Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-06
IL YOU want to enioya moe Time, Attend,
the old Folks'S Concert IL Kanfmanni,ds
Hal, on Friday night, 18th instant. Adj
mission, s25 and is cents.

l&EAISyOQ VAIN TO ENJOY NICE tItneS aGtdhuS
the .sOld Folks' Concere, at KaGfmaahnIni'is
Hall, on Friday night, It'll instant. Adj
mission % and 1b cents. Y
Rev. ~. ~ arsweil; Of Har.Weli, GA. WIN
prsaeh insthe Baptist church next Friday night.
Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night. IL
the temperance lecturer fails to get here TO
night, fThuraday,} Mr.. Carswe,i Will preach.
Lovers OF oysters Gan have a chance to
regale their pslates at Kaufmann's8 Hall,
on Friday night. They will be served
raw or cooked, as. youSlike.
Tom voolfolk was! hanged at Perry,
Ga, on Wednesday Of last week. He,
protested his! innocence to the last. The
execution was Witnessed by 1000 or
9 900 people
Col s.. s. Stokes, Of Union, State
organizer Of the Sons Of Temperance of
South Carolina, has written that ne will
visit the Walhalla Division next Monday.
A full attendance Of the members Is
solioited.
Mr.. Grady left his widow and family.
in comfortable circumstances. His estate
has all passed into her hands, and Is
valued at about $l7b, 1000, including the
fine house she Is at present living in.
Mrs. Grady has just returned TO her
Southern home from a prolonged visit to
C%hautauqua, Ny. Shortly after Mr..
Grady died the staff of the Atlanta Con-
stttutton presented his widow with a book
of her husbands life. The work is meet
ing with q ready salo, and Mrs. Grady 10
receiving all the profits.
Col. r., Is, Demaree, Grand Chef Tenn
plar of the Independent Order of Good
Templars of Kentucky, a lecturer of
national reputation, will speak for the
cause Of temperance this Thursday
evening in the Wallal)a Baptist oharoh
at half-past Z O'clock. He is oanvassing
the State in behalf of temperance under
the auspices OF the Order Of Good Tenn
plars. He has spoken at S~partanburg
and Rock Hill, where he made such q
favorable impression that the good peo-
plo of those cities unite in requesting
him to lecture for them again before his
return to Kentucky. An hour of rare
literature and oratorical entertainment
Is promised all who hear him tonight in
the Baptist church. Let there be a largo
audience to greet this noted Kontuckian
who ONE In tho interest of such a
righteous cause.
Tho following arc the arrivals at tho
Norman Park Hotel for the past three
weeks, ending Tuesday, November 4th:
j. II. Gresham, Pittsburgh; j. N. Swain,
Dallas, Texas; Mrs. e. w. Welch, Miss
G. NJ. Weloh, d. "A. g. Outz, Charleston;
j. j. Wilson, NJ. g. Guthman, w. H.
Matthews, w. F. Baker, Il. N. Parks,
Chas. I. Cause, Geo. Bowly, Atlanta;
w. B.. Daniel, Augusta; John r. Tolbert,
Abbeville; j. w. Tolbort, Ninety-Six;
l.. r. Ives, Florence; r. l.. Alexander,
Willie Schroeder, High Falls; j. w. Leake,
W. +. Rice, S. c.; Howard Daniels,
Greenville; w. j. Clifford, Chas. Ellis,
Winston; G. H. Robinson, Blakeioy, Gu. /;
J. A. Lipscomb, John P. McCarey, j. E.
Hunnicutt, City; Miss NJ. II. Blackshear,
Savannah; r. d. Young, Petersburg, Va;
r. M. Baker, j. e. Crayton, Anderson;
L. V. Green, Sumter.
The protracted meeting at Neville's
school house, which has been in progress
for ten days or two weeks, closed on Sum
day night. The services were pretty
vol attended. The meeting was under
the management of Rev. II. S. Abbott
and his wife, Mrs. Ida NJ. Abbott, of
Clarksville, Ga. We understand that
there were about eleven conversions and
three persons who professed sanctifica-
ton. On Sunday q "Frce Methodist
Church, vas organized ut this place,
numbering twenty-six members. This
denomination of Christians are to DO
found chiefly in Western Now York, ILL
no:s and Michigan. In 1886 they reported
34s local preachers, S73 travelling preach
ers and 14,114 members. The following
arc tho officers elected to serve this
church: Class Leaders-Mrs. Nina Van
Wyok and Mr.. s. NJ. VanWyck; Record
ing Steward-R. S. R%utledgo; Stewards
Mrs. Ollie Kelley md Mrs. Emma Couch ;
Treasurer-Mr. John Pearce.
Miss Florence Hornsby was assaulted
and murdered near Columbia last Satur-
day afternoon by an unknown party.
She had gone to q spring about two hun
dred yards from the house. Whom found
her dead body was lying face upwards in
tho grass n few yards from the spring
with her throat cut from ear to car. The
clothing was disarranged, and there was
evidence that a nameless crimo had been
attempted. The colored boy who dis
covered the murder says that he saw q
burly negro in the road q short distance
from tho spring a few moments previous
to the hour tho girl started on hor GRAND.
There was great excitement in tho .yici-
nifty of the murder, and a search for the
villain was maintained until q late hour.
No clue to tho perpotrator has yet been
found. Miss Hornsby was n bright, intel
ligent young lady, and of o good personal
appearance. She was greatly liked by
all who knew hor, and hor sad death is a
great blow to her friends. Later.) Waldo
Haynes, the negro who reported tho
finding Of tho body, was arrested Satur-
day. He testified that he came across
the body as another negro ran from tho
scene. The coroner was induced to sus-
poet Haynes on account of tho apparent
coincidence of his small shoe tracks with