davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
(rUGLISIIEp Ey EEQCEsT.D
HARRY TRACY

Having voted for Hon. Il. q. Mills at every
election in which he was candidate since
MILAN county WAS attached 10 The Ninth
Congressional district and bavin" at every
election since 1860 voted the straight Demo
cratic ticket, and being now Dcmscrnt. il
was but natural that myself. in common
with every other Democrat, dit hope an,l
believe that our champion (Cul Mills in
his reply to The communication f.. III the
Mil am County Farmers Alliance. could
coniinc his answer to TIE merits of the sub
treasury bill now under consideration hy
the Ways and Means Committee of thr > I
Congress. anI the sail reply would set ,th
reasons conclusive aud arguments unanSwer-
able, because Hon. Il. .. Mills iS Il member
of the Ways and Means COMMITTEES. ard hr
discharged his duty ~ Such would nccc>-
sariy have heard all the arguments pr" and
con, and also cling recognized rs ;.n able
Statesman, every one had right To expect
that he would discuss the bill hispn>>Iur-
atcly. fairly and in n Statc~mll Ike marncr
li> reply has rudcly di~pclc'l that hope.
for from start - iui-h it j. full Df wild
Measurements auL ~ wild cuncluSirrs-
Not one provision "r TIA" ill hn> been fairly
stated, amt TO cover up these ~ ii,al { nt"r-
tIonS a. tn" >Uh-tr"a>ury. l." ing"ui ~ V
liitS the hlo"ly shirts in = wHy T." make
even ingalls, smile. col. MiHs either docs
not understand the hil, az wi'iully c"nrYriS
and mI>rrprr>cntS il.
II reply i :" long ramhlc Ard contra
diets itself 30 badly that in .rh> reply
shall "n'y notice thus" points raised that
hay, any color ,r ninth IN tl,,,, nm .ur,.
tl,, the h,,yr ,Ir,J. ,r ,,,I,ucI Min. In III,
p.st " II ,ruusr tb. ,.,I,,.r,ti,, .,uI .,.,,i
tudc Of the rrn,,Ir Ina, ,Lrv will u., ,n.,,,r
for arrumcnt uI."n 50 i,.,nnriarto = measure
His first oLir,iiuu tL, ,n., ,r v.,r.Lou.,.
is 10, f,unlrI on f,.t. / will r.t Il, T.,
bl>c lhc cs:imai.. rI wrc .,u.r, ,u t,r
cost of nraui t. c.uii.Lnr g. Ir il !.
well known tn ever. one vh, lac iuyr.i,.
cate the n,i rr tir,r lIh. .tnuiinI ru,t,
war h",r.r> i"I ~ GUI fer can I, cree. r,I
for les tina. :..'o,nn'. uur of thr,. ware.
houses would h.ld Irpir cotton th.u rhr
present stare L.ri.r of rh,. >i,t,. ,r \.,v
No:k which r~' n'uui 81, ,uuI. .uuu III.
CONT uhircrinl i that under the wnrl;ir,,.
Of the .ul,-tr,a,ul., till ,hr Gr,rru,uru,
will absorb all IT,. iui>,tr l,r.inc.. Of the
people Thi- rr.:.u,.tiun i vhn'ly ,r;nt.I
hy the itrt,. ;ui. " .,,i,i.s. nr ,l,. ,,. ;rro,,
ury :, ,r,m the rr"ilr cr.i IT," agent ~ the
same Irar;I,I. il,pI Ihcyu,r. ,.I,., .,,v ,I,r
~ A. ;, -, ''., '"''
I,;', '''' Wv wiz '''''
,,;u,,I,, ''I,''' ~ '",',cc ,
., - '''', -, ~ 'n'>
! -, ~, '.'" ',''. '"'
,,I ,,I, -, ''' Nv I''' ''''
=, r,.,,;,., I 'S
,,vn,., ,.I,..,,..., ,,,'.,.,,,. -! '"'
y" l''''" >'"''''.
,Ii ,,I,i " 49,, "'' ~
o,,;,I ,rI u "''
MI, ,r ,I,,,. ,f,,., '"'
,i,L;, ,i,,,
,r,,,, ,.., ,i,,, I.,., Wv '''''''','
r l "' -"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

The +. q. will he opened for business
from \. VI. To 30 L. Vi.
The Money Order Department will bc
opened for business from . \. VI. TO 4 T.. VI.
Tho Northern mail will close 1T L.
W., and the Southern Mail ut 80 L. VI.
Any inattcntion or irregularities should
T." reported promptly t" the 4. NJ.
J. &. HUNTER, 4. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
Brownsville S. S. Convention.

