Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, June 04, 1902, Image 4
Cfc* fUfltatt dfottrm^
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.
-BY
JAYNES, 6HELOR, SMITH A STECK.
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SUBSCRIPTION, ?LOO PCR ANNUM.
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WALHALLA, 8. C. t
WKDNENDAV, JUNK 4, lOOtl.
Hard on the Son in-Law.
Tho Chicago Chronicle says :
One of the most charming racon
teurs in Milwaukeo society is Mrs.
Thomas II. Bowles. She is a Geor
gian and knows the Negro dialect to
perfection. Nothing could be more
finished than hor darkey stories.
Here is ono of hor best :
A yortng man was tolling anec
dote? to a circle and ono of his listen
ers was his mother-in-law. Ile re
lated ono about a funoral. A woman
had died. Tho undertaker at the
close of tho services at the house
said to tho bereaved husband :
"You will ride in tho first carriage
with your mother-in-law."
"I declino to ride with that woman,"
said tho widower. "She has made
my life miserable. To ride with ber
would spoil all tho pleasuro of tho
occasion."
All laughingly appreciated the
humor of the story except tho young
man's mother-in-law.
"Why don't you laugh ?" he asked.
"It was a good story."
"Ob," she replied, "I was thinking
of another story about a colorod
minister who prayed ono day for
rain like this :
" 'Ob, Lord, sen' us a rain. Thou
knewest dat do craps is a-spilin'.
Thou knowe.st dat de cattle on a
thousand bills am a perisbiu' fo'
water. Sen'us a rain, ob Lord. Not
one ob yer drizzles. Sen' us a down
pour, a gully-washin', a trar.h-liftin'
rain.'
"An old mammy in the back part
of the church called out : "Lord
byar, parson, whuff o' yo' pray data
way ? Why you pray fora trash
liftin' rain ? Doan' yo' 'member dat
I done bury dat trill in' son-in-law o'
mine last week ?' "
Read tho Forly-Firsi Psalm.
A well-to-do deacon in Connecti
cut was one day accosted by bis pas
tor who s?.id :
"Poor widow Green's wood is ont
Can you not take ber a load ?"
"Well," answered the deacon, "1
have the wood and I have the team
but who is to pay me for it?"
The pastor replied : "I will paj
you for it, on condition that yoi
read three verses of the list Psalu
before you go to bed to-night."
Tho deacon consented, delivered
the wood, and at night opened th<
word of God and read the passage
"Blessed is be that considorth tb?
poor, the Lord will deliver bim ii
time of trouble. The Lord will pre
serve bim .ind keep bim alivo; an<
be shall be blessed upon tho earth
and thou wilt not deliver bim unt<
the will of his enemies. Tho Lon
will strengthen bim upon the bed o
languishing ; thou will make all bi
bed in bis sickness."
A few days afterwards the pasto
met him again.
"How much do I owo you, deacon
for that load of wood ?"
"Ob," said the now enlightonC'
man, "do not speak of payment ;
did not know these promises were i
the Bible. I would not take mono
for supplying tho widow's wants."
-?
No Romance in lt.
"It must have been quito a yoi
ago, said thc general delivery cler
at the postoftice, "that a man cam
in one day and inquired for a letti
in bis name, and ho looked much di
appointed when I could find none 1
hand out. Since that day, up to
week ago, ho bas been coming twi(
a week, most always when I was c
duty, and ns no letter for bim ovi
arrived 1 had considerable curiosil
regarding his case. In fact, I hui
up a romance around him. I took
that ho might have separatod fro
his wifo in somo distant town, ar
was hoping to hoar from her ai
make up the quarrel, and I actual
carno to feol bard toward ber beean
abo refuted to write. It scorned
me that thc man was failing
health ns bc lost hope, and now at
then I gave bim a cheerful word
braco bim up. A week ago I sa
his name or a letter, and next tin
he called 1 passed it out with tl
remark :
"'Here is your long-expecti
letter at last and I hopo it contaii
good news.'
"Ho stepped away from the wi
dow to read it, and after a fow mi
utos bc came back to say :
" ?I didn't got it.'
? 'What was it?'
" 'Why, I sont to my brother-i
law in Pittsburg almost a year aj
to borrow a dollar to buy somo pt
ous plastors, and bc writes mo that 1
can't well spare it, and that I'd b<
ter use a mustard plaster, instead 1
-Detroit Free Press.
Si
\ WRITTEN ron TUE
CHAPTER VI.
nT was a beautiful Friday night,
during the second year of lier's
?ollege career. Luna was oasting
her illuminating rays upon the wa
ters of the lake, and numerous 6tars
twinkled in the dark blue sky. "The
Queen of Night" threw her silvery
beams upon the faces of a happy
couple, oausing their bright counte
nances to appear happier. The gen
tleman was pushing the oars slowly
into the waters, as the .boat barely
Bped aorosB the surface of the lake.
