davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-31
eLa Guerre aux Philippines

Il est vra1ment d6sappointant
d'apprendre que pinsurrection aux
Philippines s'est propag6e jnsque
dams Pile de Panay.
On croyait que les host11tes ny
eclatera1ent plus. La prise de la
Vile d'Iloilo rar le general Miller
sans combattre pour la peine, 6talt
cons1d6 d6r6e 3 Washington CONNIE
lie preuve que les Visayans de ia
nay n'6taient pas port6s q falre
cause com mune avec les Tagals de
Lucon. Nj l'admInis' ration, ri,
croyons nous, le general Otis ne
s'attendalent q reoevojr d. 81 mau-
VASES nouvelles d'lloilo.
81 nous jugeons par ce'te der
Mere manifestation hostile, on
peut METRE les Vlsayans ct les
Tsgals dams le meme sac.
L'attaque faite sar les avantpos
tea du general Miller RESEMBLE a
cell= que les troupes d'Aguinaldo
ont tent6e sur les colones du g6
neral Wheaton dams la region de
Pas;g.
Nous y voyons la meme persis-
tance chez Iepnemi, la meme mar
che epuisante en- avant ct la meme
fermete de ros troures d travers
les champs de rjz ct les jorgles, la
meme dep nee 6norme de NUM-
tiors des deux cotes, la meme su-
periorit6 du soldat AMERICAN soft
dsrs le tir on Ia force pendant une
charge.
On a tourn6 une f'eujlle de Fan.
Glen livra, avec enlargement de
theatre.
II nous est inutile d'aJouter que
l'inoident de Jsro ma riea qui
puisse nous inquieter enorm6ment:
dependant, il faut On tenir compte
ct nous avons d regrt tier que les
t61ebres aient empecher les trou-
pes sm6,icaines de poursuivre da
vantage l'ennemi ct d'achever leur
viotoire. Sill tt fait jour encore
une dem1. heure, le coup porte aux
rebelles auralt etc beauooup plus
rude.
81 la punltion await 6t6 severe.
il y aurait moins d crsindre unr
repetition de pattaque.
Quant paspect general de la
campegne aux Philippines, les de-
peches de Washington nous ap
prennent que les opinions passa-
Element contraires y sont entrete-
nues. Dams les cercles admins
traits toute fols, on oon6ance
que Ia prediction du general Otis,
3 ssvoir que la rebellion touche q
SO fin Lucon, Sc real1sera.
Dun autre cote, dams l'arm6e le
sentiment est plutot pessimiste.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-31
De Par lie monde

I'm bombe a fait explosion
lundi matjn, d la Havane, sous le
porche de la cathedrale; la porte
d'entree de p6glise a etc r6duite
en- mit ties, mals il ny pas eu
d'accident de personnes.s
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-31

lie maj re d6cole-Qui par
mi-vous a dAja va une peau dele
phant.
ElAve malin-Moi, monsieur.
Mu1tre d'ecol7-Od Ga mon Pc
tit cher?
E'eve malin-Sar l'6lephant.
monsieur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-31

Faites faire vos impressions aux
atellers de l'EoHo DE::L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-03-31
lie seTgant Discard 1nterpell

lie sergeant Discard 1nterpelle
un paysan de la Beaace.
-Fas,lier, votre nom?
jean Cabassol.
-Votfe age?
-Vlngt ct un ans.
-Votre cutie?
-Vous ditee, sergent1
-Vot1e cutie?
-Oultiveteur.
Les Pilules Rouges du DR.. zoo
derre eont on ven'e par Rose le
pharmacian 21l Central Ave. LII
sez les t6moignages dams une an.
tre colonne.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-10-26
Local Option.

