Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-07-20

found on tho first page of this issue.
You can always got leo on Sunday
from t. 1876 o'clock A. M. at j. ii.
Darby's.
Master Sam Ballengor, of Granite
villo, S. c., is visiting the family of his
grandmother, Mrs. II. IIorndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. b. Swami and Miss
Helen Swann, of Seneca, spont several
hours III Walhalla'Tuesday afternoon.
MIR. Chas. Pratt, aftor an extendcd
visit to relatives and friends in Savannah,
Ga, returned to Walhalla last Thursday.
Roy. j. l.. Daniel left "Wednesday
morning for Williamson to attond tho
Grccnvillo District Conference of tho M.
e. Church, South.
Summon lawns at wholesale cost at
Niclds.
Married, July 1G, 1890, at tho Lutho-
ran parsonage, by Rev. j. G. Schaid, Mr..
John III. NonI.cho and Miss Maggie
King. All Of Oconec county.
Miss Alloo G. Hicks returned to Wal
halla Wednesday ovoning, after spending
somo months in Shelby, Mich, as q guest
VI NIL anu MIS-. w m. lilies.
-Thcrc will be a big picnic at Max
wolls Forry on the fourth Saturday, tho
22d of July. Everybody is invited to
attend and bring we'll filled baskets.
Mrs. +. G. Porry and threo children
returned to their homo at Abboville yes
tcrday morning, after spending several
weeks visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Oohmig
and family.
Mrs. S. Blccklcy and Miss Mario
Gaillard, of Anderson, spent several days
in Walhalla this week visiting Mrs. f. A.
Boil and family. They returned to their
homo this morning.
-Rcv. w. II. Thompson, d. D., Miss
Thompson, Master Thompson, Miss
Buist and Miss Crouch, Of Charleston,
passed through Walhalla Tuesday on
route to DIR. Thompson's summer homo
in the mountains.
Moro clothing at the Cash Bargain
Store and they have got to go.
Tho l.. p. Smith excursion to Charles
ton on next Tuesday, the 25th, will start
from Walhalla. This will be a splendid
opportunity for those who desire cheap
trip to the City by tho Sea. Fare for tho
round trip, $i.7j.
The public school at AIill Creek
academy will open next Monday morn
ing, July 9th, under tho management
Of Mr.. j. II. Lylcs, as teacher. Tho
trustees and tho public generally arc
cordially invited to be present.
FOR groceries call on G. G. Jayncs.
DIR. j. w. Bell has moved into his
now brick store, next door to G. w.
Bauknight. IIo now has ono of the most
handsomely furnished drug stores in tho
up-count.y, and will be pleased to wei
come his many friends to his new quar-
tcrS.
Capt. Cicero Hughes, who has been
visiting his married daughter ut Athens,
Ga, since last Christmas, returned to
Walhalla yesterday and is stopping with
his son, Mr.. j. II. Hughes, engineer on
the Blue Ridge Railroad Mr. Hughes
looks "fat and sassy"
A lot of clothing, boys and mems,
that must be sold at Niold's.
Tho Nandivcr correspondent of tho
Clayton Tribune says: "Mr John Bell
McCrackln, sergeant Of guards of con-
vict camps, at Clemson College, S. c.,
is visiting his brother, Clifton. who has
typhoid .r"er. Mr.. McCrackin has many
friends here who are glad to sec him."
-lucia Singleton, colorcd, daughter
of Catharinc Singleton, aged about IS
years, died at her home in Walhalla on
last Saturday night, 18th instant and
was buried at Flat Rock cemetery on
Monday afternoon. She had been an
afflicted child nearly all her life.
--Rcv. II. l.. Rogers returned to Wal
halla last Tuesday afternoon after visit
of two weeks % the home of his parents
and other relatives at Fountain Inn, S.
G. During his absence the sad intclli-
gcnco of the death of his brother was
received by his friends here.
Miss Mary T.. Swami. of Seneca. is
attending the Teachers Institute, now
in session at Walhalla. Her name is
familiar to the readers of the COURIER
as the widc-awako and versatile Seneca
correspondent. But sho is also one of
tho brightest and best teachers in tho
county, and she loves the work for tho
works sake.
Buy your ice from j. ii. Darby-I0
cents per 100 pounds. Less than 10
pounds, 80 cents.
Last Friday Sheriff Moss received
information that one Henry johnson,
white, was wanted in IIabcrsham county,
Georgia, for obtaining goods under
false prctcnccs. On Saturday Mcssrs.
B. II. Moss and w. j. Beck ran upon the
gentleman in West Union. Mr.. b. II.
Moss carried him to tho Georgia officials
at Tallulah Falls, returning home Tues
day, leaving Johnson to enjoy tho
cool breeze from the falls.
Mr.. Hollis d. Rochester died at his
home, near West Union, on Tuesday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock aftor a linger-
ing illness. He had been in declining
health for several months. IIo was
Sixty'Scvcn years of age, and leaves
his wife and ton children to mourn
his death. He was a iarinur and ono of
Oconcc's substantial citizons. Ito was q
Master Mason and q member of tho
Methodist church. His body was buried
at Old Lebanon, three miles below Pen
dloton, Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock.
~~Govcrnor MCSwccncy has refused to
pardon Mattio Frady and IGvio FraGy,
" ho yprp pon yictc1 1f oce,,,lf on,l l,,I