davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-25

AT the thirty-fifth anniversary Of the
Manhattan Club. In New York, there was
a significant gathering Of democrats OBJ
posed to Tammany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-25

Miss Ida McKune of State Line, Pa and
Arthur Munson OF Lanesboro were drown
Cd while skating on the Susquehanna
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-25
DEATHS.

At the Maine General Hospital Dec. "a, Pat
rick j. Heating. aged 70 years.
Funeral services at the Church OF the Sa-
cred Heart at O'Clock. Interment et Cal
vary Cemetery.
Boston papers eopy.l
In Gornam, Dec. 23, suddenly. Cora Il. LIBBY,
daughter Of Cyrus and Martha p. Libby. aged
"a years days.
funeral Wednesday afternoon at o'clock,
at her late residence Relatives and friends are
In West Bath, Dec. 81. Mabel c. Mayo and
Mrs. Henry Mayo. Sged 3 years months.
In Sumner. Dee IL. Mrs Sophronla, widow
of S. Gilman Cushman. aged IT years months
10 Lewiston. Dec. 10, Capt. Isaac ). faunce,
aged 73 years.
In Mechanic Falls, Dec. TO- Mrs Eliza H..
wife Of j. Edwin Rand aged IS years.
In South Paris, Dec. II, Israel A. Fletcher,
aged 20 years months.
In Machias. Dee. IS. Thomas G. Jones, aged
II oaerryfeid Dee. IL. william sproul, aged
20 years.
il Perry. Dec. 6. j. D. cmrier. aged 10 years
8 months.
In Jefferson. Dec. IL. Mrs. Sadie II. Hutch
aged 20 years.
In sherman. Dec. 10. T. Jefferson Boobar,
In detroit, Dec. 7. Mrs. Leonard Lord. aged
70 year,
In Athens. Dec IA. Mrs. Ellen Kingman. aged
81 years
In Skowhegan. Dec. IT. Albert Nye. aged 50
years mouths.
Ia Aliens Mlits. Dec. rs. Daniel Collins Luce,
aged 50 years months.
In Brownyipe, lDee. IA. Mrs. Emma Berry
Roberts, aged Al years,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-25

were enjoyed By the. children OF ths
sunday schools connected with the Meth.
odist and Baptist churches last evening.
AZ the resular nesting iast evening
Mfzpah Chapter. q. Nc. s., elected the
following ofiicsrs: W. NJ, Annie L.
Morris; w. P.,- Fred W. Babbs A. N.
Mrs. Frances Woodbury.; secretary,
Arthur W. Kicker; treasurer, Mrs. En-
ma L.. v. stiles; conductor, Mrs. sadie
Ames; assistant conductor. Mrs. Addie
Horr. These officers viii be installed on
the second Monday In January.
An interesting game OF basket ball
was played last evening at the Clsaves
kites, N. q. 5. NJ. armory between
teams composed OF members OF the CON-
pany. 10 has recsntiy become the custom
Of the company on Monday and Friday
evenings after the regular drills to en-
gage In the sport. Last evening
the teams were oaptained ny Sergeant
Il. Kinmond and Private i. Hooper. The
game was notiy contested and was won
by Sergeant Kinmond's men by score
OF ii to z. The following was the make
up of the teams: Kinmond's, k. Kin
mond, captain; waddell, Wheeler, An
thony, Lord. Hoopsr's. L. Hooper, cap
tain, Conane, Cook, Graham. j. Kin
mond. The game on Friday evening
win be bstween teams captsined by Ser.
eeant Spear and Private Lowell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-25