This couple appeared too happy for
words and only the gentle murmurs
of tho water disturbed the silence of
tho night. They seemed completely
wrapt in meditations, their scoret
known only to themselves. They
sat gazing at the reflection of tho
moon upou tho lake, when, suddenly,
a little sigh escaped her, though she
endeavored to restrain it. Her at
tempts were to no avail and it was
audible to bim ; tboreforo, he said :
"What reason is there for this
melancholy ?"
"I am not sad, Professor, and do
not know why I allowed tho sigh to
esoape."
"Do not say 'Profossor' ; call ino
Irby," replied Prof. Wallaco.
"But it does appear strange, Prof.
Wallace-I mean Irby-to address
you in that manner, and you a
teacher at our college, too."
"Ero long it will become natural,
Ilor."
4 Before I promiso to grant tho re
quest you asked of mo several days
since, I desire to inform you of some
thing concerning my past history.
I trust you will bear' with me pa
tiently and I will make my story as
brief as possible. I am an orphan.
My mother was taken from me when
I was quite a child, father having
predeceased her one year. I was left
penniless and alone, in this broad
world, to tight the battle of life as
best I could. My incestors, on my
father's side, were quito wealthy,
but mama, like myself, was left alone
in the world to make her mark. She
chose stage-life as her occupation.
Father having married her, an ac
tress, contrary to the wishes of his
parents, was disinherited. Mrs.
Edrones pitied my lonely conditiou
and took mc in and has been as a
mother for mo. She had only ono
child-that was a son, a little older
than myself, and, having been
brought up together, wo feel almost
as brother and sister. I have noth
ing but myself to offer and tell you
this that you may not afterward be
deceived. You have heard my story
and if you yet wish it I will grant
your desires."
"T love you, not for the sake of
wealth, but for your own value. You
arc far more precious than silver or
gold and I consider myself the most
fortunato boing on earth to hear,
from your lips, the promise to be my
bride, and shall endeavor to prove
myself worthy of your affections.
My heart overflows with joy. May
I seal tho engagement with a kiss ?
Remember, ere long, you will be
mino forever."
She nodded her hood in assent ;
and ho pressed his lips to her fair
brow. She was never caressed and
petted as she now was, but she
placed groat confidence in this man,
and felt confident that they would
be happy together. She gazed into
tho sparkling lustro of a gem, as it
glistenod among many others around
her nock, and wondered if her matri
monial lifo would bo as bright and
full of light. Tho stillness was
broken by tho sound of her lover's
voice.
"Como, dear, wo have reached thc
shore, and shall break the happy
nows to mother and father. Thoy
will joyfully welcome you as a
daughter. Perhaps wo can find
them in the office ; too, I fear you
will take cold in the evening breeze.
In my infinito happiness I neglected
to consider yonr comfort."
Ho gently assisted her from tho
bateau and they immediately re
turned to tho oollege.
A few moments lator Dr. Wallace
was aroused from his desk by a gentle
tap on his office door. Ho gave a
stretch and one deep yawn, as he
lazily muttered :
"Como in."
Irby at once appeared, accom
panied by Ilor, proudly presenting
her to Dr. Wallace for admiration.
Tho old gentloman faced hor and
awaited tho request of his son.
"Father, I prosent to you a
daughter, upon whom I trust you
will bestow a fatherly affection. I
doom it useless to request this of
you, though, for her disposition is
such that nono around Ker oan re
frain from admiring hor, for hor
pureness of heart and kindness, are
observed by all. She is the dearest
troasuro on earth. Bohold my
future wife," continued Irby.
Dr. Wallaco extended his fatherly
arms toward Her and embraced her
warmly, as she bashfully came for
ward, a deep, crimson glow coloring
her cheeks. Ho, turning toward his
son, replied :
K KOW KI: ( 'OK KI I it. I
??fl??ltfi??iMIfllBtflltMQtt^^
"Irby, I dmire your ohoice and
joyfully welcome lier aa a daughter
and shall bestow upon her a father's
affection. You have shown excel
lent taste in your selection. I am
sure you will make her a devoted
and sympathetic husband, and she,
a true and affectionate wife, to share
your happiness and comfort you in
sorrow. I willingly place you into
her handd and feel oonfident that
you will be quito happy aa life com
panions."
"Thank you, father; where is
mother ?"
"She has retired, but I feel sure
that she will gladly welcome Her as
her daughter, for I have often heard
?her speak of the girl in highest
admiration, also tell of her sweet and
loving disposition. Love her, Irby,
and care for hor ns for a tender
plant, for she is, indeed, a treasure.
I wish for you a long lifo of happiness
and prosperity. I was onco a young
man and realizo what it means to bo
in love, and think, as Irby now does,
concerning his choice, that I won the
heart of the dearest creature on
earth. My Wilhelmina has always
been a true and loving wife."
"Good-night," murmured Her.
After bidding them "good-night,"
Dr. Wallaco seated himself at tho
table and resumed his writing.
CHAPTER VII.
