davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-21
FOR sAL.E-REAL ESTATE.


FOR SALE-The south L Of sector = and
lots 8 and :. IN section =, township "a.
range 1. vest. one Of the finest river bot
tom farms II Reno county. Kansas,
known as the Charles ". shelton farm
Three miles from Haven. II mics from
school; one mile from United P-ssoy
terrain church SO acres, al bottom
land 80 acres IN cultivation I'd acres
n pasture acres - orchard House Of
rooU1S, besides s closets. hath rom.
milk room. large cellar: two bans.
g-a1arS Two corn cribs; hel house. AL
fenced and c-oSS-telced with hedge and
w-re fences Three wells. two wind
mills Arkansas river runs through the
farm The corn raised ca this farm vas
given the premium al the Words Fair
- 1sSS Price. S1o,olo, easy terms II
you want one OF the finest farms n
Kansas. investigate this Whine &
Whine Wichita. Kansas ST
FOR SALE-Four lots and cottage. near
packing houses. g. Snap Hartford IN
Ees-nlent 90. I2--St
FOR SALE-5e feet. y. Lawrence avenue
opposite r II. Roys house
% test. \ Lawrence avenue between
Twelfth and Thirteenth street east
front Barnes & Newcomb Music house
Ut-I
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
DR.. Riley TO Retire from Active Passionate.

Rev. j. II. Riloy, D. D., who has boon
q faithful pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Pickens, has tondered his, res
ignation and will ask the Presbytery at
Its next session to put him on the retired
list, on account of old ago. DR.. Riley
has been pastor of tho Presbyterian
church here for the past sixteen years
mons will bo missed by his cor"roga-
tion.-Pickens Journal, August 8;
The above announcement will bo road
with deep regret by tho many friends of
DR.. Riley. His long life has been ono of
great usefulness and honor. During tho
years Of his presidency of Adgor College,
at Walhalla, ho impressed himself upon
tho lives of hundreds of young mon in
an indellible manner, and his work as n
cOnsecrated minister has boon far-roaoii-
ing and of potent influence for good
We confess to n feeling of personal loss
whom We read the above announcement,
and tho reason assigned for tho contom-
plated action. To tho great and tho
good old ago creeps on with stealthy
step, this being tho common lot of man !;
but the high purposes and noble i'm
pulses of tho soul survive tho lapse Of
years, the influences of lifo or of faith
full conseorated service never cease.
May heavens richest blessings continue
to rest upon DR.. Riley and every NOM
ber of his household, and while the
shadows arc being longthonod by tho sot-
ting sun may the darkest cloud over pre-
| sent the silver lining.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
More Dots from Salem.

SALEM, September 5.-Mr. p. Alox-
ander has moved into his now post Office.
This is also money order Office.
DR.. Mckinney is building q pretty
residence opposite the post Office. 1t
will be quito an addition to our town
when finished.
Mr.. Elbort Cobb has his now black
smith shnn about finishad. Such shop
has boen badly needed hore for years.
Pa is already crowded with work.
= Crops IN this section are good, but lato.
Mr.. Morgan Rochester, who fell from
his mill dam some timo ago and was
badly injured, is out again. Ho has re-
Gently built now corn mill on his place
about two miles from hero. .. III
Mrs. M. Rochester is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Patterson, near Poplar Springs,
who Is very sick. She has since died
Mr.. Lem Moss and wife have just re-
turned from visit to friends and rola-
tivos in Pelzor.
Mrs. G. r. Pike and Miss Dora VIE
bens visited friends in West Union last
week.
Mr.. Geo. Colly has closed his school
and is at homo. He expects to return
to college this wintor. 1t will bo his
last term. SonooI. Girl"
THE items cut out of this communioa.
tion will bo found in the Salem corres
pondenoe on page four, column one
which was unavoidably crowded ont last
week. .--EDs. .~. --. H.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
Fair Play Paragraphs.