stage regard OF her surroundings. but
captivating the house by her person ii
charm and her artistic method. Me-.
Einney semi-drunkard was nnely
drawn characterization, suggestive OF the
Baron Cheyroel, but 9oud and not effus-
i've. An English vicar was amusingIy
portrayed by Grant Stewart. and May
Robson furnished a quaint picture OF a
genuine slnvey. Altogether the play is
excellent. the cast we'll lifted and the per
formanoe one for you all to see.
M. Coquelin delivered his lsoture,
Fart and the ACTOR last week, In the
gymnasium of Colum bia University, be-
fore an audience which complstely filed
the 2, 200 seats. On the platform were
President Low, Prof. Brandsr Matthews,
John Lafarge, Prof. Cohn, M. Thiebaut,
First Secretary OF the French Embassy /;
Carroll Beekwith, John Drew, and Theo-
bald Chartran. Messrs Lafarge, Conn
and Chartran wore the red ribbon OF the
Legion Of Honor. In introducing the
actor, Mr.. Low gave brief sketch OF his
career. In leading uD to bis own defini-
ton OF true dramatic art, the lecturer
cited passages from Victor lingo, Alex
ander dumas pera, and other writsrs Tor
the stage to show the qualincstions tnat
had been given the words art and
actor He also related actual instances
to show how mere acting had been taken
for reality. But he said In closing.
sit is the Illusion OF reality, and not the
imitation OF it, wherein liss the actors
art IN Y. Tribune.
Prof. Hans ,Rietgen has discovered
plants which are sensitive to music. In
his description OF one of these botanical
melomaniacs. he says the plant unfclds
its leaves when some one commences
plying, but it closes them again IL the
music dagensrates into dissnnanoe. The
growth of others is stimulated by the
Concord OF swest sounds" and q SYM
phony hastsns the unfolding OF q rosa.
Commencing on the professor discovery
a writsr in the Gaulois intimates his In
tsntion OF purchasing an organ to hasten
che development OF his early peas N.
Y. Times
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-25
SINGING CnRIsrMAs CAROLS.

Eight Welshmen, who are employed
at the Rolling Mills were delighting
people about this western end of the
city last night with their beautiful
Christmas carols. After the old English
custom these singers wandered about
from place to place, every now and
then serenading some one whom thsy
knew, with some of the finely rendered
Garcia They serenaded DIR H. M.Nick-
erson, among others, and he told PRESS
reporter Last night that IL was as good
music az he ever wished to hear. The fir al
tenor in particular, he said. had mag
niiicsnt voice. Thess Welshmen also sere-
naded their superintendent, VINO boards
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-25

MN LEWoE4N . UIr 10 O1AKLIIAKSIs
Mr.. X. NJ. Lswsen OF X. Nj, Lewsen 81
Co, will observe Christmas this morning
by giving a present to every child who
will call at his store between nine and
eleven O'Clock this morning. MIR. Lewsen
has about 1000 toys which he Will distri-
butte, ana all tbs little folks are welcome.
Mr. LswseB's store Will not be open for
business OF course, and he does not give
the presents for any trade consideration.
he likes the little folks ami takes this
method to help make Christmas enjoy.
able to them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-25
MARRIAGES.

In South Freeport. by Rev. Geo. Ii. Wood
ward Thomas Henry Carroll Of Auburn, Maine,
and Bertha May Cnffee of Freeport.
In South Paris. Nathan L. Pond and Mrs. d.
j. Smith.
In Brldgton, Dec. IL. Eugene Burnham and
Rosa Isabelle BRIGHAM.
In Denmark Frank H. Jacobs and Maude
Inez Chadbourne, both OF BFidgton
In Waterville. Irvine Foster af Canaan and
Miss Lottie L. Randall Of Winslow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-12-25
MIX. LEWsEN s GIFT no CHILDREl

a the Columbia. and kent up their sing
Ing until a late hour.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-02-01