Tho night of lier's graduation ar
rived. She was among a class of
twenty-eight, who were, on this
eventful night, to receive their di
plomas and bid farewell to their col
lege life and friends and return to
their own individual homes, some to
follow one occupation and some ano
ther. The salutatory was delivered
by Mary Etta Jackson, while Her
was given the valedictory, and both
were excellent. Her appeared in a
robe of pure white satin, elaborately
trimmed. lier chain sparkled around
hor neck and a smile illumed her
countenance. She was greeted with
loud encoring and bowed with that
natural grace becoming her. She
was an intelligent girl and graduated
with highest honors. She was quito
popular tn thc society circle of Win
derville, as well as among the college
girls nnd professors, and had won
numberless friends during her college
career. None knew her but to love
her. As she possessed an admirable
disposition and such winning ways,
all were immediately drown toward
her. Her bright mind enabled ber
to, without difficulty, acquire the
honors sho obtained, and sho finished
tho task assigned her most excel
lently, lier many friends rejoiced
at her grand success, and aa she de
scended the stage, after having re
ceived her diploma, a large crowd
awaited her, that they might shower
upon her their congratulations.
This is an important epoch in the
lifo of tho young, man or woman.
They must enter tho bustling world
to win for themselves honor and fame.
Her smiled as she thanked all for
their good wishes. She possessed
almost every charm of pure woman
hood and appeared radiant and
happy. On tho following day she
intended to return to "Sunny Side."
She regretted to part from her many
friends, some whose happy faces she
feared she would never again behold,
for they would bo separated by many
miles. Hut among all thoro were
none that she was so loath to leave
as Francois Leo and Mary Etta
Jackson. They were sweot girls
and Her had grown to love them al
most as sisters. They had, in many
instances, proved themselves her sin
cere friends. She was determined
to have them visit "Sunny Side" in
tho near future and would do all in
her power to make them enjoy tho
visit. It seemed as though she could
never bear the idoa of being sepa
rated from them, and as sho thought
of what she must do large tears
chased each other down her chocks.
Tho morrow dawned bright and
cloudless, and when Her awoke tho
sunbeams were pouring in upon her
bed. She aroso and quickly dressed
and requested Mary Etta to join
her in a stroll across the lawn to
obtain ono last view of tho familiar
objects around her. Everything
wa? quiet ns they descended the
stairway and passed through the
largo and spacious hall. They went
immediately to a tete-a-tete, which
sat against an oak, near tho fountain.
This was their last private interview
for quite a while, perhaps forever.
O, how tho thought pained thom I
lier's arm wnsplacod lovingly around
tho waist of hor faithful friend and
she was breathing forth the story of
her engagement. Mary Etta listened
patiently, now and then offoring lit
tlo bits of advice
"I desire you to be ono of my
bridesmaids," continued Her, address
ing hor friend.
"So do I," replied a voico noarby.
For a moment their conversation
ceased, and both glanced up, to ob
serve the speaker, but perceiving no
one, resumed their conversation and
their merry laughter rang in the
i
I morning breeze. They were again
interrupted by tho same voice and
resolved to solve the mystery ; there
fore, arose and went to the opposite
side of the tree to investigate mat
ters. There, upon the grass, book
in hand, they Beheld the figure of
Prof. Wallace. He wore a pleasant
expression and was apparently quito
happy.
"Good morning, ladies," he began,
"suppose we take a little boating
before breakfast. This is an exocltent
morning for such pleasure and I am
sure we will enjoy it."
The girls agreed, and ho assisted
them into the boat and seated him
j self by the side of Her.
"Don't yon deem me the luokiost
boy on earth to win her affections ?"
said Prof. Wallace, addressing Mary
Etta und glancing at Her.
"Yes, indeed, Prof. Wallace," re
plied Mary Etta."
"Irby is only flattering mo, for he
doesn't maintain that opinion, al
though we do love each other."
For reply Irby smiled pleasantly,
and drew from bis pooket a small
box, containing a diamond ring,
whioh ho placed upon her finger.
"Wear this for my sake and con
stantly think of me," he continued. |
Just then the breakfast bell gavo
warning that it was time to return
to the college and prepare for tho j
coming meal. Her hurriedly par
took of what wa?; set before her and
after bidding Dr. and Mrs. Wallace
adieu, observed a carriage awaiting
her at tho front gateway. Francois
and Mary Etta wore ushered in first
and occupied tho roar seat, while tho
ono in front remained vacant for
Her and Irby. Tho little company
was melancholy on this ocoasion, and
all wero deeply wrapped in medita
tions, as tho carriage rattled on
through tho bustling streets of Win
dervillo toward the station. They
arrived just as the train rolled into
the city. Her placed a kiss upon
the brow of both Francois and
Mary Etta. Tho parting between
herself and Prof. Wallace was not
very warm, but, as bo bid her faro
well, he placed a tightly folded note
into her hands, saying, "Read this
at your leisure, Miss Her. Wishing
you a very pleasant journey and
trusting you will visit the collego
somotimo in the near future, I shall
bid you adieu. Remember the
promise."