FAIR PLAY, Septombor 4.-Rev. Allon
preached quite an interesting sermon
yesterday to large audience.
Mr.. Bud Grant is the obliging Sales
man in tho storo of Mr.. &c. G. Marett.
We arc glad to havo Bud back in our
town.
Miss lila Bearden was the guest Of
Miss Beulah Davis Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. S. &c. Harbin and Mrs. w. II.
Browne and daughter, Margarete, are
tho guests of Mrs. d. V. Wright.
Misses Daisy and Hattie Wright, who
have been on visit to Harmony Grove,
Ga, returned homo last week.
Mr.. Keels Marett will leave to- orrow
TO attend school at Demorest, Ga. Ho
will be sadly missed, especially by one.
We are sorry to learn of the illness of
Mrs. Bob Loathers and Mrs. Car 1line
Marett. We wish them speedy rocov-
cry.
Diod, ut hor home, near hore, on last
Monday morning, after lingering i'll
ness of three months, Mrs. Nan Tsbell,
wife Of Mr.; Bob Isbell. Sho was buried
at Beavcrdam cometory on Tuesday
morning. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. A. p. Marett. ....
.., BROWN EvEs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
Sentence nlmuted.

Sentence 'nlmuted. s..E-s,.- r. r't..
Nows and Courier, September 9Th {:
"Governor McSwoeney to-day received
several letters from Walhalla concerning
white man named w. @. Tathom, who
was convicted of violating tho dispensary
law. 1t appears that Tathem could not
pay tho fino imposed upon him. Ho was
sentenced to the chain gang, but as his
health was bad, and he could not work,
he was sentenced &c three months in tho
county Jail, he to pay his own board bill.
Confinement in tho Jail has not agreed
with Tathem and his feet and logs have
worry much swollen and he seems to be in
a bad fix. He has served two months of
his term and wants the frccdom of tho
Jail yard for exercise. Tho County She
riff does not seem to think ho can give
'rathcm the freedom OF tho yard unless
ho has tho authority of tho Governor and
tho Governor does not see worry we'll how
he can issue rules for tho regulation of
jails, and so ho thinks it best in view of
the mans having served thirds of
his sentence, and his very bad health, to
commute the sentence to date"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
Cheoheo Mention.

CHEoHEE, September 5..-Mr. f. w.
Pieper, our road commissioner, spent
several days last week examining roads
and bridTcs in this and contiguous COM
munities. He says tho condition of our
roads 10 equal to any and superior to
many roads in the county.
Mr.. j. III. Wigington has been survey
ing the Townes farm for few days. He
also did somo work for Mr.. Josse Lay, s..
Miss Janio, tho lovely and accomplish
ed daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. O. Shop.
pard, spent several days last week VISIT
ing friends and relatives on Whitewater.
A happy homo seems desolate when
"Janieo goes off. -.
Miss Cornolia Nicholson is suffering
from the offccts Of an encounter with &
cows horn. Her condition is hopeful.
Mr.. Jesse Lay, Jr., continues to work
on tho highways. BILLIE BANNIsrER.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
Return Mention.

70 -, j.. r'
RETURN, September a. Harvesting
fodder and cotton Is the order of tho
day. w., :. .>,t ~ .s;;ssr !
Fodder and cotton were very much
damaged by, the recent rains. Corn was
too far spent for the rain to do 1t any
good
We have read q great deal about tho
hot winds in Texas destroying the
crops there. We have had more Of it in
Oconee during the month of August than
we have over known before. Cotton all
has yellow cast, especially on high
places, and nus shed its leaves and
fruit considerably. .,
We think the friends Of Sheriff Moss
did tho farmers an injustice by purohas-
; ing for him a leather bride. We always
thought Mr.. Moss was q man of good
Judgment and used tho host rules of
economy. If his rope bride was cotton
of course tho economy was to the inter
ect If the farmer.
We noticed in your last week's Issue
that Josh Ashley will not offer himself
for recollection as Representative, but
will make tho race for Sheriff. He is
the man that told about rot juice. If we
lived over the line we would vote for
Josh. -.... ...
Tho school at Return, District No. 4,
closed last Friday afternoon. Tho trus.
toes wore fortunate in securing tho ser-
vices of Prof. @. w. Moore, Of Seneca
for the winter term, which will open
about tho middle of October, Mr.
Moore is ono among Oconee's oldest and
most experienced teachers. He is highly
esteemed by tho pupils and patrons.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07