1adysmith. That place is we'll for
tilted, an excellent sub.basc 0: sup
plies. Away in the north by west lie
Johannesburg and Pretoria, $50
miles by rail, nearly 300 to Krugcr's
| capital, as the crow flies.
But Butler will not be the "wholc
thing" in the aggressive campaign.
Kitchener is rapidly organizing big
corps, made up by infantry, mounted
troops, artillery, brigade of naval
batteries. This force is being put
into shape at Cape Town. 1t will
soon be on the trek to relieve Me
Lhucn, who is backed up to Orange
river near Hope Town, bcsicgcd by
Cronjc's Free State army. This lat
ter wing of tho Boer army must be
strengthened, or Kitchener will have
it his own way, and beat Butler to
the objective. From Colcsburg to
Pretoria is 500 miles. The railroad
is almost n bcc-linc. A dash on
Bocmfontcin, the Free State capi-
tai, would force tho abandonment of
the siege Of Kimberley and NIafcking.
TO oppose the converging British
columns, starting from points scpa-
rated by 400 miles of South African
mountain and welt, and moving to
the meeting point, Pretoria, Of two
great railway lines, the 3ocrs have
probably $4,000 men fit for duty.
The British now have about $4,000
in South Africa or in transit, and
$4,000 in reserve ut Aldcrshot or in
more temporary home camps. 1t is
plain that the campaign can have but
one end, if the English arc as deter
mined as ever to prosecute the war
to a satisfactory conclusion"
But it will take time. Its no small
undertaking. Sherman left his
camps south of Chattanooga about
May 10. lie forced the Confcdcratcs
back to Atlanta by July 18th, and
they abandoned the city on Scptcm.
bcr lst, after innicting terrible losses
and damages on the Federal forces.
Butler, at Ladysmith, is nearly
four times rs far from Pretoria as
Sherman was from Atlanta when he
started to meet Johnston at Dalton,
and Kitchener will be almost six
times the distance from Dalton to
Atlanta, if he finally concentrates his
army Oh line drawn east and west
within striking distance south Of
Orange river.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-02-01
Whisky Selling Paid Well.

t"LrMHIA, :. G., January 23.-
The statement of the State dispen
sary for the year 1890 WAS completed
today. During the year the amount
OF profits going to the counties,
towns and cities was $500, 1902. .35.
The net profits to the State, which
90 to the credit of the school fund,
are $l93,6S9.I9, making the total
net profits $IlI,IS1.Si. The board
has paid to the Superintendent of
Education on account OF the school
fund for this year $l00,OO0, which is
all that was asked for. OF this sum
$4,000 was paid two weeks ago and
$4,000 today. The total gross
profits for the year were $4S3, $50
-; the total receipts for the
year were $l,63S, ,939.2G, includ-
irg the $iG,o13,2I surplus brought
over from last year. The total dis
burs"mcnts were 81 ,.l95, ,SlS26, leav-
ing balancc.o of $ll3,I2I in the State
treasury on December 3lst. The
aggrrA ate purchases made during
the year were 81, l,l5S,0SI.32.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-02-01

in it all tho olomonts Of a political
machine. and il already Il first. class incu-
bator, breeding dishonesty. fraud and
bribery, changing crstwhilc respectable
citizens into adroit swindlors, how can
minded men give it tho least counto-
nance?
Tho great moral reform (God save the
mark) becomes q cesspOol, whose nox-
ious vapors sap tho virtues of tho stout
est and strongest.
And yet men talk of reform. When
will tho reform begin? Within it is full
of dead mons bones and Of all unclcan-
ness. Without it is so black that to
mako it appear ovon like n whtcd sop.
ulchcr would be more difficult than to
make an Ethopians skin whito. Let tho
1.-Two, living young statesmen of our grand
old State throttle it, kill it; lot tho dead
politicians bury their dead. Surely
something bottor can DO cpvolvcd out of
tho body now in session! Careful adjust
moiit Of conflicting views, and wise,
well-tcp,rorcd doliboration might bring
tho whole State nearer to that high stage
Of moral Christian development so earn
estly desired by all truo citizcns, where
no ono will be found bcsottcd enough
''tO pour the oil Of vtrol on tho roses of
her YOUTH" and whore W. may safely
bar tho doors Of two thirds of our pris-
ons. If men can devise Il real prohibi-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-02-01
Bryan in New York.