Ile grasped her hand cordially,
then lifted his hat as they separated,
and the train rolled away, but she
could see tho group from the car
window and obtained ono farewell
glance. She watched them until
they became aa tiny specks before
her vision and finally entirely van
ished from view.
[To be continued.]
It is estimated that 05,000 pooplo passed
in at tho exposition gates to attend tho
great Wagen"? Dav celebration, in
Charleston, on May 22. Business houses
throughout the city closed their doors for
tho occasion. Tho weather was ideal and
tho elaborate program, prepared at tho
grounds, wont off without a hitch of any
kind. No accidents marred tho pleasure
of tho celebration hold in honor of tho
Pr?sident of tho Exposition Company.
Tho Methodist General Conference has
established the ordor of deaconess in
the church.
Tho Carolina National Bank will
erect a seven story office building on
Main street in Columbia.
The corner stone of tho new Asso
ciate Reformed Presbyterian church
was laid in Columbia Wednesday.
The President has appointed Chas
E. Carman postmaster at Aiken in
place of W. G. Chaffeo, removed.
Mrs. I). J. Brockman, of Effing
ham, Florence county, was thrown
from ber buggy and killed last Mon
lay.
Prof. L. B. Haynes, of Leesvillo
Female College, has gone to Colum
h'a to tako chargo of the Way of
1 uith until an editor can bc elected
Miss Annie Carroll, who was in
jured by falling off tho Charleston
and Seashore railroad company'
wharf at Mount Ploasant, has been
given a vordict for $9,000 in a suit
for damages brought in Orangoburg
county.
ml
Tho greatest ambition of Amer
ican mon and women ls to havo
homos blessed with children. Tho
woman aflliotcd with female dis
easo is constantly menaced with
boconnng a childless wifo. No
modicino can restoro dead or
gans, but Wino of Cardul docs
regulate derangements that pre
vent conception ; docs prevent
miscarriage ; docs restoro weak
I functions and shattered nerves
nr.d does bring babies to homos
barron and dcsolato fer yoavs.
I Wino of Cardo! gives women tho
health and Strength to bear heal
thy children. You can got a
j dollar bottlo of Wino of Cardui
from your dealer.
[WINE" CARDUI
148 Markot tvtreot,
_ Memphis, Tonn., April 14, 1901.
In February. 1901,1 took ono bottlo of
Wino of Cr.raui and ono package of
i Thadford'a Black-Draught. 1 had been
married nftoon yoara and had novor
glvan birth to a child until I took Wine
of Cardul. Now I sm mother of stine
, ?*Dr.K'^r, 'Which waa born Maruh 81,1001.
? ? bftDy weigh* fourtoen pound? and I
I feel aa well sa any peraon oould feel.
Now my home ia happy and I never will
ho without Wino of Cardul in my home
*?*.??. Mrs. J. W. O. SMITH.
-??r. ?<1t1o?. literatura, addreta, Riving
.Tiiil.tom? "?The U.lie?' Advluory Detri
ment Tn, Chattanooga Medicine Company,
Chattanooga, Tenn
Mexican flusf
don't ?tay co or near the corf ace. t
tissues to the boo? and drives out e
For a Lame Bael
Sore Muse
or, in fact, all "Li
ness of your bod]
that will drive ot
flammation so qi
Me:
Mustang
If you cannot res
self get some one
it is essential tha
rubbed in most t
Mexican Husi
oven-' mes tho ailments of horras c
it i. fawn bonier und puiu killor i
Negro Rapist Burned.
Lookview, Texas, May 23.-Tho cul
minat ion of a man hunt, which has boen
in progress since last Saturday, was
roached yesterday whou Dubley Morgau,
colored, who assaulted Mrs. McKoo, wife
of a Texas Pacifie foreman, at Lansing,
Texas, was burned at tho stake noar
Lansing. It was loamed yestorday
moruing that the nogro had boon cap
tured and was hoing taken to Lansing
for identification and by ll o'clock groat
throngs had gathered at tho Lansing
switch, and looking ovor the ground de
cided to mako arrangements to burn tho
negro about a quarter of milo away on
tho lino of tho county road.
Tho nogro was ?seortod by 200 mon,
armed with Winohosters, to tho place of
execution. As he was chained to tho
stake he said ho dosi red to mako a
stat ement. Morgan confessed to having
committed tho crimo, and after boiug se
curely chained to tho stake with his
hands and logs freo, tho members of tb?
mob bogan to tako tics from a Oro already
started and burn out his eyes. They
hbld tho burning timbers to his nock
aud after burning his olothos off, to othor
parts of his body. Tho nogro screamed
in agony. Ile was tortured in a slow
and painful manuor, whilo tho orowd
clamored for still slower punishment.
Tho negro begged piteously to bo shot.
Persons held oach other on their
shoulders, taking turn about looking at
tho awful sight. Tho negro's bead
finally dropped and tho ties woro piled
around and ovor him. In half an hour
only tho trunk of tho nogro remained.