The next annual meeting of E"@au>yill"
Township sunday school Convention will he
held with 'unnrn church OF Saturday he
fore the fourth Sunday in July, 1880. he
Ginning AT 10 \. VI.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11


two.thirdS of the grain crop must IL IL
timed on the farm consumption. Now sur
pose this grain is all stored during the
months Of August, September, October and
November, how wonld the account sttud on
tho first day Of January following? rnlcr
this system thirty million dollars will hc lie
livcred monthly to consumers this would
amount tu one hundred and fifty m;lli"I
dollars. Deduct Ibis from the three hun
drcd and sixty million dollars w"nli leave
two hundred and ten million dollars worth
on hand. and if the limit waS advanced
! upon it the amount would bc one hundred
and >ixty-cight million dollar~. Adrl the
| two together and we see that there woul | br
outstanding III the first day II January
| three hundred and thirty four million dol
lars this is the sum total of TIA" initiation
This would hc rapidly returned lay sale Of
the produce.
Now during 1889 there was cX port IT from
! the United States over tiv" hundred and
| thirty-,wu million dollars worth # iarm
| products. every dollar Of which lad To l."
! paid for in money, because our t"rll lave
| prevented uS from taking the rrnlu"" =
! those purchasers in exchange FOR uuS Tines"
foreigners were compelled therefore to hun'
customers for their produce elsewhere. amt
| If they coUI hav" secured elsewhere rh"
ihrm products they did buy from ~ it j. but
reA> nahlc ~ say they would have dome 80.
| therefore We are forced 10 conclude tla' they
| made those purchases FROM us under crhpul-
! sion. II naturally follows we are masters
| of the situation aud that they were comp lied
| To pay IIS in the kind of money that We wclr
! willing 10 take. hence COL. Mills mucI ado
! about initiation or the gold and silver icav-
| ing the country. falls to the ground. Docs
| any one deny that We need this extra am"urt
of money in circulation more than we Tow
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

T. inch wide Linen Table Cloth at De.
rt H. NJ. COHEN X BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
trizr Cloth ~ lOc per yari
ut H. VI. COHEN & BROS.

Efn. No rain yet. 1t is now six weeks
since "" hail n ruin i'll this vicinity that did
MOI" than "lay the dust" aud during all
that time we have hal extremely hot wealth
-. - that all kin;lS of vegetation, in the
irl ml garden except, perhaps, cotton, is
suffering for rain. In some spots. however,
we earn good Ians have fallen nearly every
week for month rast, and there the crops
are not sun, ring - badly, but even in those
places the plita rains have not been as
b'nctc:nl aS ono good, soaking, general rain
wsull have been, because the hot sun ilamc
diatr'y following them hal a tendency to
scrrtch "r fire the crops.
daHv wcTT haai iimmcc Slower. 'Tiit ii wMr fake
m,uy ,uci t" d"much good AMI they must
c"nr quick.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