William Jennings Bryan was in
New York on Monday of last week
4 guest of O. II. u. Belmont, 4 proba-
bic Democratic candidate for Vice
President.
One of Mr.. Bryan's callers asked
him what he Thought of Belmont as
a Vice President candidate.
81 ann not saying word about
candidates ust now, he replied.
y reporter asked Mr.. Bryan later
if there was any truth in statement
in morning paper that he was
gradually abandoning the silver
issue.
81 am tired OF denying those sto-
rirs," Mr. Bryan answered. 81 will
keep right on in the same line | have
followed all along. adhere TO my
belief in the Chicago platform, but,
of course, ! don't bjrct to throwing
in some more issues for good meas
urr."
Mr.. Bryan when asked later if he
had any plans for brin ing back gold
Democrats to the party, rcplicd
HOW TO RECLAIM GOLD DEMOCRATS.
eyes, have a plan. In the first
place many have already come back
|
In the second place, there are some
who never will come back, and it is
II" use to work on them. In the
third place, there are some who will
return on one or two grounds, either
that they now like the Chicago plat
form, although they did not in 1896, or
that they favor the Democratic posi-
ton or new questions that have
arisen since then and are willing to
take the whole platform while not
agreeing with every part Of it.
"Ihc only way Of Keeping present
Democrats in the party and bringing
gold Democrats back and inducing
Republicans to join us, is to advo-
cate measures that are best for the
people and thus deserve their SUP
port.
81 believe that the Chicago plat
form with the addition of new uurs-
tons, including strong planks against
trusts and imperialism, would give
excuse to everybody to vote the
Democratic ticket in 1900"
Mr.. Bryan was asked if he re-
gardcd any Of the three issues as the
dominant one, but he said he did not
care to discuss their relative import
anc". TO an inquiry as to whether
he intended to discuss only trusts
and imperialism while in the East,
to the exclusion OF silver, Mr.. Bryan
""!h Chat be %n"!l hi#cm3a all three
Of them whether he was in the East
or West.
Wednesday night Bryan delivered
an address in Jersey City. Several
New Jersey congressman tried to
get Bryan to leave off silver in his
speech and it was thought they had
made some impression on "Billic',
but he replied to them as follows:
w intend to discuss all three living
issues Of the day-moncy, trusts and
impcriaiism-in my 81 crchcs. am
getting tired of having one particular
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-02-01
Contracts TO Let.

TNIlE County Commissioners will let at
4 their office, in Walhalla, S. G., or
the first Tuesday in February. 1900, upon
sealed bids, to the lowest responsible
bidders, the following contracts fol
twelve months, beginning February lst,
Eh~. The IioarI reserves the right tc
reject any and all bids
The contract for physician to thl
Jail and poor house.
The contract for running the ferry AT
MaNwclrs on Seneca river. FrrrymaI
c"n get honsc at the ferry for - 90 pc.
month and have wood free.
Fhc contract for advertising for Ehl
county. j. NJ. III'NNICl'TT,
Supervisor Oconcc county.
January >, 1000. +
THE toVEIFK and the Atlanta Consti
tuition and the Home and Farm one yea,
for the sum of 81.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-02-01
& IN. g T O R Il A..
Bears tho ~ The Kind You Have A!Says Bought
'S"a'''' "S %xLH12sA5t1z%m
Comparative Distance.