Tho Columbia State says: "I.ocal op-
ton, wo say now as VIC said ono year
ago and two years ago, is the only solu-
tion of this disponsary Nroblom. DO
away with tho State liquor machine and
lot tho counties adopt the systems best
suited to them. Prohibition for tho pro-
hibition counties, county dispcnsarics
for tho dispensary counties and high
license under tho constitutional rcstric-
tions for tho license counties. County
disponsarios by local option and under
full local management seem to do very
we'll in North Carolina and Georgia.
Why not here? Why is it necessary to
have this hugo and restoring soro here in
Columbia, this institution in which
nearly overy man holds that cvcry other
man is a knavep Who is helped by it
except greedy politicians and dishonest
placement"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-10-26
Tho Dispensary Scandal.

We publish the following itoms from
two Georgia papers. 1t shows clearly
what thoy think of tho tisponsary scan
dial over thcro. Tho Uartwell Sun says
'Tho recent exposure of tho misman-
agement of the disponsary in South
Carolina is bringing that institution into
great disroputo. just what might have
been expected when tho State turned
into liquor dealer"
Tho Elbcrton Tribune says: "Thc
State OF South Carolina has proven a
dishonest barkeoper by labelling X goods
Xxx and xxx. Even n Commonwealth
cannot engage in certain lines Of bust
ness and maintain it's integrity"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-10-26
The Sick Room.

Every sick room should have a
large vessel of clear water, frequently
renewed, placed near the bed. This
not only absorbs much of tho
hurtful vapor, but by its evaporation,
it softens and tempors the atmot-
phere, doing away with the dryness
which is SO trying and depressing to
an invalid, or even to persons in
health, for that matter. 1t has fire.
quently been shown by actual expert
ment that troubled sleep and threat
ened insomnia arc corrected by so
simple thing as the placing of an
open bowl of water near the sufferers
bed. On tho same principle, water
which has been standing in an open
vessel in a.sleeping-room, orsick-room
should under no condition be used
for drinking; nor should any liquid
intended as beverage be allowed
to thus stand open to contamination
Northwestern.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-10-26

The Supreme Court of South Da-
kota has settled tho question whe-
ther that State is under a dispcnsary
law or a license law and has decided
that the license law stands. In 1898
the dispensary question was submit
ted to vote of the people of the
State and was approved. The sub
scquent Legislature, however, failed
to make provisions for carrying the
new law into effect, which left the
situation somewhat muddlcd. Two
contrary decisions of the Circuit
Courts served to even more confuse
matters. The Supreme Court, in its
decision, has ruled that the passage
of the dispensary amendment did
not render tho license law null and
void, as it needed enabling Acts to
make. it operative, and that the
license law remains in full force and
effect until such new system is put
into operation by appropriate legisla-
: tion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-10-26
O n. 5 T @ R EA
Bears tho n Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
''S'a'''' Of G<@XZ ZeAzez<m
And He WiItcd.

An exchange prints the following
marriage ceremony, which was said
by Tennessee squire a short time
ago : "Wilt thou take her for thy
pard for better or for worse to
have, to hold, to 'ondly guard till
hauled off in a Loarse J? Wilt thou
let her have her way, consult her
many wishes, make the fire every
day and help her to wash the dishes :?
Wilt thou comfort and support her
father and mother, Aunt Jemima
and Uncle John, three sisters and a
brother ?" And his face grew pale
and blank, it was too late to jilt; as
through the floor he sank, he said {:
"I wilt"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-10-26
Contract to Let.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
WALHALL.A, S. G., Dot. 3. 1900.

