisi and $50; COM
mefcial bills, ikiiAMh,
Silver certificates. dinG2,
liar silver, c0h
Mexican dollarH ish.
Government bonds. weak. "a reg,
100; "a reg. a coup. i01h; new a. reg
&coup. i.10H, old a. req. i.i2h; 30
coupon. LISA; o. reg & coupon, LIZA
SUGAR
-Raw.nrm; fair refining. i5-a2i
centrifugal, 90 test, t2i-a2, molusci
sugar it.12
I,cnned. strong; crushed, 5lsi pow
dorcd. bN' Ffunuluted. ga.
COPPER.
New York June Cooper, dun
brokers. us25i exchange, 1850 est
Ing. NGGo.
Lead. quiet; unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
QLGl0l Short Line RlIIlld.


TIM DAlin ~ Iflirr JUNE l. Ifl
AIRLINE.
lfom Ogden, CHICAGO, Omaha, w. louis,
Kansas CIV and beaver an m
Nom Ogden, Portland SPOKANE, butte
and San frHncisio Hs1a m
lf1m hhiurd. aanpots, lr0yu, intur-
y, iasaI,.s noa,, ..;..,.' ..... o1,A M.
.tuHabt and ninyar. .... I'D. so a. IN.
Nfgn unuHd uHHH fnoola aud Tur
minus $500. faa, a.,
ltom Ilnue, hofeuf sli intermediate
,i rgla' 4. ,,.'. o.. ,,,, 80. cop M.
Irlnel.oo laa LnI-Inr.--aa Lonl..... SOP. N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07

bette Parties Attempting TO nuy or nond
New Discoveries.

rlNHlAl NntftNunNlNUcNi
Logan, June t.-Moasra. Farr, I'd
wards. Smith and CfoUkct are much
'lntcd over their now mining Una loo
this rltY Parties frum Bate. who
rnmr down 90 Inspect some claims ln
blacksmith Fork CANYON. have also
visited tho claims owned by The above.
named Erntiemnn. and are Hn we'll
pleased with the surface showing that
they grv attempting 90 buy or bond
the claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-07
Oats-Iuiy. 2ih; July, 2shGN.
Pork June. 500. July 1875.
iard--Junc. 800. July b.W.
llibs-June. i.Gi. July, iGik.
CASH

Whcat-No. 2 red. 75Gh; No. .. 751
70. No. hard winter 12ia. No. 3 hard
winter liit. No. ! northern spring, 1914
nieh. No. 2. do. 7tNd55a. No. 3
spring. 12H7th
Corn-No. 2. s8H No Q, a2Hdss
oats No. 2. 2iA No. Q, 2iuh.
FlnN-i02
Harley 30 20 80.
Rye 65knA.
Tlmothy-g51iL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-04-20
A Boys Composition on Newspapers

An exchange publishes tho follow
ing composition on "Nowspapors,"
written by q little boy:
"I don't know how newspapers
como in the world. / don't think
God does either, for he amt got moth
ing to say bout them, and editor amt
in the Bible. I think the editor is
ono of the missing links you hear
about and strayed into tho brush till
after the flood, then sneaked out and
wrote the things up, and has been
here ever since. I don't think he
ever dies. I never saw a dead 'un
and never heard of one gettin' licked.
Our paper is mighty poor 'un. The
editor goes without undorclothes all
winter, don't wear no sox, and paw
hain't paid his subscription in five
years" -'~.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-04-20
MIND READER FATHoMs A mYsrrRY.
identified the Negro who Murdered his Aun
and the Guilty Man Confessed.

CAMILLA, Ga, April 14.-Amands
Smike, an old negro woman, who
lives with her husband, Moses Smike,
near Baconton Station, this county,
mysteriously disappeared last Satur.
day night. Jim Rembardt, nephew
of Moses Smike, was suspected OF
having murdered the old woman.
Jim was arrested and carried before
a justice, But, ,fter investigation,
was disc harged. .,*. .... .
Yesterday jim Rembardt and some
other negroes called at the house OF
DR.. Posy, mind reader, to ascer-
tain the facts in the case. Jim was
identified as the murderer. He con-
fesscd and designated tho place of
burial, where the body has since been
found. Jim is now in Jail awaiting
the action of the court. 80.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-04-20
Political Story from Washington.