SENNruE VANCE ~ THE SIE-IELA>rk
biLl"-W Washington. u. g.. June. so
Senator Vance has written II 'citcr /" ~.
Carr. president Of the Farmers alliance #
North Caro|ima. in opposition to the sub.
treasury warI house hll. lie states that he
rrotu 'cd hearing hy Me s :. Polk and
Marrnc for the bill before the Senate com
mittcc, mt j." >ay>: My own position
remains she >am" cannot support the bill
in it, present shape. hlu | am not OPT 6~cd
to the !rmciplc and purposes Of The
measure. lie points ont that The way 10
hcnciil the az icu'rura' c'a,S =, iS'hy reform
ing the turin He i, "pp,S" to the feature
of the i'll which provides for itc loamims Of
mou'S +" T. erle by ,h" GoN"rmmCni on the
dep, st Of grain, II. thinks thai G"gcrnmtnt
ware houses At ports might hr Ut hhed Ter
the reception "f domestic articlCs and
certificates issued for the same upon which
money e, I'll hc borrowed lie s,ys that the
Farmers VI pvemcut at h;- time amounts I"
little short of n rry"lrt"n. and that opprc.-
sd free m"r h'rrm" impatient and
that impatient men are "!i,u umwi~r...-
! The DmocraIir lady are. lc -ay9.
in favor Of til" legislation which the \ lance
!, '.hr,us for. lie coIl- mrirui nu T." the
c"nr"sr N Soph, Caro- i.n. whirh can only
: li,v" the r'>'i,. Ci wl'mg iHat : a;c 10
r.@cr Nhi"rn rule. - : to. il" =, .IJOD
, '''rnon. m"n VIII" I'...-. - acyU-claSS
, marr".. ". rinciI r'lr''iu, .rranted.
! on the nccc,,: ric, 81 lr i,r,er of same
( the cyr.ud urc- ot ,..'' G,,.o ,.,,,,,;no IN
increase Of Im' "ull"a ~ rorol;,,o al
farm vrolur;, by tn" TN Caroilna' ana
the rt,tora ion Of : of North Carolina,
arrcr. i,r We f'lorida. All inquiries
banks: Unanswered In writing please
rari"n i this paper and don't forget
h>' your Postoffice address and
n%'" 'Sn' our name plainly.
''''er 4 Anderson Buggy Co.,
-MANUFACTUREEs,-
NSoSN -. I1IlLI, T. piiI'GCu..
. -, - M 'Isl.i, car.
uuEsKzLs-ss4As.as,a
~ " .a,ak a. T.lIhS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

i. Devotional exercises

1t. DcVurunal exercises.
~. Reports ir-m Sunday schools TArd en-
ruim"nI 'i DELEGATES.
sd. s.unIay Sch",l music AMI music III
the Suu,ay Sch,"l v. H. Miller. j. II.
Williams nul J. T. lancaster.
.irh. Better SuEhny Sch"nl~ and how 10
obtain them. :. :. Stokes. j. ". Me- ravcy
and john sumner.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
lrIEENouN ,r-,Iu\

!. 'Iow be-: /, devclora Sundry School
numerically anal spiritually. Rev. VI. H.
Kr ~. GnrLou Williams aui John Waldrip.
= Hc.:u,r air"ud',uce nj chur,.h "ri rceu-
lar Attendance At sunday Schr",. which h is
the more iuL"rtaUt, and why: Rev. ID. =.
Boyl. t. ". Whitlncl and +. E.. West.
Nj sunday School workers a"e cordially
invited to attend C"wr. come one and ail
aml wnkc thi- the hr>l sunday School Con
vritiou ever held in ihr township.
=. l.. WL-r
INMMshin SMnrr MtNMhrMt.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
QGc aOccE(y }Iuiou Qilues
r. M. STOKES, Editor
S. s. STOKES. Local Editor
Friday, July II, 1890.
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

81 30 pER .iNNUM
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

Tul BrN,E FLAG In"NISG Gr. .-Yorkyi lc.
:. & Jay :. Fully "r" thousand 'groc>
have PRESENTED then selves - The office Of
III" @urcrvi'," for REGISTRATION to-day aud ..
n;ghii Il arC IN hanging around the door
IN ga 'inCL dr"vc,.
TITO supervisor has not been all' 1" rcgi>-
ter more ;hru ;wo hurdrcd and iihy but in
"ri"r I" r.md! with ihc requirements OF
IL" Frd"ral ltw all their nnmcs have been
taken down for future contingencies --/'''g
N,,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22
Our Westminster Correspondence.

WESTMINSTER, S. c., May 20, 1890.
DEAR COURIER: The people in and
around Westminster, rs general thing,
arc enjoying good health.
Our merchants arc all doing lively
business for the season of tho year.
Saw milling seems to be ono of the
leading enterprises in this section.
The farmers arc in high spirits and arc
we'll along with their work.
Corn and cotton arc looking well. and
as general thing well worked and good
stand.
Tho oat crop is looking pretty well.
Wheat is almost an entire failure.
Everything is very cheap in our town.
Everybody has Il new suit and plenty
to cat, and they tell us that there will be
better times in the near future
gay party of our young people visi-
ted Tunnel Jill last Saturday. They
claim to have had good time.
We have not had the pleasure of meet
ing with a great many candidates yet,
but those we have met arc fine looking
fellows, and arc remarkably clever and
agreeable. This is the way we like for
them to be. Campaign year always brings
new life, now thought and new people,
and sometimes little fun | hope VIC
will have n good time this campaign, and
everybody be benefited. u.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22
For County Commissioner.