WALHALLA, >. u, Oct. 3, 1880.
TBNHE County Board of Commissioners
Il will lot, to tho lowest bidder, upon
scaled bids, at thoir Office, in Waihalla,
S. G., on tho first Tuesday in November
next, tho building of ono Paupcr House
at the Poor Farm.
Contractor must furnish all material
necessary to complete said house. Size
of house, 36 feet long, 10 feet wide and
II feet high: Flooring and ceiling to Bo
tonguod and grooved, dressed and well
seasoned. Notwithstanding and sills to
bo all heart. Notwithstanding and box
ing to bo dressed and all heart. A
piazza is to DO built to said house 80 feet
long and 6 feet wido. House and piazza
to DO covered with good heart shingles.
Tho house Is to havo 6 windows nnd 6
doors. The contractor must furnish
glass and sash for tho windows, and
shutters and hinges for tho doors; also
looks for the doors. Must also put in q
partition and cut ont and fix q place to
build chimney. Must also build good
rock Or brick pillars. and house must be
ono foot from tho ground at tho lowest
place. Contractor must make stops for
said house. All work to be d0no first
class and house to be finished by the
first Tues. ny in Dccember, 1890. Tho
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. j. M. HUNNICUTT,
Supervisor.
October II, 1900. dl-44
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-10-26
A soene tom Real LIte.3 q

s1s .sss e 4. I, good yeiee, hnt the music
Of the song was of'ths lowest tspopu-
lar'' GLASS, and the were worse
than, vulgar. a smartly dressed
man, who bad been standing at the
bar in the rear, gazed through the
heavy tobacco smeko and over the
heads Of the maHalin audience.
Something about the handsome wo-
man on the stage, who ogled men
and lifted her long skirts as she sang
and danced, was familiar to him. He
leaned over 80 tho barhespeT T
"Who is she p'' E
The barkeeper pointed to the line
on the program, which announced
that tho famous soubrette, Estelle
Trovellian, would delight patrons of
the Cornelia dance hall during q
brief engagement. ..yj /,
"The name doesn't help my men,
ory," the man said to himself.
lie moved down the sawdust-laid
floor and stepped over little pools of
beer until he stood close to the
stage. A bloated creature of the
gentle sex, with arms around a SAL
lor's neck, damned him for obstruct-
ing her view. Tho man scrutinized
the actress.
eyes, it is .she," he muttercd.
"God, what descent-and I never
heard word about it. That comes
of not writing home"
When the performer had re-
spondcd to two encores and finally
courtesied into tho wings, the man
went around to her dressing room.
He found her peering into mirror.
"Good evening, Ruth" he said.
She whirled about pale.
"You do not know me ?" he added
smiling and staring into her face.
"Look hard and think of the little
town in Maine where we went TO-
gcther to school-and to church
when we were older"
Suddenly the actress flung up her
arms, shrieked and fell to tho floor.
Three or four persons rnn into tho
dressing room az the man lifted her
into a chair.
"Leavc us alone" he manded.
The intruders crowded out and
closed the door, but the woman held
her hands before her face and sobbcd.
She would not speak.
An hour later the barkceper re-
marked tc the proprietor
"That new soubrette is having q
wild night"
eyes," chucklcd the proprietor,
rubbing his palms. "Sbc's got some
friend of her innocent days, as she
calls him, and he's spending his
ducats. They are gloriously drank.
How many quarts have they had ?"
San Francisco Bulletin.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-10-26
Big Treasure at Stake.

There is q vast amount Of lnatcrtol
treasure involved in tho Transvaal war.
This has probably had much to do with
bringing on the conflict. England might
not have beon so insistont upon her do
mands, nor tho Boers so stubborn and
defiant in refusing them, but for tho fact
that the greatest gold and diamond
mines arc in South Africa.
The gold mines arc near tho capital of
tho Transvaal and tho diamond mines
arc just across tho border of tho Orange
FREQ State, which has made common
cause with tho Doors.
Tho Beers arc fortunate in having
strong forts which command tho best of
tho gold mines and they havo assembled
largo force within oasy distance of the
diamond mines.
Thoy have already captured $4,000, 900
of British gold. it is rumored that $780,
100000 worth of diamonds are stored at
Kimberly, and there is only small Brit
ish force to protect this splendid treas
uro, whilo the Doors in superior numbers
arc dangerously near.
Tho Immense stock of gold and dia-
monds in tho theatre of tho war consti-
tuto ono of tho stakes that aro being
played for.
Tho development of tho South African
gold mines and tho profit they havo
yioldo6 Na"e been wonderful.
In 1896 H. gold mines near Johannes
burg paid IN dividends $7,45O,OOO. In
1907 tho dividends rose to S13, ,OO0. 900 and
last year won't up to $24 100000 Thoy
would have been ovon greater this year
but for tho anticipation and tho actuality
of war;
All the johannesburg mines are now
in Bocr possession, as arc tho railroads
leading to thom, which wore builtby tho
British
Tho British railways running north
ward from Capo Colony and those of
Natal havo a total of 5000 miles and tho
Bocrs arc in a position to play havoc
with largo part of these limos.
This will be a war of booty as we'll as
Of blood.--Atlanta Journal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-10-26
Masters Sales
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, |
COUNTY OF OCONEE.
IN COURT or COMMON PLEAS.

