Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-03-02

The spring term cs t!ac United States
Circuit Coart begins on next Monday,
March 9th
George Head has been sent 10 the peni-
Tertiary. from Greenville. for stealing
watches. &c.
1t is reported that there is shortage
os 81 800 in the accounts of the postmas-
ter at Ninety-Six.
Hon. Hilary A. Herbert. OF Alabama,
Secretary OF the Navy. is native OF
Laurens, South Carolina.
Henry ". Thnrber. of Detroit, Mich.
alaw partner OF Don. NJ. Dickinson. is to
: be the private secretary of President
Cleveland.
Lewis Redwine. the Atlanta bank de-
fainter. has been arrested in that city and
committed to jail His bail has been
fixed at $4,000
Married. at j. T. Rholetters on the
18th of February, by Rev. D. F. Carter.
Mr.. J. \. GamIrell to Miss Emmie
Gabells. both of Georgia.
''The years glide by; stand strong and
true:
he good thou canst. oh. quickly do.
T4et gentle words sno,he woe and pain;
--hall not pass LIS way again.
Pa,.l smith. OF Washington, ar
Walhalla Tuesday night. on a
~ to her sister and brother. Mrs. J. c.
lkler and Mr. c. w Pitchford. She
= Accompanied by her little daughter.
- Dora.
eeGss!9asss:-.sssx4,:s, sx:,itins attorneys have
- on court this week:
Co., .. zv.-45rsown, Maj. E b. Murray. OF
Anderson: J. p. Cary, Esq. J. H. Newton.
Esq, of Pickens: Col. John 5. Werner. OF
Columbia.
The money to pay managers of the
special election for Probate Judge OF
oconee county. February 2t. 1892. is now
IN the hards OF DR.. w. J. Bramlett, Com
missioner of Elections. for distribution.
Call and get your money.
President Harrison has issued his pro-
clamation convening the Senate in extra
session at noon on March ith. The pro
clamation is the usual one issued at the
end OF Presidential term and on the
incoming of a new administration.
DR.. d. b. Darby left for Washington
Tuesday night to be present at the in
auguration of President Cleveland on
next Saturday, March 4th. The doctor
is an applicant for the postmastership
at Walhalia under the new aGministra-
ton.
The largest hen egg we have ever seen
IS on exhibition at the furniture store of
Mr.. J. }. Aasel The egg is ,: inches
lons,6inches in circumference and weighs
81 ounces. The egg camefrom the Wolf
Stake section of our county and was laid
by a common fowl.
Col. VIM. P. Calhoun. formerly citi-
zen of oconee, has sold his handsome
residence in Abbeville, and Will shortly
move to Atlanta. where he expects to
make his home in the future. He Will
form law partnership with a distin-
suished cx-Congressman from Georgia.
If the report is true that the -four
manufacturers OF the Northwest are
.,.;..,- :, -. 80. -. $500. g.. ~, cn,,.r,I
OF the prices OF bread in this country.
the sooner the new President calls an
extra session of Congress 10 throttle the
life of every one OF the Infamous trusts
the better it VIII be for his party and the
national welfare.
Ab5eville Medium: We had the very
~ pleasure of meeting in our town,
las, thursday, Mr. Fred. W. Pieper. of
Walhalla. He was down selling a large
lot of lumber to the Allen Bros. He has
made them his agents at this place ard
through them our people can always be
sure of getting the best lumber or short
notice. Mr.. Pieper was member Of Co.
c. orr's Rifles during the late war and
has many friends among the survivors in
this COUNT. They viii all be glad to
knox that he is prospering.,
Correspondence of Greenyille Ne,r~
Clemson College should be better pro-
tected. The other day while timer was
working on the roof of the main build
ing some fire fell from his solder pot into
pile of shavings on the ground. The
wind was blowing the fire under the
building where there was more shavings
and lot of trash. and if ii had not been
for the workmen Clemson College would
have been no more. The damage was
small. The building has only $4,000
insurance which would not pay for its
roof scarcely
Peoples Adcocate That is a splendid
exhibition of sturdy honesty made by
Gov. Mckinley, of Ohio, who. with his
wife, who is an Invalid, has made an
assignment of all their property to pay
debt of his. However much we may
differ from him in politics the spectacle
of man voluntarily reducing himself
to poverty to pay security debt is
something so out of the usual order Of
things that the world must stop long
enough to look at and admire the man
and his wife who can do such an unset
fish act. To see mar like him surren-
der all and commence life over, when he
has merely reached the half century
mark in life is like coming across an
pasis in the weary desert"