Tho many friends OF w. N. Cox re-
spcctfully announce him as candidate
for County Commissioner for Oconcc
county, subject to tho action of tho
Democratic party in primary election.
The many friends of j. NJ. IIuNNIcurr
respectfully announce him as candidate
for reelection as Count Commissioner
for Oconce county, subject to tho action
of the Democratic party in primary cleo
zion.
Chattuga Rivor, nominate him as II can
didate for County Commissioner of Oco:
nee county, subject to tho action Of tho
Democratic party in tho primary election.
The many friends of GEo. w. HoGsEo
respectfully announce him as candi-
date for County Commissioner, subject
to tho action of tho Democratic party in
the primary election.
The friends of SAMUEL II. MAREr rcs-
nnctfnlly nominate him ns n candidate
for County Commissioner of Oconec
County, subject to tho action of the
Democratic party in the primary election.
Tho friends of NATHANIEL PHILLIPS
announce him as a candidate for County
Commissioner of Oconce county, subject
to the action of tho Democratic party in
the primary election.
Tho many friends of j. NJ. Wn1TMIRE
announce him rs candidate for County
Commissioner of Oconco county, subject
to the action of the Democratic party in
the primary election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22


WASHINGTON, ID. g., May 49,
The Supreme Court to-day rendered
an opinion in favor of the coupon
holders on all points in the several
suits of Cooper, Bryan, McGahcy,
ct al, Brown and Cuthbcrt against
the State of Virginia, arising out OF
laws passed by Virginia to prevent
coupon holders from compelling the
State to accept coupons in the pay
mcnt Of taxes. The decision of the
Supreme Court Of Appeals of Vir-
ginia is reversed in each case. The
Supreme Court also rendered an
opinion holding to be unconstitu-
tional the law of Minnesota that all
the fresh meats sold in the State
shall be cut from animals slaughtered
within the State and inspected
twenty-fonr hours before slaughter.
The case is entitled estate Of Mime
sofa vs.. Henry ID. Barber" and is of
great Interest to the dressed beef
men, who win the case. In the de-
cision in the two other Virginia tax
coupon cases the Court decided in
favor of the State on special grounds.
In Vsshon against Grcenhow it
holds that coupons arc not receivable
for the special school tax of the
State for the reason that the special
school tax was set apart prior to the
passage of the law of 1871 cstab
fishing the contract between the
State and bond holders. 1t also
holds that coupons are not rccciva-
bic for liquor license tax upon the
ground that the State may regulate
the liquor traffic by requiring the tax
to be paid in any manner it sees fit.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22

WAsmINGToN, d. c., May 19.-In
the Senate, in presenting a rcmon-
STRANGE against the Mckinley bill,
Mr.. Dawes, of Massachusetts, said
that it came from constituents and
neighbors Of his who were jobbers
and retailers of domestic and for
eign dry goods. The petition, he
said, was printed paper having n
common origin with many others
which he had received. What that
origin was he did not know, but it
appeared to him that his constitu-
ents were made the voice Of some
central influence that spoke through
them. Their business was just as
responsible as that of the producer
and consumer, but producers and con-
sumers were much the larger class in
the country. His own opinion was
that the petitioners were entitled to
protection as well as the consumers
and producers; that they were enti-
tied to have their fair chance. So
far as the Mckinley bill was con-
cerncd, if it should be found to i'm
pose anything else than exactly an
equalization of the conditions Of
protection, it would go beyond any
point that he would be able to sup
port. Long since these opinions of
his had been on record. The petit
toners, his constituents, as we'll as
the producers and consumers, were
entitled to exactly the same fair start
in the American market and should
be, according to his best efforts, put
upon equalization of conditions. He
hoped that ne would not be asked
either to promote or to oppose the
Mckinley bill.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22
Our Seneca Correspondence.