l. URSUANT TO DEGREES OF TIE
AFORESAID COURT, in tho cases
mentioned below, l will offer for sale,
to tho highest bidder, in front of the
Court House, at Walhalla, S. c., on
MONDAY, the 9th day Of November,
1900, it boing Salcsday, between tho
legal hours of sale, tho tracts of land
below describcd:
In tho case of Il. A. Davis, Plaintiff
against
j. u. Deaton and M. E. DcatOn, Defend
ants.
ONE undivided one-half interest in all
that picco, parcel Or tract of land, stu
ate, lying and being in the County of
Oconee, State of South Carolina, con-
tanning two hundred and eighty acres,
moro or loss, and bounded by lands of
Joseph Lylcs, j. j. Norton, Carter and
others.
TERMS Onc-half cash, balance in
one annual installmcpt, credit portion to
bear interest from day of salo and be
secured by bond of tho purchaser and
mortgage of tho premises That in tho
event of failure of purchaser to comply
with tho terms of sale within five days
from day Of sale, tho Master do re-adver-
tiso and resell said premises on tho fol-
lowing or some subsequent salosday
thereafter on tho same terms ut the risk
or tho former purchaser. Purchasers to
pay extra for papers.
j. w. UOLLEMAN,
Master for Oconee county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-10-26
q N. 50 GG9 @ R E EA.u
ss"sts,s ssas, tho N The Kind YOU Have Always Bought
''s"a'''' Of Gg<zX3z z2ez<Sez@x

Practical jokers sometimes throw
boomerangs. A case in point is that
of a Texas sheriff, who found some
buzzard eggs, which he took home,
intending to tell his wife they were
eggs of fine fowls and have her set
them. His wife was out and he put
them in tho kitchen. A -er supper
he told her of the fine eggs he had
brought her, but nearly had a fit
when she said she was sorry he had
not told her earlier, as she had used
the eggs in making an omelet, of
which he had just eaten heartily. He
has sworn off from playing practical
jokes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-10-26
Al Ordinance to Prohibit Gambling
within tho Tewn Of WaIhalla.

30 1t ordained by tho Mayor and Aldor-
mon of tho town of Walhalla, in council
assembled, and by authority of tho samo
That from and aftor tho passage of this
shall keep, or permit to DO kept on thoir
promises, any place whore gambling is
permitted or encouraged, shall DO tried
by tho Mayor, and upon conviction be
punished by fine of not loss than $25. CO.,
or imprisonmont, with or without hard
labor on tho stroots, for not less than 20
days.
Done In council and ratified under tho
corporate seal of tho town Of Walhalla
on tho 4tb day of October, 1900.
+. $. HOILEMAN, Mayor.
JAS. T'oMpsoN, Clerk and Treas.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-10-26