The following is printed in the
daily papers of the State, coming
from Washington correspondent of
a recent date : "The report comes
by somewhat circnitous route, and
we will not undertake to vouoh for
its accuracy. 1t is to tho effect that
a treaty of peace has been made be-
tween Senator Tillman and his for.
mer political rival, Gen. NJ. G. But
Ter, and the programme is said to be
that Gen. Butler will endeavor to re-
turn to the Senate as the successor
of the present junior Senator, J. l..
McLaurin, at the expiration of the
lattcr's term. My informant, who
was in South Carolina recently and
mingled with the members of the
Tillman-Latimer Congressional cx-
cnrsion party, says there is not the
slightest possibility of defeating Se-
nator Tiilman for reelection, and at
present there is feeling that Sena-
tor McLaurin did not represent the
views of a majority of his party
when he voted with the Republicans
to ratify the peace treaty. There is
disposition to reorganizc the Demo
cratic lines in South Carolina and
bring back into the regular organiza-
tiom men like Gen. Butler, Ham pttoli
and others who have heretofore an
tagonized the Tillman faction in the
Palmetto State. 1t is claimed that
Senator Tillman has had some of
the rough edges worn off of his ma
ture while in the Senate, and he is
less Objectionable to his former an
tagonists than he was few years
ago. Gen. Butlor's popularity, to.
gether With his ability, would go a
long way towards rendering him ac-
ceptable to the followers of Till
man."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-04-20
MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY, THOU oANsr NO
owA1HAL14A,s SOUTH oARoLKNA. APRIL 20, 1900
FELL IN A WELL
Stayed Four Days at tho Bottom-Nearly
Starved when Rescued.

CARrERsvILLE, GA, April IA
John Willis, negro working on DR.
McGowan's place, at Euharle, twelve
miles out from this place, fell into an
old we'll on the place last Thursday
night and was not rescued until Mon
day afternoon.
The we'll is forty feet deep and is
in an old field. Willis was walking
across the fold Thursday night, and
it being dark he fell headlong into
tho woll. He was considerably
shocked, but not badly hurt. lie
had no way to get out and yelled
himself hoarse. After he had been
in the we'll four days he heard somc
plowmen and called to them. They
heard him and he was rescued almost
starved to death.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-04-20
A Smart Young Trader.

There was once worthy Presby-
tcrian minis>sr, who, while sitting in
his study, was interrupted by small
boy who had by some way or other
gained admission, to sell the good
man some young pups.
81 don't want any dogs, my boy"
said the divine.
"But they are Presbyterian pups,"
persisted the youngster.
The old gentleman, however, would
not have them and the disal pointed
boy withdrew.
Some days aftcrward, while visit
ing friend, who was q Universalist,
the minister was astonished to see
the same boy come in and offer to
sell his friend some pups.
"Good Universalist pups" said the
chap.
This was too much for the Domi-
ME, who said to the boy:
care you not the same boy that
tried to sell me these pups the other
day ?"
eyes, sir"
"And did you not tell me then
that they were Presbyterian pups ?"
eyes, SIR"
"Then how can they be Universal
list pups, now?"
"Because they have had their eyes
opened since thcn," said the little
CHAP. 1t is needless to add that he
sold the pups.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-04-20
Is the Millennium at Hand

The cats and rats are fratcrnizing in
Lancaster, S. c., lying down and cavort-
ing together in manner altogether
startling to the student of feline lore.
Several young cats and young rats are
the objects Of the same sOlicitude of tho
mother of tho kittens, partaking together
OF nourishmoDL from the Same maternal
fountain. wherefore the wOnder-strickon
editor of the Roview remarks: "We have
always heard that when cats 90 back on
rats you may look out FOR the millennium.
If there bo any truth in this old saying,
tho limo for tying tho devil is at hand,
for the finest mousors in the county
have discarded their side arms and made
peace with all rodents, from infancy to
old ago. They have most assurelly
"gone back on" what has been regarded
from time immemorial as tho choicest
diet of woll-brcd cats and aristocratic
Cinnamon, namely, rompin' rodent,
roasted or raro."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-04-20
HEARTLESSNESS Of. HALL.
duplicates His Mother In the Crime. Tells
How He Brutally Murdered His wife.

CRossvILLE, Tenn, April 13.-
Hiram Hall, prominent farmer,
was hanged here to-day for the muir
der of his wife.
Hall made a confession of the
crime yesterday, stating that he had
been urged to kill his wife by his
own mother, who wanted to get rid
of her daughter-in-law. He said that
he waited for his wife at deep we'll
near the house until she came there
for water, and as she stopped over
to draw water, he pushed her in.
"She caught by the sides of the
WE'LL" he said, "and clung there
pleading for live, but my mother
urged me on, and l seized large
stone and struck the almost fainting
woman on the head with all my
force, and she dropped lifelcss into
the water. Later my mother came
in and told me Ida was trying to get
out, and so and finish her. l then
went out and with long plank beat
her on the head until I knew there
was no life in her. After this my
mother tried to get me to kill my
father, but could not do that"
After Halls arrest and the facts be-
came known in the county, it became
necessary to remove him to another
county to protect him against mob
violence, the crime being the most
diabolical and heartlcss ever known
in That section Of the State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-04-20
Programme. OF Union Meeting.