SENECA, S. c., May Goth, 1S9O.-,
DIR. Doyle returned few days
ago from an extended trip West
The Doctors talks about his travels
arc quite interesting.
This section was visited last Thurs
day by a severe rain storm with
some hail. Beginning some three
miles East of this and extending
to Kcowcc river and beyond, the
hail storm was heavy, doing great
damage to the growing crops. On
many farms it wa found necessary
to re-plant cotton.
Last Thursday was childrcn's day
in the Methodist church. A varied
programme was arranged for the oc-
casion, consisting Of songs, respon-
sivc readings, rccitations by scve-
raj pupils and an interesting address
by Rev. j. j. Neville.
Miss II. Phillips has contracted
Tor brick store room to be erected
ut once on her burnt lot and the
brick are already being delivered.
Mcssrs. II. M. Richardson and S.
Y. Stribling will very soon begin
building two elegant brick store
rooms on their vacant lots between
the Doyle and Hopkins buildings.
The Seneca white graded school
will close this term by a public exhi-
bition next Friday night. 1t is cur
rcntly reported that Principal Ack-
erman vii! not teach again.
The Kcowcc Hotel will change
management next month, Mr.. Hen
derson going out and Mr.. Dukes
taking charge. Mr.. Dukes made a
fine reputation as a caterer at the
Central eating house. The travel
ing public will doubtless be glad to
have him return to the hotel business.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22
D i IA, i II, Is, Sy al, q I1 "


Z MEMBERs GENERAL ASSEMBLY, x
< Senatorial Il. SissIS. q IS - 81 sE5Es
Representatiyes--A.z zimmerman and A. r.
5royles. 56FS sEiSi "a a n e a EfEty 2FT &
COUNTY oFFICERs.
Clerk Of Court--Janes Seaborn.
y Sheri6t--W. w. Moss.
Probate Judge and Master Richard Lewis. X
School Commissioners. p. Stribling. WV
Y Coroner--David s. Craig. IS { IEf
County Commissioners, A. p. Crisp, James NJ
nunnicutt and nj. Nicholson; Clerk---Joe. w
Shelor. Board meets on Tuesday aftcr saesday
In each month SR
Steward Poor House--A. B. McGuffin.
Auditor--Ts II. Norris N rs
Treasursr--J. w. ltolioman.
Supervisor of Registrotion--N. G. Mcdonald
jury Commissioner---Wm J. Neville.
Z. TRIAL JUSTICES.
II. l.. HerndOn, David 8. Craig, II. A
Mathewson. y. W Todd, s. II. JOHNS, !. i
Earle, +. ID. Rotlcll, Warren j. DeatoT, J. Is
sanaars a; p nce''er ~ wooda''. J, y
Land, Il. 8. Fennel.
wALlIALLA TOWN oFFIcERs.
mtendant--D. Is. Darby. Wardcns--C. l.
Reid, ii. ID. A. Bicmann, j. w. +. Thompson
0. II. Schumacher ID. Oelkers, G.. W. Pratt
Council meets on tho first Wednesday nights
of each month. C,erk--C. l.. Reid. Treasurer
ii. ID, A, Biemanu.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22
Walhalla Church Directory,

Presbyterian Church--Rev. j. +. Fogartic
Pastor Preaching first and third Sundays
morning and evening. Sunday school at 0ik A. NJ
Methodist Church-Rcv NJ. H. Carlisle, Pas
tor Preaching second and fourth Sundays
morning and evening. Sunday school at 10 A. ".
West Union Baptist Churcl-Rcv Basil NJ
Pack, Pastor Preaching every first Sunday
night, Mt 7ia o'clock, and third Sunday morning,
Mt II o'clock, and on Saturday before.
Episcopal Church-Rcv. II. +. Gadsdcn, pas
tor. Preaching every 9th Sunday. Lay Read
ing every Sunday morning at II o'clock By v.
+. Martin. Sunday school at o'clock, r. NJ
Evangelical Lutheran Church-Rev. j. G..
Rcitz, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday first and
third Sundays in German and second and fourtl,
Sundays in English, in the morning Sunday
school at 9R A. NJ. Catcchctical instruction for
the young, at 3 T.. NJ, by tho Pastor.
Holy Trinity English Lutheran Church
Prayer meeting Sunday afternoons at o'clock,
at the Baptist church,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22
For Treasurer.