Paper, tablets and anything elso you
want in stationery at .Jaynes's.
Stationery, pens, penoils, Ink, &c.,
for school children, at Bell's drug storo.
Read the card of DIR. w, r. Austin.
Omae days: Mondays, Fridays and Satpr-
day.. 6. Il 81; Efs Il i,.s. {.
Miss Nettie Gibson has returned
from an extended vislS to relatives in
Aoworth, Ga. Et
Road Carter & Compsny's new ad-
vertisement. They are offering rare and
che!cs bargains.
miss Lille Thompson has returned
homo after an extended visit to her Sis
tor, Mrs. Risor, In Birmingham, Ala.
Mr.. James Thompson loft this
morning for a ton days trip to Abbeville,
s. c., Asheville N. c., and other points,
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lubs and grand
daughter, after spending tho summer in
Walhalla, have returned to their homo
in Georgetown. ..... -.
Miss Nolle Sign, who has boen visit
ting her cousin, Miss Jessie Peckham,
returned to her homo in Abbeville this
morning. '.s
Tho minstrel show, to be givon by the
Walhalla Comedy Company on Soptem-
ber 18th, has been postponed until Tues
day, September 10th, ON account of tho
sickness of one of tho membors of tho
company. ..-. .-..
Tho Walhalla Select School, taught
by Miss Kate J. Stock, opened on Monday
last with thirtyseven pupils. The pros
poets are bright for another yoar Of good
work in the school room.
-Miss McCullough's school opened
on Monday with 43 pupils. She is ab,,;;.
assisted by Miss Hattie Belle McCul-
lough. Both Teachers and pupils have
made good beginning for another year
of hard work.
1t is gratifying to note tho bright
prospects for the three schools in Wal
halla. Tho fall session opens with a
total enrolment of ITO, which will proba-
bly, be increased one-third in the near
future. This speaks woll.
Miss Jessie Peokham will organize
music GLASS next Tuesday, September
II, and will be glad to see anyone desir-
ing musical instruction. Miss Peokham
studied under Prof. Howard, of tho
Boston Conservatory of Music.
MFR. Il. A. Smith is attending tho
Walhalla High School. Mr.. Smith has
boon teaching in this county and expects
to continue his teaching after session
in school here. We welcome him to our
town and hope that he will spend his
time both pleasantly and profltably.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
Death OF Mr.. Jacob Busch,

We regret to chronicle tho death of
Mr. Jacob Busch, which occurred at his
home, near Walhalla, on tho first instant.
Mr. Busch was in his SD year, having
boon born in Ebersdorf, Kingdom of Han
over, Germany, April Goth, 1917. He
was ono of the original settlers who came
to Walhalla in 1850, of whom there arc
about three living. Ho was married TO
Miss Robecca Schroeder in 1866 who, with
three sons and four daughters, survives.
On Sunday morning, after appropriate
funeral services, his romans were laid to
rest in tho com etory Of st. Johns Luthe.
ran church at this place. He was o con.
sistent member Of this church. To the
family and relatives of tho deceased arc
extended tho sympathies Of many
friends. Verify, our old and honored
German citizens arc passing away.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
SpAin'B Greatest Need.