As soon as tho heat would pormit parts
of Iiis skull and body wore gatborod up
by some and carried away. Seotiou
Foreman McKee, husband of tho woman
assaulted, applied tho match to tho fag
gots. Many women woro present from
tho surrounding country, but owing, to
tho great crush they bad very little
opportunity to soo tho nogro un iii tho
tito boat had died down.
Mrs. McKoo was brought to tho scone
in a carriago, accompanied by four other
women, and an effort was mado to got
tho carriago close enough for her to soo
tho nogro. Tho crowd was so douse,
however, that it was impossible
HEALTH
INSURANCE
The man who Insures his life ls
wise for his family.
The man who Insures his health
Is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may insure health by guard
ing lt. lt ls worth guarding.
At the first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani
fests Itself In Innumerable ways
TAKE -
Ms Pills
And 8ave your health.
Two Wofford Bishops.
Dallas, Texas, May 23.-Tho general
conforenco of tho Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, yesterday elected Dr. E.
E. 11 oss, of Tennessee, and Dr. A. Coko
Smith, of Virginia, bishops. Dr. HOBS
is editor of tho official paper of tho
Methodists, published at. Nashville. Only
ono session of the conference was hold,
Bishop I [endrix presiding.
Tho election of Dr. Coko Smith to tho
bishopric givCB Wofford College the dis
Unction of having two alumni in tho
cabinet, Bishop Duncan bolng tho other.
No othor collego in the South enjoys
that distinction. Dr. Smith graduated
from Wofford in tho class of 1872 and
sorvod for a numbor of yours as a mout
her of tho faculty of that institution. It
is also worthy of ment ion that both ho
and Bishop Duncan wore financial agonts
of tho collego.
Dr. Smith is a nativo of South Carolina
and was for many years a inembor of the
South Carolina Conference Several
yea i s ago ho was transforrod to tho Vir
ginia < "mi Terence and is now slat ioncd at
tho First Methodist churoh at Norfolk,
ono of tho most important stations in tho
church. Ho is well known in Spartan
burg and his many friends thoro will bo
??leased to know of tho high honor con
orrod upon him.
The Salvation of Babies.
Jackson, Miss., May 20.-The fifth day
of the Gonoral Assembly was marked with
tho largest attendance of the mooting.
Infant salvation was the subject of an
interesting report by the overture com
mittees. They reported eleven over
tures, demanding a positive statement
as to tho certainty of salvation of all
infants dying in infancy, and calling
for a declaration which will clear the
church of a falso oharge that it holds
nome infants may be lost. In place of
sootion 3, chapter 10, Confession of Faith,
the committee recommends : "AU
infants dying in infanoy aro exoluded in
tho olection of grace, and are regenerated
and saved by Christ through the Spirit,
who works when and where he pleases.''
Tho debate was spirited and bordoring
on tho personal.
This signature is on every )>ox ot tho r onulnr
Laxative Bromo-Quihinc TWMOU
the remedy shat cures a c?IU in ons Uso/
;ang Liniment
mt goes in through the muscles and
Jl sorcnotfs and inflammation.
ks
les,
tmeness and Sore
y there is nothing
it the pain and in
lickly as
deann
L?in?ment. \
ich the spot your
? to assist you, for
,t the liniment be
horoughly.
tang Liniment
md nil domestic animals. * In fact,
io matter who or what tho patient ia.
News from Bounty Land.
Bounty Land, May 20.-Mrs. H. P.
Patterson and small son Bpont last woek
with rolatives lu Ninety-Sir.
Tho on4 .rtainroont at Richland Friday
night was an enjoyable affair.
Mrs. J. B. rickett, Miss Mary (HUison
and Mr. Allen Doudy spent last week in
Charleston. They report a fine time.
Misses Ada Marett and Helen Thomp
son and Messrs. Carl Thompson and
Clinton Marott visited the Misses Smith
tho latter part of last wook.
Dr. and Mrs. Innis Cox, of Nashville,
Tenn., visited thoir sister, Mrs. J. B.
Anderson, last wook. They went to Bol
ton Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs.
S. N. Hughs.
Miss Sallie Davis, who has been visit
in?; her sister, Mrs. J. li. Shanklin, of
Anderson, returned Friday.
Mrs. M. E. Smith visited rolatives in
tho Fairview neighborhood yesterday.
Messrs. Gillison and Keilor, of Clem
son, spout Sunday at Mr. < o bison's.
N. K. v. A.
-^ ? ?
-T. E. Stribling, Esq., is our rogular
soliciting agont at Sonooa. Ho is author
ized to rocoivo subscriptions, advertise
ments, otc., and reooipt for same. We
commend him to our patrons.
Costs Oily 25 cent
Or M til gi esHts te C.
SS. KOO.-I wai Ant ?JTIICJ by
With oar baby when be WM but a rt ry yoong Infant, ?ta a ;
Lotor lt waa uiafalIn Uethtng troablat, and Ita affect baa t
that aro conaaqnant upon the ma ot drugi and toothing ay
.hi ld ron, o? ono of the neoaaalUea whan th.ro la anew bab]
wa take plaaaure In reoommendlng lt to oar frlenda Initaev
baby oalet. HARTWELL lt. ?1YKR, (kt
FOR SALE B\r J. W. BI
THE BLUE RIDG
BETWEEN BELTO?