The statistical expert of the De-
partment of Agriculture, Mr.. Henry
Farquhar, has made four distinct and
elaborate calculations regarding the
result of the 18th census, to be be-
gun in June, 1900. The first of
these calculations gives the United
States a population Of 73,GlS,O0O !;
the second, 74,693,000 ; the third,
75,679,0OO ; the fourth, 76,4CG,000.
In the October number Of the North
American Review Michael G. Null
hall, England's most famous statis-
tician, estimated t!.at the 18th CEN
suS would show our population to be
7P300,44l. With these five csti-
m3tes as base of calculation, a lit
tle figuring produces an average
estimate OF 75,197, 200, or, in round
numbers, 75,000,0OO. "This, be it
remembered, is our continental poru-
lation," says the Chicago Inter-
Ocean. "With the Hawaii,n Islands,
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Dh,'ip-
pines the aggregate will not be far
from 85,000,000 persons under the
Stars and Stripes, enjoying what
Archbishop Ireland calls 'all the
blessings that go with liberty.'"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-10-26
TmUnsDAY. ooroBEis 30, lsa
This Is a Free Country.

There is little Chinaman on
King street who has been throwing
a series of dinky fits within the past
month, and tho people who stand in
the shadow Of the street to peep
into his shop see strange and weird
sights. just at the rear of tho mans
laundry there is "church" built in
a closet, and on shelf in this is a
wooden god. The Chinaman has
not accepted any religion of this
country and he is following the GUS
toms of his own church.
1t was near two o'clock the other
morning when a reporter coming in
from Il late assignment, passed the
laundry. From the place drifted
a smell of burning stuffs and police
man across the street shifted the air
. rnd went away. The reporter got
by The window and saw the China
man do his religious stunts. In all
parts of the room incense was burn
ing, and the hot air which poured
from crack in the window indi-
Gated that the temperature inside
was steaming. Several Chinese
lanterns were swinging about and on
table in tho closet tho strange God
sat quietly, while half dozen can
dies cast pale light on his stolid
countenance. The chinaman was
on his knees before tho god, chant
ing and singing and praying and
saying things which could not be
understood. Now and then he would
let chain fall and then hc would
flop down and up again and sing and
chant all the louder. Once he left
tho closet and came dancing about
the room and glanced quickly to the
glass windows at the front TO see if
he was being observed. Then he
danced back to the closet and fell ION
his knees and made funny signs at
the little god on the shelf. A blind
ing rain which came up suddenly
drove the reporter home, but the
Chinaman continued his worship.
Yesterday the door to the closet was
shut, but the almond-eycd man said
that for the small sum of twenty-five
cents the god would tell ~ fortune,
the like of which had never been
heard before.-News and Courier.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-10-26

It is computed by Gunton's magazine
that tho cost of oar war with Spain was
$274, ,247, 1854, this sum representing the
increased expenditure in tho army and
navy departments from March, 1893, to
June 1900. Probably fro one-third
to ono-half of these expenditures
were mado in tho ten months after poace
was declared, during most of which po-
riod tho government maintained unneces-
sarily an enormous army. Yot as they
stand tho figures arc smaller than our
original estimate in February, 1893, Of
the cost of tho war-$30O, 100000. And
when wo said afterward that tho oxpon-
diturcs would probably not exceed tho
aggregate of Clevoland's peace debt of
$2G5, 100000 wo woro very close to tho
mark. Notwithstanding tho waste of
tho Spanish war it's cost was small in
comparison with what we will have to
pay for our $40, 900, 900 Philippine invest
ment.--The State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-10-26
.o,akwaYltens.