In Watching the progress of the
British army toward Pretoria it is
difficult for the average reader to
form III iirH ut the distance rs well
rs the Obstacles which lie before an
invading army.
\ recent issue OF the CHATTANOOGA
Times, deals with the question upon
the basis OF Shcrman's advance from
Chattanooga to Atlanta, and his sub
Sr1urnt march to the sea. This
comparison in distance, obstacles and
forces engaged will make Il reading
oi the war reports from Africa very
interesting t" the people Of the sec
ton through which Sherman carried
his men. 1t is upon this line that
the Times speaks as follows:
Bullrrs task, the relief of Lady,
smith, and the capture OF Pretoria,
Is, IN respect OF some OF the condi-
tons, much like the one Sherman
confronted when in early Mry, 1851,
he left this city with .JuhnSton's army
OF nearly 10000 men in front of him,
his objective being Atlanta. Shcr-
mans route was through narrow val
!ryH, across rivers, over foot. lis and
mOrntAinS. Bullcr'S line Of march
',r Il hundred miles and more North
Of ColcESo, near where he was yes
trrday, is across the Drakcnbcru
range, a mountain chain not unlike
our Appalachian. .johntson first faced
about in a strong position near Dal-
ton. lie was Ilankcd by Sherman 5
Twcnty-thirL corps, General Schc-
field, and had barely time to pull
back his left to Rcsaca, to check the
Federal thanking column and fight it
until his transportation could be
moved coward Kingston. The Con.
frdrratc General made no serious
effort to again check his antagonist
until ne reached Alatoona. There
he was again llankcd, and the next
halt ne made was on the high slope
o! krnncSaw and the foothills OK.
tending off to the west Of that peak
Sherman fought his enemy with two
corps, and sent the third around tc
the left, forcing Johnston back t
| Atlanta.
Johnston VAS too wise Il general tO
attempt holding river lines, after the
ancient style Of Grand tactics. Mod.
rrn methods OF crossing large bohic!
of men over streams quickly have
made their OF small account as OBJ
strnr,ions against Il large army.
Shrrman'$ last Stratc9ical move
was in front Of Atlanta, after John
ston was relieved and Hood placed
in command Of the Confederate arm,
and it has been held by comrrtrn,
/ critics as the finest thanking move
mcnt Of the civil war. Some have
ranked this specimen Of grand tac.
iicN aH quite lhc equal OF the best
@cnrral>hip displayed by Napoleon
II HulIcr has men enough to kcrI
his enemy busy, with a strong livi
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-02-01
O n. gS rE @ TRT-A..
Bears tho u The Kind You Haze Always Bought
S''"1'"'" of M@>zH2fAIz%u

t"n%tAbulary int" quiet homes where, in
the hush Of the night time, the red glare
Of the mnrdcr"IlS pistol Starilrs The
sleeping babe. and the cruel thud of the
deadly bullet strikes down the wife and
mother. We have her staining her skirts
with :hc h'ooh of the murdered, spot
which the lavaGc Of years can never
wash away. When puhli" system has
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-02-01
BEAUFORT AND HORNY EXCEPTED.

bf'AlfokI AND siokk1 ESCEIIED.
The Legislative delegation may cstsh,
lish dispcnsarcs elsewhere than in incor-
poratcd towns in .lc counties Of Beau
fort and Ilorry and no others, except as
| authorized by tho Legislature. Where
the salo WAS prohibited in any town
prior to July |, 1893, dispensaries may
be established if Il majority of tho quail
| fed voters SO vote in a special election,
to bo ordered by the county supervisor
or town or city council, on petition of
one, fourth of tho qualified voters.
SPECIAL DISrENsATIoNs.
DiSpcnsarics may be established in
Williamsburg, Pickcns and Marion and
at Seneca and other incorporated towns
in Oconco without such election or COM
pllancc with other requirements Of this
Act There shall be no prohibition of
tho shipment Of liquor from dispon-
sary to Il non.dspcnsary county under
proper certificate or labels.
The supervisor shall preserve, as q
part Of his record all bonds, petitions
and papers pertaining to tho appoint
mcnt of dispensers. !Ic sEa!l designate
and provide tho place for t. sale of
liquors. All profits, after paying all OK
pcnscs, sh..ll be paid onc-half to the
municipal corporation and onn-half to
tho county treasurer. They shall be
paid by the State Treasurer quarterly.
WEEKLY REMrrTANCES.
Moneys received by count: trcasurcrs
shall hn rnbii fnl
State treasurer. The quarterly pay
mcntS arc to be made on .,rst MONDAYS
in August, November, January and
April. In counties where liSpcnsarics
arc established outside Of corporatcd
towns all the profits go to the county.
II any dispenser procurcs any liquor
from other persons than tho commits
sioncr or shall sell other liquors, or shall
adultcratc any liquor, or shall change
the label, he shall be fined 5000 or I'M
priSonrd for not less than six months.
Misappropriation Of funds is punishable
as 4 breach OF trust with FRAUDULENT in
tent.
HOW DRIGGISrS MAY SILL.
Druggists and proprietary medicine
dealers may purchase Intoxicating IL
quorS mot including malD for the pur-
pose of compoundinG medicines, tine
lures and extracts which cannot bc used
as beverage. Dispensers shall not
charge druggists more than 10 per cent.
profit. Such purchaser must keep a
record Of thc disposition Of his purchases
and must file sworn reports quarterly
with the auditor and State board of con-
troll rs to their disposition. II any drug
GiSt is conyctcG Vi selling liquor in vo-
lation Of the Act the clerk Of Court shall,
within ten days after such Judgment,
transmit to the board uf pharmaceutical
examiners certified record thereof,
upon the receipt of which the board
shall strike the llamc of the druggist
from the list Of pharmacists and revoke
his license
The commissioner and board shall
take charge April |, 1900
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-02-01
'P" p. III. a. Il. m. IN might.