East-Bound Trains.
2d Class. 1st Class.
8
10 12
ra rt
cats
OS
22 H
.Hw
t->
H
TIME TAB
In eTect A]
STAT:
P. M
7 05
0 48
0 45
P. M
P. M
0 30
0 06
0 00
5 03
P. M
P. M
8 10
2 48
2 45
P. M
P. M
4 55
4 35
4 23
.4 ll
3 54
3 50
3 80
8 20
3 05
2 35
2 80
P. M
P. M
8
LO
A. M
0 65
0 33
0 30!
A. M
0 25
0 00
0 02
8 55
8 47
8 44
8 28
8 26
8 00
8 00
A. M
12
Arrive.
.Bolto
.Anderson-Fr
. . ..Anderson-Paw
Loavo.
..Wost An
.Dom
.A uti
...PENDL]
.Chei
. ' ' IT
Jordainu J
.Soue
.. ..WestU
....WALHJ
S.-Regular stop.
Will also stop at tho toi in wine; station
ney'.s, James's and Sandy Springs.
J. R. ANDERSON, Superintendent.
SOUT
RAH
TMS GBKJH
OF TRADE J
VmMtthg ?Kat Pris*
C?rate?*-* ansi M??v
Reiisotrta of tHs? So?
NORTH, Em
KlgBS-OlSiSS V?SS?IS??Jit<S> Tv?*!
bolween Mow Y or fe ?nd
Ct ??Sc* a* ?SI and Hairltla
AsfcsiWll*.
New Toarle sasatt ris>?4s1a, ?ISBi
at m aft affswAssssstls, ?rr trfcst
.?rvtkasBsavaW*
aV?ss??rlos> Dtg?ll?4?Ca?r St irv lo
Xxcellent Jf?rwte?> at a? aft I,e><i
oaua\t #???a?ls Ostvolftssst las
ft?poaltlo?.
WiMar TourUt Un h m*m So
wm Auk aa ?t. a*att ?a.
For etf?? licet tnformmUon. Uimt
ififttV i* N??r#?t rlcAf?r??Mg?n?, o
at. M. HARDWICK,
Qmnmrml Vm-mngmr Jtgmnt,
Walkington, ft). ?.
?A,. W. 1VNT,
Ol?. P?a?#*jg?r Ut jr? Mt,
CAat ./.*to?, JT, O.
FMBSOAftV rS, ISM.
Townville Topics.
Town vi Ho, 8. C., May 28.-Miss Mary
Llgon, only daughter of Hov. T. G.
Ligon, who ia attending au. industrial
school at Union, ia at home for vacation.
Misses Maggie and Leila Thompson, of
Chkora College, are at home. Miss
Maggie Thompson is one of the reoeot
graduates.
Miss Kate K. Sharp will go in a few
days to Newberry to attend the marriage
of her cousin, Miss Lucia Brown, and to
visit relatives.
Mr. P. L. Sitten, Jr., an employee of
the Southern Railway, made his/parents |
a short visit last week.
Mr. J. J. MoCarley, of Seneca, visited
the family of his mother, Mrs. Sarah |
MoC.itley, Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. P. S. Mahaffey, Jr., and Claude j
Shirley have gone to Charles con to see |
the Exposition.
Mr. Will Mounoe, of Pendleton, visited
in town Sunday.
Miss Jodie Haley, of Oak way, attended
church here Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Led better visited her son, |
Mr. D. A. Ledbetter, of Anderson, re
cently.
Mr. Hamp Holcombe, an invalid son I
of Mr. E. W. Holcombe, is critically ill. I
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Felton, Jv., visited
relatives here last week.
Miss Anna Hunter is visiting in Ander- ]
Bon.
Mrs. Newell, of Hopewell, Anderson
oounty, visited her daughter, Mrs. Prof.
L. M. Mahaffey, last week. A. a. Di
Items Around Shiloh.
Shiloh, May 20.-Tho farmers around
here are well up with their work. Qood
stands of cotton and corn. We saw a j
cotton squaro on 21st instant. Wheat is
not. nindi; oats worse.
We had the pleasure of being present
at the closing of the spring term of
Shiloh sohool on the 10th Instant. Wo
worS surprised to find the pupils so far
advanced in their studies. They stood a
splendid examination. Thin is the sixth
term Mr. D. Hunt has taught here, and
his mn 'vices have been secured for a
seventh term. He is untiring in his
efforts to advance his scholars. Mr.
11 uni. will begin the next term tho first of
July. The trustees, patrons and pupils
aro all pleased with Mr. Hunt, and the
writer thinks "D." has struck bis talent
in teaching. Tho trustees o"o going to
enlarge tho sohool building hero. Su
perintendent of Education Craig visited
our sohool recently. He was much
pleased with the progress of the pupils
and Mr. Hunt's methods of teaching.