Mr.. r. p. Olivia, of Baroelonia, Spain,
spends his winters at Aiken, s. 9. Weak
nervos had caused sevore pains in the
back OF his head. On using Electric Bit
ters, Amorica's greatest blood and nerve
remedy, all pain soon loft him. He says
this grand medicine 10 what his country
needs. All America knows that it cures
liver and kidney trouble, purfles tho
blood, tones up the stomach, strength
ens tho nervos, puts vim, viSor and new
iifo into every muscle, nervo and organ
of tho body. If weak, tired or ailing you
need 1t. Every bottle guaranteed, only
so cents. Sold by all druggists in the
county. g.. ..... ..-..... - ..'..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
A Narrow Eseaue,

Nrhankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. 1Iaft, of Groton, s. D.. "Was taken
with a. bad cold which settled on my
lungs; caugh set in and finally terminated
in consumption. Four doctors gave me
up, saying could 1.-Two but short time.
/ gavo myself up to my Saviour, deter
mined if I could noSesaiv with my friends
on earth I would mepsA by absent ones
above. My husband wai advised to get
DR.. Kings Now Discovery for consump-
tion, coughs and colds. I gave ii trial :;
took in all eight bottles. 1t has cured
mo, and thank God am saved and now
q woll and healthy woman" Trial bot-
ties frce at all drug stores in the county,,
Regular sizo SO cents and ST, Guaran.
TODD or price refunded,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
Yellow Fever Epidemic.
,f, E. s..

The appearance of yollow fevor at Koy
Wost and Now Orleans has caused con-
siderable oxoitcment in those cities and
in the contiguous country. Tho disease
has boon declared epidemic at Key West,
and every procaution is being takon to
confino it to that city In Now Orleans
only fow cases have occurred, and it is
probable that thero will be no serious
epidemic. Tho CITY will suffer seriously,
however, in its business, as neighboring
oities will quarantine against her. The
fovor in both citios is said to be OF very
mild type. }ssy H.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
Serious Accident.

Our old and much respected follow
citizen, Mr.. Carson Wendtlkin, living
in tho upper part Of Waihalla, mot with
serious, and perhaps fatal, accident on
last Friday night at his home. He had
occasion to walk out in his yard after
dark and ran against plank Or piece of
lumber which caused him to fall, break
ing or dislocating his left log or hip. His
sufferings by tho accident have been in.
tense and his condition has been sori-
Gus, affecting his mind greatly. On yes-
torday "wednesday he appeared ra-
tional at times and hopes are entertained
that he may be able to pull through. Ho
will, in all probability, be cripple tho
balance of his life. Wo hope for his
recovery.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
Some Beautiful Marble Work.

ooHo ooahiuui HidFEIe NUTk.
Mr.. G. III. Mayhem, of Atlanta, is in
town for two weeks stay. While hero
he will place a monument to the grave
of Mr.. j. M. Pendergrass, in Westviow
cemetery, and q double monument to
the grave of childron of Mr.. w. L.
Rankin, Of Bethel, and a monument to
the grave of tho late Jefferson N. Brown,
at Fairview.
Mr.. Mayhew also has a beautiful piece
of work "a sarcophagus) to be placed
over the grave Of Mr.. Benson w. Wells,
q Grand Army of tho Republic man, who
died and was buried at Highlands in
November, 1893. The sarcophagus is
made of Elbert county (Ga.) hluo granite,
of roclsery finish. The inscription is
placed on a polished panel 1x2 foot with
marginal lines traced around it,
Mr.. Mayhow's marble comes from the
Georgia Marble Quarres, in Pickons
county, Ga. The granite from Eibort
county.
While here Mr.. Mayhew will place an
imposing stone in tho composing room
of THE COURIER office.
Those desiring any work in tho marble
line will do VOL to call on Mr.. Mayhow
at the Hotel dc Hester, on the ruo dc
Ia Dlas
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
Seneca Personals.