Font MADISON, s. g., April 10, 1800.-
Editors COURIER: Please publish tho fol-
lowing programme of union meeting OF
tho Second District:
Will meet with tho Fort Madison
church on Saturday before tho fifth Sun
day in April ut 104 o'clock A. nj. Devo.
tional services led by Sam Tannery.
LIST Query: Higher attainment in Chris
tian lifei how shall 1t bo attained 2
Opened by j. w. Reynolds.
=. I'd Quory: AFRO wo as professod Chris
great injury in protesting to be that
which wo do not practice ? Can we be
saved in so doing ? by j. A. Voilos.
SUNDAY MORNING.
Sunday Gchool mass meeting. Query
What arc tho duties of Christian parents
in regard to tho moral and intellectual
development Of their children ? Rev.
7. j. Vermillion.
Sermon at III o'clock A. NJ. by Rev.
L. d. Vormilli0n. s. @. SMITH,
For Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-04-20
A CarolInIan's Opinion Of tho Cuban Patriots

w. M. Wilson, n member of the
Second S. @. Regiment, has been
writing letters from Cuba to his homo
paper, the Florence Times. His last
letter contains an account of the
departure from Cuba and the trip to
Tampa. The following is his opinion
of the Cubans that have como under
his observation:
"Many soldier will go home with
much more elevated opinion of the
Spaniards than he had when we first
came here, although they do not pro-
claim the fact from their house tops.
Havana is full of Spaniards and they
are the most civilized Inhabitants of
the Isle of Cuba to-day. They are
not cut throats, nor bandits either,
as many Of us are wont to believe.
AS class the Cubans are low set
of thieving out laws, whose sole de-
light is to sit in the saddle, WELD
the machete and have it said that he is
the Napoleon of Napoleons. They
will accept Uncle Sans. $3,0OO,OOO
very reluctantly, but once in their
hands you will see the most gor-
geously uniformed set of "aassy''
bandits of the age.
eff l were asked the question, sDo
you consider tho Cubans capable of
self-government?' 1 would reply
emphatically no."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-04-20

When one compares the American
loss in the Spanish war with tho loss
in battle in the late war tho figures
appear trifling indeed. In list OF
twenty brigades in one battle the
casualties arc given. Anderson, s.
O., in the battle of Gaines Mill heads
the list. Out of 1925 carried into
action, TIA were killed and wounded,
being loss of 63 per cent, the small.
est loss in the list being % per cent
Seven out of the twenty mentioned
show q loss exceeding 10 per cent
Eight show n loaa Of between 40 and
90 per cent, IS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-04-20
What Denomination.

Jay Cooke, in 1866, told the
writer the following: "One day when
l was putting government bonds
on the market, was greately an
noyod by tho clerk telling me that
there was an old man in tho Office
who would do no business with them
and must see me. TO get rid of
him, went out. He said:
"Mr. Cooke, I have three thou
sand dollars in gold in this bag. !
can't do anything with it in the town
where live; they are circulating
grocers' checks and everything else
for money, and l am frightened be-
Cause I think l will be cheated if
dispose of it. Will you tell mo on
your word oi honor if these bonds
are sound and right2"
replied: elf they arc not right,
nothing is right. l am putting all l
have in the world in them"
Aftor further conversation tho
man concluded to take them.
"What denomination will you
have them in ?'' | asked.
This was to much fcr the man.
He had never heard that word use6
in connection with business. He
scratched his head, and said
"You may give me five hundred
in Old School Presbyterian, to please
the old woman; but 1 will take tho
heft of it in Baptist"
A torpid livor causes depression of
spirits, indigestion, constipation, head
ache. Use DR.. NJ. A. Simmons Liver
Medicine to stimulate that organ.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-04-20
Do Not Be Fooled

With the idea that any preparation
your druggist may put up and try to sell
you will purify your blood like Hoods
Sarsaparilla. This medicine has repu-
tation-it has earn | its record. 1t is
prepared under the personal supervision
of educated pharmacists who know the
nature, quality and medicinal effect of
all tho ingredients used. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla absolutely cures all forms of
blood disease when other medicines fail
to do any good. 1t is tho worlds great
spring medicine and tho ono truo blood
purifier.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-04-20
A S. 900 incondlary Fire at Liberty.