We are interested in our school and
wouid like for Bro. Craig to oome again,
and all the candidates. They will find I
the latch string on tho outside, and
longer than c.vcr before.
Mrs. J. A. Harbin mado a business |
trip to Anderson Saturday.
Mr. G. B. Gunthrop, who lives near |
hore, runs a blacksmith aud general re
pair shop, which is a convonionce to the
neighborhood. Ho can mako anything
(out of wood or iron) from a rat trap to a
steam engine, and is roady to till orders.
Mr. R. Y. H. Lowery has returned
from a throe weeks' stay in Texas. He
can interest tb oso who want to hear of
farming in tho Lono Star State, as he
gavo most of his timo looking at farms
and talking to farmers. Tie gays ho was
agreeably surprised in finding tho peo
ple intelligent, hospitable sud kind,
and many of bis old friends doing woll.
Negroes are scarce wboro ho visited.
Wo have a flourishing Sunday sohool.
Capt. J. A. Sanders is superintendent.
He invites all to como, espcoially the 1
young people, and ho will help them to
keep OU lrack. Ho believes in keeping
on ti nek. A. j.
-Tho Atlanta Somi-Weokly Journal
and Tm-. Cou KI KU for tl.75 a year.
Cures ClolerHniiitan,
Diarrhoea,Dyienttry, and
the Bowel Troubles of
Children of Any Age.
Aids Digestion, Regulates
the Bowell, Strengthens
the Child md Makes
TEETHING EASY;
?J. MOFFCTT, M. D.. ST. LOUIS, MO.
.mr family phyaloUn la Charleeton to un TSKTHINA
prerentlra ot collo ?nd to warm and a weettn the itomach.
IMA found tobeaovery baneflolat and aof.-M from dancera
ropa, thal wa hara ooma to regard lt, after aaa with thraf
r In the home and until the teething troublu araoTer. ?nd
S of tba horrid ?tuft that ao many people oil to keep their
tanager Dally Tlmaa and Weekly Timea-Mtiaenger.)
CLL, WALHALLA, S. C.
WWII
s at Druggists,
E RAILWAY CO.
I AND WALHALLA.
?LE NO. 3.
aril 0,1002.
IONS.
West-Round Trains.
1st Class. 2d Class
ll 0
I
O
I
M
Q A
s *
.Sw
3
8
I
i
9
Leave.
n.S
eight Depot.F
.enger Depot.. ..S
P. M
3 20
3 40
3 45
P. M
derson.F
?er.F
in.F
ETON.S
.ry.F
ns.F
unction.F
ca.!
8 40
3 50
05
.8
nion.S
ALLA.S
Arrive.
F.-Flag Station.
ll
A. M
10 50
11 10
ll 15
A. M
A. M
A. M
10 00
A. M
P. M
7 85
8 00
8 03
P. M
10 07
10 27
10 37
10 47
11 02
ll 08
ll 28
11 31
12 50
1 20
1 25
P. M
0 I 7
P. M
s to tako on and lot off passongers: Phin
II. C. BEATTIE, President.
HERN
?WAY
r HIGHWAY
oipsal ?oiameroial
Itt? scad S>le??ema**?
atti watts. Ute* *%y JAP
rr and WEST.
??.? Thrown*** 91?e??stBtcj-0?r?
Kaw Orftaatat). wi* Atlanta.
?ola*?* vis Aslant* mtkm via?
I
ear vlax Sw*axe?l?Lua-rf, Warawatla?
KtoUnnanA, fee* Marilla amt*
. ?a? ?ll THrovaajH Tra?na,
W Katta,* t?> OS??,?rlea*toa? ?c~
t?r-Stfct? and West)* Indi.?
sall Raaorta BOW sm mm\m a?
W. H. TATLOt,
-*?*?. ?.*. Pme*. J*K*nt,
Mttunim, nm.
J. O. HAN,
tout in Paa##. wtfSMS.
AM*" 6a,
VALUABLE LAND FOB SALI.
THB UNDERSIGNED is authorized to
make aale of the Connon land,
near Walhalla, S. C., to-wit: One tract or
lot of ten aorea, fronting weston the pub
lic road from Walhalla out by Col. R. A.
Thompson's to Ooonee Station ; adjoins
Wm. F. Ervin, Mrs. Hour/ Blemsnn and
others. Also one tract of 167 acres on
Cane Creek; adjoins Wm. F. Ervin. W.
A. Strother, J. W. Holleman and others.
Prloe and tor m s reasonable.
S. P. DENDY. Attorney,
13-26 Walhalla, 8. C.
Dr. G. G. Probst,
DENTIST,
Walhalla, S. C.
I Office Over C. W. Pitchford Co.'s
; : : Store, : : :
I Horms : 8.80 A. M. TO l P. M. XXD 2 TO 6
p. M.
Marah 84, 1898.
Dr. W. F. Austin,
DENTIST,
SENECA, ----- S. C.
OFFICE DATS ? MONDAIS, THURS
DA ?8, FBI DATS AND SATURDAYS.