S()AKwAy nat6 i ~ Isns5 . II Ia r:
Dagnall filled his regular appointment
at the NJ. T.. church Sunday at ii "a. ! MI.
Mr.. Henry Birns OF this place and
Miss Mary Resdor, OF Lawrence, were
married one day last week. { rs :ss
Miss Alma Kay, Of Westminster, Is
visiting her cousin, Miss Soula Iseeder,
at this writing. 5s{ s4s6S3 ftSi 3i5s5
t Mrs. d. Bearden and two children,
Keith and Mildred, visited Mr.. j. w.
Reeder's family the first Of tho week,
Mesdames Edwards, Malone and Busha,
Of Toccoa, visited Mrs. L. A. Edwards
last week. ~ 5 y, .% .}s
/ There wns "oandy stretohing'' given
at Mr. ]. w. Bearden's last Monday
night and was enjoyed BY all present.
Aparty oamo down from Westminster
to "help stretch candy" ~ ,gys
Mrs. LIS. Dobbins visited relatives at
Townville tho latter part Of last week.
) We hear tho wedding bolls will ring
again in our vicinity sre long. ,
School will open at this place next
Monday, Profs. jennings and MCGUIRE
as toaohors. Those who do not 1.-Two In
this district and wish to go to school
at this place can get board very ohoap.
.t:. T.. .5a... ~. AUNT PEaGY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-10-26
In tho case of Parmelia Land, Plaintiff,
AGAINST

In tho case of Parmelia Land, Plaintiff,
against
Elizabeth Abbott, ct al, Defendants.
All that piece, parcel or tract of land, j.,
situate, lying and bcing in tho village of
Fair Play, County of Oconeo, State of
South Carolina, known as tho Marot ,S
lsbcll gin house lot, supposed to contain
ono and thrcc-fourth acres.
ALSO,
All that piece, parcel or tract of land,
situate in tho Counties of Oconoe and
Anderson, in said State, adjoining lands
of Mrs: - Pnllcn, Mrs. w. T. Grubbs,
Mrs. Lizzie j. Shelor and l.. G. Marrot,
supposed to contain sixty acres.
ALSO,
All that piece. parcel or tract of land !,
situate in the County Of OcOnee, State
aforesaid, supposed to contain oighty
acres, known as tho Lindsay lands.
TERMS Cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers.
j. w. IIOLLEMAN,
Master for Oconoe county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-10-26

IT looks moro like 8 cents than 8
cents cotton eventually, in spite of
The Neill proclamations. The sea-
son has been an ideal one for pick
Ing and the staple is OF a high-grade
uniformly. We understand that
our cotton mill magnates arc send
ing out purchasers, far and near.
This is said to be an unprecedented
undertaking.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-10-26

In the case of Mrs. NJ. II. Jefferson,
Plaintiff,
against
Marian II. Compton, Defendant.
All those two certain tracts or parcels
of lands containing oighty-five acres,
moro or less, on Snow Creek, waters of
Conneross Creek, adjoining lands of j.
b. Sitton, l.. A. Hill, Robert Moore and
others, situate in Oconco county, South
Carolina.
The other tract on West sido of Snow
Creek, waters of Conncross creek, ad-
joining lands Of Il. a. Moore, John
Simpkins and w. A. Lowery.
The fist containing fifty acres, moro
or less, and tho other thirty-fivo acres,
more or less.
TERMS Ono-half cash, balance in
one year, credit portion to bear interest
from day Of salo and be secured by bond
of tho purchaser and mortgage of tho
premises. Purchasers to pay for papers.
j. w. IOLLEMAN,
Master for Occnco county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-10-26
j. w. UOLLEMAN,
Master for OCOnco county.
In tho case Of w. d. Dcaton, Plaintiff,


In tho case Of w. d. Dcaton, Plaintiff,
against
Il. A. Spencer and G.. j. Ramsay, Dcfcnd-
ants.
All that picco, parcel or tract of land,
situate, lying and being in tho County
Of Oc0noo, State Of South Carolina, con
tanning fourteen hundred and 'throo
acres, moro or less, bounded Oh tho
South and West by lands of J. j. Nor
toms estate, on North by Riley Moore
and on Northeast by lands of Spencer
Chambers and East by lands of Billy
Wilson. .,'. f...
TERMS Onc-hals cash on day of sale
and balance in ono year, credit portion
to bear interest from day of az d be
secured by bond Of tho pu 10 md
mortgage of tho promises. LUX, ;ors
to pay for papers.
ls j. W. HOILEMAN,
Master for Oconep county.
October 10, 1890. 4ta3