Tho many friends of Major B. II. Cross
respectfully announce him as a candidate
for tho Office of County Treasurer, sub
jecC to tho action of the Democratic
party III the primary election.
The friends of A. p. CRISP announce
him as candidate for Treasurer of
Oconee county, subject to tho action of
tho Democratic party in tho primary
election.
Tho friends of S. p. STRIBIING an
Of Oconco county, subject to tho action
of the Democratic party in the primary
election
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22
aen.Y. j. ropo, state senator rom Sewberry,

u Scnstf y. rope, State oSIatQl from NeWDerry,
has declared III favor of TillmaD., n sii
An explosion at a mipe in Asl.,ey, Penn,
killed nineteen persons. with six missing.
Richard yaux has been elected to succeed the
late Samuel j. Randall as a member Of Congress.
If you want to keep up with the CAM
paign nows this year subscribe for the
KEowEE COURIER.
Mrs. Il. r. VanDiyero, of Atlanta, Ga.,
is visiting tho family of Col. II. S. Van
Diyere.
Tho Walhalla Comedy Company have
deferred their exhibition, which was adj.
vertised for Friday night next, until the
FIRST Friday night in june
Mr.. Edward Suttlcs returned home
last week from Atlanta, Ga, whore hc
has just graduated with tho first honor
from Moore's Business College.
Johnnie Keith received severe injury
last Monday from largo bench III tho
school room turning over and falling on
his leg, inflicting bad sprain. DR.. John
W. Wickliife is attending tho littlo follow
and he is reported to be doing we'll.
Miles II. Rollins, convicted last term of court
! of selling whiskcy without license ami sealed
! sentence left, was before Judge Norton last
Thursday on writ of habeas corpus and granted
| bail in tie sum of four hundred dollars for his
| appearance at July term of court to receive
| sentence.
A very heavy hail and rain storm vsi-
| fnf (to,,trn1 l., Dtn1,one locf
The gardens and crops IN tho ncighbor-
hood wcro nearly destroyed. Tho hail
also injured tho crops i'll tho Eastern
corner of Oconcc. Rc-planting cotton,
etc, has been the order of tho day.
Mr.. ID. A. NIulkoy has returned to Wal
halla and will bo engaged in the sowing
machine business with Mr.. ii. D. A. Bic.
mann. Mr.. Mulkcy is we'll known tc
our people and is an experienced sales,
man of sowing machines. He promises
rare bargains in his line. Consult his adj
vortiscmcnts from time to time.
Mr.. V. l.. Norman, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Selma, left Tuesday for AT
lanta, Ga. They go OH the sad mission
of consulting an occulist for Miss Selma
whose eyes arc seriously affected. She
has scarcely seen any for three weeks
and it is feared that hcr sight is porma.
nontly injured.
The following arc tho arrivals at tho
Norman Park Hotel for the week ending
Tuesday, May goth: Wm. Perry, G. Wan
ner, City; Howard Daniels, Grccnvillc
Robert Kirkscy, Baltimorc; Il. l.. II
McCroskcy, NIadisonvllc, Tenn; S. r
Smith, Atlanta; Wm. j. Scrcven, Spar
tanbmg; Frank r. Frost, Charleston; j
w. Cannon, Gainesville, Ga.
The "rwcnty- ono" Conference of anti
Tillmanitcs assembled at Columbia OF
Tuesday Twenty-Five counties were
represented. A motion by jeremiah
Smith to call Il convention was voted
down. The members decided to work as
individuals in their respective counties
to defeat Tillman. Orr, lIagood, Brat
ton, Sheppard and Earle wcrc discussed
as candidates for Governor, without &C
| ton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22
For Auditor.

The many friends of WM. A. BARRON
announce him as a candidate for Count,
Auditor, subject to the action of the
Democratic party in tho primary elcc
ton.
Tho friends of w. j. NEVILLE an
noumce him as n candidate for Auditor
of Oconoe county, subject to the action
of tho Democratic party i'll tho primary
election.
Tho friends Of ". r. NORRIS respect
fully announce him as a candidate fol
reelection for Auditor for Oconce count,
at tho ensuing election, subject to tho
action of the Democratic party in tho
primary election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-05-22

neglected to mention in my last
the death on Sabbath morning be-
fore of Mis. Silas brooks, i most es-
timable lady, beloved by all who
knew her. She was buried at Fair
view Methodist church on Monday
afternoon. Il.