SENECA. September 0.--Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Mason, of TOccoa, were in
town last week.
Col r. E. Mason, Of Westmihster, was
in town Saturday.
Mr.. Arthur. Thompson has returned
from Charlottesville, Va, whore ho has
boon studying law. Ill.,.
Mrs. G. e. Jonos, of GreenVille, is
visiting Mrs. E. Clay Doylo. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Strother spent
Sunday at Walhalla. '...
II, E. &.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
That Throbblng Meadacho

Would quickly leave you, If you nsed
DR.. Kings Now Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved thoir matchless
mort for sick and nervous headaches.
They make pure blood and strong nerves
and build up yoar health. Easy to take.
Try thom.. Only 26 cents. Money back
II not cured. Sold by all druggists in
tho county. In T..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
An Instructive and Entertaining Preacher.

Rev. Carlyle Branyon, of Hartwell,
Georgia, filed the pulpit of the Walhalla
Baptist church last Sunday morning and
evening. He is an instructive and on
tertaining preaoher-One that looks at
"eligion in q practical and common sense
way. Mr.. Branyon is preacher who
will exercise an influence for good whor-
ever he goes. His sermons strike at
evil and commends that which Is good.
Thoy are such as direct the life in the
way of holiness and righteousness.
Ho will fill tho pulpit of this church
on the 17th instant. We trust ho will bo
grootod with large congregation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
.RRlDBIO!gls|| ..RRIlDBIO!gls|| AlDl|' DllSS99RRDlEERlLl|!...
Town In Utter Darkness Street Lamp Thrown
IN a sPuhil1 Well Trial Postponed

Last Saturday night witnessed 8 scene
inWalhalls which should never be- #sres
peated. "a baud Of reckless yoang men
went up and down Main street and shot
out! every lamp. In most instances tho
lamps wore entirely destroyed. About
one hundred shots were fired flrst aud
last, and two bullets found q lodgment
in private residences, fortunately no
person was hit by the deadly missiles "a
lamp and about q half gallon of kerosene
oil were thrown into tho public well at
the crossing of John and Main streets.
The we'll has been cleaned, but tho water
is so contaminated with oil as to be unfit
for use. Several lamps on the oross-
streets woro also destroyed, and the Uni,
tod States mail box al tho depot was
broken. Mayor Holleman and Marshal
BE ok, with a posse of citizens, were soon
on the alert. Neag the public we'll into
which tho lamp was thrown George Max
well was arrested, and two other men ran
off before thoy were caught. The case
against Maxwell was set for trial before
tho Town Council Wednesday morning ut
ton o'clock, but when the case was called
It was continued on defendants molten
until next Wednesday, the 18th instant.
Wo shall not say anything In advance to
prejudice his trial. He should be given
fail and impartial trial. But severe
punishment should DO meted out to tho
guilty, regardless of who he or they may
DO. 1t is evident that several parties
wore in tho lawless mob, and several
woll-known namos arc connected with
tho offence by rumor, but we forbear
giving thoir names until official action is
taken. II :.. - 80
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
Death OF Mr.. w. H. Puckhaber,

Mr.. William Ii. Puokhaber, we'll
known Citizen of Charleston, prominent
in business and commercial circles, died
hero Saturday in the 39th year of his ago.
His death is q sore af1liotion to his family,
his relatives and his host of friends. Mr.
Puckhaber was u pleasant gentleman,
with n wide ability for business affairs,
and he believed always in advancing
tho interest Of his city. He was connect
cd with the we'll known and long os-
tablished firm of Puckhaber Brothers,
and much of tho success of that ostab
lishment was due to his earnest work
and fine business qualities.--News and
Courier.
Mr.. Puckhaber was tho son-in-law of
our townsman, Mr.. l.. III. Brandt, having
married his daughter Lena several years
ago. Sho and three children arc left to
mourn their irreparable loss. Tho SYM
pathies of many friend, in Walhalla are
extended to tho bereayod.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
Clever Charley Mayhew.