The stCre room and stock cf goods
occupied and owned by William
Hunter .S Son at Liberty we're re-
duccd to ashea at an carly hour
Thursday morning. The loss is $5,-
600 with $4,000 insurance. The fire,
which is supposed to be the work of
an incendiary, was discovered at
O'Clock in the morning.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-04-20
q a. @ eP Cd IA, RAa
Bsnrs tho III Tho Kind You Ham tla9s Bought
''SIs'''' Of GbE@lzH&9Ie1e9<

That men arc saved by hope is a
fact of experience as well as a dis
covery Of revelation, for nothing
good or great was ever achieved by
a perfectly hopeless nan,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-04-20
GOOD ADVICE TO NEGROES.
BOOKER WASHINGTON TELLS THEM TO
VOTE FOR AND WITH DEMOCRATS.
Is There Any Reason Why tho Negro Should
Oppose the Southern White MANI

The most sensible and practical
negro of prominence in the South is
Prof. Booker Il. Washington, of
Tuskegee, Ala, and ho is thoroughly
independent in his views. In an
swering the request of prominent
colored man in North Carolina as to
what should be done to allay the
present conflict between the racee.
Prof. Washington clearly advises
him to make alliance with the trium-
phant Democracy. He says in the
letter:
81 have been asking myself lately
some rather serious questions, and
want to put one or two of them to
you. Is there any reason why the
negroes in the South should continue
to oppose the Southern white man
in his politics Is not this the
source of nearly all our troubles
Unconsciously we seem to have got
ten the idea into our blood and bones
that we are only acting in a manly
way when we oppose Southern white
mon with our votes.
w believe that Governor Johns
ston, of Alabama, is just as good a
friend to the black man as Hon. VIM.
Youngblood, of Alabama. Hon. VIM.
Youngblood has about 400 white fol-
lowers, and Governor Johnston has
about 100000 white followers in
Alabama. Why should we follow
Mr.. Youngblood with his 400 white
followers rather than Governor
Johnston with his 100000 followers
when no principle is at stakeP
"Why is it that the negro in Cuba
has surpassed us in settling his race
problem ? Is it not because the negro
in Cuba has made the white mans
interest their own?
''For example, suppose during the
agitation Of the freedom of Cuba the
negro had 'ontinued to espouse the
cause Of Spain instead of the cause OF
the whites in Cuba? Would not the
white Cubans have grown furious
against the black man in Cuba?
"In some way, by some method
we must bring the race to the point
where it will cease to feel that the
only way for it to succeed is to op.
pose everything suggested or put
forth 5y tho Southern white iuan.
"This l consider one of our real
problems. confess that personally
have brought myself wholly to the
point that / should like to see the
whole race get to, but I merely ask
these questions to put you to think.
ing along those lines if you have. moi
already begun to do 80.
81 believe that there are thousands
of white Democrats in North Caro-
lima who are 90 per cent better
friends to the negro than Governo,
Russell, and / see no necessity ir
continuing to follow Governor Rus
sell who has no power to protect, o.
if he has the power, does not cxer
else it--rather than the white mer
who can protect us if we cease u
continually and forever oppose them
Malaria cannot find n lodgment in tn,
system while the liyer Ia in r,arfect nrf}er
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-04-20

There is q bill before tho Massa-
chusetts Legislature to make it COM
pulsory to use wide instead of mar
row tires on vehicles. The statesman
who drafted tho bill has become
tired of seoing tho State spend
money to fix up the roads and Shen
havo them cut up by these narrow
tires. ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-04-20
Sc, s, fg4BS5ol rs Ss8 0lSSSS 8 oiS{ s
Ia CURES WHERE All Else FAILS, 10;
I'd Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Uge II
ESS In time. Bold by druggists. DE-
- s. OH IS 4 Y HIS IKo3SE e
Music Kills a FiIIy.

Music caused tho dcath of q beautiful
three -ycar-old flly at Floronco, Ala, tho
young marc into town, and as no was
driving up tho principal street brass
band suddenly struck up its blatont
music. Tho marc had novor hoard any
sound like that boforo, and so startled
was sho that sho dropped dead in tho
shafts of tho trap. 4 veterinary surgeon
who examined tho carcass declared that
the mare had died of heart failure, duo
to excitement caused by tho sound of tho
unaccustOmod music of q brass band.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-04-20
~ n, 3 gKs Cd R ga
aosrs the nIha Kind You Haro Always Bought
- Of '''' G@xA92zzszM<

If you "ill mako habit Of look
ing for the good instead of the evil
in your associates and companions,
you will often be pleasantly sur
prised at your discoveries.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-04-20

w. +. Rawl, Now Brookland, s. c.,
writos: Have used DR.. NJ. A. Simmons
Livor Medicine many years, and consider
it tho best liver medicine made. regard
1t miracle compared with Collins regu-
lator.