January 15,1001.
WM. J. ?S rm HU NO. } i B. L. HBBNDON.
&
Attomeys-At-Law,
WALHALLA, S. 0.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVBN TO ALL BUSI
NESS ENTRUSTED TO Tn KM.
January 6, 1808.
B. T. JAYNE8. | J. W. HU KI,OH.
JAYNES & SHELO
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
WALHALLA, 8. O.
PROMPT attention riven to all busi
ness oommltted to their care.
STRIBL1NG & WHITE,
Custom Millers,
WALHALLA, - - . 8. C.
Wo now have our whoat and oom mills
in operation and are prepared to sorvo
our customers better than ever before.
When you have grinding to do, tele
phone us, and we will call and got your
corn and delivor meal on same day. Satis
faction guaranteed. Meal for sale.
Phone No. 68. 8-20
. . . Jb^O JSb . mr .
JOB PRINTING
in Good Style
Send to
Tbe Keowee Courier,
WALHALLA, S. C.
At 1 antic Coast JLiine.
Trafile Department.
Fast Lino Betweon Charleston and Co
lumbia aud Upper South Carolina
and North Carolina.
CONDKNSKD SCHKOUI.K.-COKBKCTEn.
In effect March 20th, 1002.
WK ST WAHI). *NO. 62.
Leave Charleston. 6 00 a m
11 Lanes...7 61 a m
" Sumter. 0 25 a m
Ar'ive Columbia.ll 05am
" Prosperity.12 20 pm
M Newberry.12 42 pm
" Clinton. 1 25pm
" Laurens. 1 47 p m
Greenville. 8 25pm
" Spartanburg. 8 80pm
Leave Sumter.0 45 a m
Ar'ive Camden.ll 15 am
Lancaster. 2 87 p m
" Rook Hill. 8 40 p m
" Yorkville.4 18 p m
BlaokBburg.. 525pm
Shelby, N. C. 6 00 p m
" Rutherfordton, N. C.7 16 p m
Marion, S. C. 8 80 p m
Winnsboro.7 13 p m
Charlotte. 0 20pm
" 1 lom tonton vi') I o.6 ll p m
" Asheville.7 15 pm
KA HT WA HI). *NO. 58
Leave Asheville. 8 00am
Henderson ville. 0 02 a m
Charlotte... .8 10am
Winnsboro.10 18 a m
Leave Marion, S. C..-. 6 00 a m
Ar'ive Rutherfordton, N. C- 0 05 a m
Shelby. N. 0.7 15 a m
Blaoksburg.8 15 a m
Yorkville.0 15 a m
Rook Hill.10 00 am
Lancaster.10 56 a m
Camden.,.4 16 p m
Sumter. 5 45 p m
Spartanburg.'... 12 15 a m
Greenville.12 22 am
Laurens. 2 02 p m
Clinton. 2 22 p m
Newberry. 8 (0 p m
Prosperity. 8 20 p m
Columbia. 4 40 p m
Sumter.6 13 p m
Lanes. 7 86pm
Ar'ive Charleston.0 20
WESTWARD. tNo. 68.
Leave Charleston. 6 26pm
Lanes,.-.. 7 86 p m
Sumter.0 16 p m
Ar'ive Columbia.10 40 p m
EASTWARD. tNo. 59.
Leave Columbia. 6 66 a m
Sumter. 8 20am
Lanes. 0 45am
Ar'ive Charleston. . .11 85 a m
* Daily.
t Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Nos. 52 and 58 Solid Trains between
Charleston and Greenville.
Nos. 68 and 59 carry Through Coach
between Charleston and Columbia.
H. M. EMERSON, Gen. Pass. Agent.
J. R. KENLY, General Manager.
T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
Pick ens R. R. Co.
J. O. EVANS, President.
SCHEDULE IN KKKKCT MAY 25,1002.
No. 10. Daily Except Sunday. No. o.
Rosa Down. Mixed Train. Read up.
KI vi u m ... i.v Plokens Ar.suit m
10 46 s in.Lv Ferguson's Ar.]45pm
10 56 a in.Lv Parson's Ar.a 80 p m
11 00 a n.Lv AHal's Ar.2 26 p m
U06 a m.LY Mauldln's Ar.2 ito pm
ll 16 ara.Ar Easier Lv...a 16 p m
No. ia. Dally Except Sunday. No. il.
Read Down. Mixed Train. Read Up.
4 00 p m.Lv Plokens Ar.7 15pm
4 05 p m.LY Ferguson's Ar.7 10 p m
4 16 P m.Lv Parson's Ar.7 00 p m
4 20 p m.Lv Alibi's Ar.S 65 p m
4 SO pm.Lv Mauldln's Ar.. 60 p tn
4 40 pm.ArEasleyLv.S 45 pm
No. io connects with Southern Railway No.M.
No. 0 connects with Southern Itali way No. li
N?. 12 connects with Southern Railway No. ll.
No. ll connects with Southern ?
For any Information appl^?sjl
J T TAYOjaareteisi