Col. Charles H. Mayhem, the clever
tombstone man, is in town for q fow
weeks, stopping at tho Walhalla Hotel.
He will place some monuments while
here. The last time he was here he hap
pened to several painful accidents and
left town "under the weather." He
now says he feels like two-year~ old in
q barley patch.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
Death of Mrs. A. E. Patterson.


Death is at all times sad, but when it
steals its way into homo during the
dead hours of night and takes from tho
family an affo tionate wife and loving
mother, it Is doubly sad. On tho night
Of tho 4th instant tho entire Bounty
Land community was mado sad by the
announcement of tho death of Mrs. A. E.
Patterson. AS the clock struck twelve
tho family was called to tho bedside to
SEQ her breathe her last. She had been
struggling between life and death for
about fifteen hours, being unconscious
and failing to recognize anyone, not oven
her own children. Her breath grew
weaker and weaker until the appointed
hour, whom, surrounded by the entire
family and number of friends she
gently foil on sleep.
1t was indeed sad sight, but it would
have boon mitch saador had we not
known tho noblo, Christian life she had
lived. She was noted for hor many
deeds of kindness. For many long years
sho had been devoted wife and low
ing mother 1t was hard to give hor up,
but wo know that "all things work to-
gethor for good to thom that love God"
She was n consistent member of tho
Methodist church, and leaves husband
and sovon children to mourn her death.
IIor remains woro inferred in tho como
tory at Richland church on Tuesday
afternoon. Appropriate funeral ser-
vices wore conducted by Rev. r.. l..
Duflie. Mrs. Patterson was about sixty
years of ago. Hor maiden name was
Rochester, being sister of Mr.. II. D.
Rochester, who prodeceased hor only a
fow weeks. She was born and raised noar
Pondleton, Anderson county. RuErr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
List OF Advertised Letters.

r Z b
The following is list of lottoys re-
naming uncallod for in Walhalla post
office for tho month ending August 3lst !:
Misses Della Garner, Lula George, Bettio
d. Miller and Emma MerriclS, Mesdames
Lou Reid, G. A. Sloan, J. l.. Harley,
Susie Hodge, Laura G. Staples and Iona
Reid, Rev. Androw Smith, Mcssrs. Joy-
dan Rice, r.. D. Walker, Charlie Smith,
j. Il. Harrison, G. w. Munnorlyn, j. ~.
Liddell, = Newton Frazier, Abraham
Hughes, w. II. johnson, j. II. Brawloy,
William Baxter, A. b. Blakely, VIM. H..
Barnes, b. L. Blackwell, William Carver,
j. B. Coleman, L. p. McCravoy, j. S.
McEntiro, Loo Smith, William Roach,
Sr., Victor Phillips (2), Milton Patterson.
Persons calling for any of the above lot
tors will please say that thoy are advor-
tised. j. NJ. MEnRIcK, p, M.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
Prof. Maoaulay Going to North Carolina.
Death OF Aged Lady.

Dsea, ct her home, near West Union,
s. c., Tuesday evening, September 9th,
1900, Mrs. Margaret I. Gibson. She was
sixty-ave years of age and had been in
deolining, Z, health heal for over two years f:cn.
o oancer Of tho breast, which was the
immediate cause of hor death. Her hus-
band was gallant soldior in the late
Confederate war, and sacrificed his life
In the cause of his country. Mrs. Glib
son will be buried to-day at Bethel Pros
byterian church, Rev. r. L. Rogers con-
Quoting the funeral services.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07

The pain of burn or scald is almost
instantly relieved by applying Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t also heals the in
jurod parts moro quickly than any other
treatment, and without tho burn is very
severe does not leave n scar. For sale
by j. w. Boil, Walhalla; w. j. Lunney,
Seneca; II. B. Zimmerman, Westminster.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07

Less than 10 square miles Of the
original forest of Porto Rico remains.