MP" p. ~. ~ a. m. N niEhi.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 35 and
80 81 and .iS on a. AMI {. division. Dining cara
on these trims serve all meals "nr"utr.
Trains leave Spnrtanhurg, y. 4 &. division,
mort Inbound, :n n. M. ai' y. m, h:i3 p. M,
s:l, D. m. II - n. m. tNrStibulc limiicdD
Trains leave Gr""nv!llr. a. and {. division.
nnrthhounl 900 Il. M. 2:;iI p IN. an,! ":?2 D. M,
NrStihu!rd Lmnt"dp s"uthhound, 80 n. III.
$50 y. m. 2:;n y. III. tNrstihulru l.lmitrD
Trains 9and 10 carry elegant Pullman sleep
ing cars hrt wcCn Savannah and ASh"villc en-
route daily between Jack -onvillc and Cincn.
natl Also Pullman Drawing room sleeping
cars brtWrrn Charleston and tnlun.b bia.
FRA NIX =. GANNDN. j. M.ti LP,
Third N-'. n ticn. Mgr, Tlniic Mgr,
Washington, ID. {. Washington, d. {
". a. Tl'RK, 8. IIARDWICK,
Gen Pass. AE't.. Asst Grn. I'aSS. AEt.,
Washington, -. &. Atlanta. Gn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-02-01

The town of 'ni0n i'm this State
has passed an ordinance to exempt
all manufacturing concerns from tax
alton, "prov'dcd said manufactures
shall not establish, maintain or carry
on shops and company stores"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-02-01
Colored
Splotctes.

There is only one cure for Contagious
Blood Poison--;hc disease which has
completely hni>lrh tho doctors. They
are totally unnbl" to cure it, and direct
their efforts toward bnttling til" poison
up in tn" hlood and conccnling it from
view. $. $. ). cures the disease posi-
lively and permanently by forcing out
every trace Of the tnint.
| wNS afflicted with trtrblc blood disease
which was In HpOt; Mt FIRST, but aft"rwn rtis
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-02-01

tn" result. The larR" ~ spl"irhrs on my
chest began To grow pnlrr and smaller. and
h"for" long disappeared entirely. | rrEnnrd
my lost weight. h"cnmr stronger. and my Ap-
pr'lr greatly improved. ! was soon entirely
""Ii. ana my skin - clear ns piece Of glass.
IL. H. MYERS. 100 Mulberry St. Newark, n. !.
Don't destroy all possible chance of a
cure by tnking the doctors treatment
Of mercury and potash. These minerals
cause the hair to fall out, and will
wreck the entire systcm.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-02-01

topic suggested for my speeches by
those who like one Of them more
than another"
After leaving Jersey City Mr..
bryan spoke ut two cities in Della
ware and to the Gridiron Club in
WASHINGTON.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-02-01

Nos. ~ and 53 Solid Trains between
Charleston and Columbia. S. G.
ii. Nj. EM ERSON,
Gcn'l Passenger Agent.
j. II. KENLY,
General Manager.
II. Nj. EN- ERSON,
Traffic Managor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-02-01
Long Creek Items.

Lone CREEK, January 29.-Wc
have been having some very rough
weather for the past few days.
Prof. James Hudson preached an
interesting sermon at Long Creek
school house last Sunday.
The health Of this community is
very bad at present.
Our school is getting along nicely.
We have just been reading Mr..
J. \. Cooks letter about the road
law. think his head is about level.
Mrs. Mahaly Philips, Of this com
munity, has been very sick, but we
are glad to say she is improving.
Small grain is looking well.
Nom DE PIIME.