davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-06

The richest States In proportion to
population are those Of the FAR West,
while the poorest nre those Of the far
South. In other words. the average
citizen OF the far West IL best or. while
he Of the South Is most impoverished.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-06

Before warm weather all the plum
trees should be looked over, and any
that show marks Of black warts that
Indicate black knot should be removed
with q sharp knife and the wound
washed with carboIIc acid solution or
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-06

A good grating wax is made of four
pounds rosin, one pound Of tallow and
one pound OF beeswax. Melt all to-
gether over slow fire. and when melt
ed pour into q vessel Of cold water and
pull as with shoemakers' wax. When
wanted for use soften with warm
water. at.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-06
Po.ts from houuh sticks.

Good-looking fence posts about the
farm buildings and along highways go
a long way toward giving thrifty,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-06

The churches OF the United states
have taken l.oo0 Chinese Into member
ship.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-06

Another advantage of this method is
that all danger Of fire Is avoided.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-04-06
RULE OF .M'KEINLEY.


The xoug-yseed Mlssnthrope and
wiId-Eyed Calamity Howler Have
4 Perished from the Earth-GeneraI
Increase In Wages in All Industries.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-16
Regardless Of Age.

The kidneys arc responsible for more
sickness, suffering and deaths than any
other organs of tho body.
A majority of tho ills afllicting people
to day is traceable to kidney trouble. 1t
prevades all classes of society, in all eli
mates, regardness of ago, sex or condi-
ton.
The symptoms of kidney trouble arc
unmistakablo, such as rheumatism, nell-
ralgia, sleeplessness, pain or dull ache in
the back, desire to urinate often day or
night, profuse or scaHty supply.
Uric acid or brick dust deposit in urino
arc signs of clogged kidneys, causing
poisoned and germ filed blood. Some
times the heart acts badly. and tube
casts (wasting of the kidneys) arc found
in tho urine, which If neglected will re-
cult in Bright's disease, the most dan
gerous form of kidney trouble.
All these symptoms and conditions arc
promptly removed undor tho influence of
Dr., Kilmer's. Swamp-Root 1t has u
world wide reputation for it's wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
No ono need be long without it as 1t Is
so easy to get ut any drug store at tifty
cents or ono dollar. You can have q
sample bottle of this wonderful dscov-
cry, Swamp Root, and book telling all
about it. both sent to you absolutely free
by mail. Scud your address to DR.. Kill
NOR e Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and
kindly mention that you read this liberal
offer in tho KEOwEE CoURIRR.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-16
"EXtract OF Rat JuiCe.o

Last week n gentleman of this city,
whilo riding on tho train, met up with
"Citizcn" Josh Ashley. The convcrsa-
ton turned upon tho dispcnsary qucs-
tion, and Mr.. Ashley made statement
that will be n revelation to people who
buy "liUuor" from that institution. Or
rather, we should say, in the light Of Mr..
Ashley's revelations, concentrated OK
tract of "rat juico"for this is what Mr.
Ashley himself calls it. Before proceed
ing with tho stony, we will say for the
benefit of those who arc not acquainted
with Mr.. Ashley, that he is n substantial
farmer of unqucsti0nablo vcracity and q
member Of the Legislature. He said
that he recently visited tho State Dispon-
sary in order to observe The bottling pro
cess. Tho machinery of this department
failing to work smoothly, it became nee
ossary to ascertain tho nature Of tho OBJ
atructiOn. Tho big watts into which the
liquor Is poured and where it is diluted
with wator were examined.
We do not know whether or not drag
not WAS used; but the result Of tho OK
animation was that Commissioner
Vance made "haul," not of blind
tiger stuff, but Of dead rats and mice
about two bushels in all, and tho scum
was as green as over yOu 'seod' on %
mud hole in summon time. This is tho
story as told to us and vouchod for by
Mr.. Ashley. When you buy another bot
tle of ''liquor" from tho Sumter dispcn.
sary, examine it critically and perhaps
tho presenco of stray hair or two may
servo to convince you that what you
have bought should really be labeled
"chemically puro' rat juic".-Sumtor
Freeman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-16
Notice to Township
Boards Of Assessors.

HNIIE Township Boards of Assessors
Il arc requested to meet Mt my Office
for tho purpose of assessing tho value of
personal property on tho days mentioned
below, TO wit:
The assessors for Center, Chattooga,
Keoweo and Pulaski townships, on
Wednesday, April bth.
Tho assessors for Seneca, TugaIo, Wa1-
enor and Whitewater Townships, on
Thursday, April 9th.
Tho County Board of Euualization will
meet at my Office on Tuesday, April 18th.
pb3 gentlemen mentioned below have
bee appointed Township Assessors, to
wit:
Contor--Messrs. j. w. Boardon, r.. d.
Keose, l.. O. Bruce.
Chatt0oga-M -Messrs. T.. A. King, w. III,
Mongold, w. G. Russell.
Keoweo-Mcssrs. f.. A. Porry, j. w.
Mulkoy, r., A. Grant.
Pulaski-Mossrs. Nathaniel Phillips, G.
G. ArVo, f. d. Rothell.
Senoca--Messrs. w. A. Lowory, w. A.
Barron, W. M. Campbell.
TugalQo-Mossrs. o. /. Walkor, G. E.
Singleton, Albert Zimmerman.
Wagenor-Messrs. j. ID. Isbell, D. f,
McAlister, j. j. Ansel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. j. r.. Talley, D..
ID. Alexander, j. II. Wigington.
j. =. KEESE,
County Auditor.
NorE--Tho Township Assessors arc
directed to appear before the Clerk of
the Court and be sworn, which Is tho
only commission required. ..
March rs, 1900. ,.-t ...
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-16
Earle's Mills and TOkeena Budget.

March 14.-Tho health of this COM
munity is not very good at this writing.
Mrs. j. w. Gibson is still in critical
condition.
hiis. j. Il. HTcIIcskoy and Mossrs. j. II.
Cleveland and G. ID. Giles have been con-
fined to their rooms for several days.
Mesgrs. S. l.. and Rufus Brown spent
several days last weok IN Georgia with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Singleton visited
tho parents Of tho latter, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. d. Giles, Monday.
Miss Maud CrOmer spent last Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Anderson
county.
Mr.. w. d. Giles ruminatcd with friends
at Oakway last Sunday.
Mr.. Odico Waldrop, of Oakway, spent
several days last week in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Grant, of Seneca,
spent last Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Grant.
Cni. IL. II. Mason, of Westminster, was
in this community the first of tho week.
Mr.. Dock Isbell, of Fair Play, was in
this community tho first of tho week on
business.
One of tho Pine Grove boys has beon
going around with a big jaw. Guess
somo of tho girls have been biting him.
Mind, girls, and don't bite so hard tho
next time.
Mr.. p. II. Isboll is running shinglo
mill at Tokoena.
Good many of tho young people of
this neighborhood attended tho dance at
Mr.. Tribblo's last Saturday night. They
report having had good time.
MIR. j. b. Kilgoro has moved his engine
to Mr.. e. p. Earle's saw mill and will do
good doal of saving for Mr.. Earle.
Thoro wero good many oats sOwed
in this community last week.
The Sunday school at Cross Roads is
llourishing.. The superintendent, Mr..
w. S. Pritchard, knows how to mako a
good Sunday school. WALKINGsrIcK.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-16
AN OCONEE HOG RAISER.
MI. Il. b. Collins, Of Fort Madison,
Tells his Experience.

That q man can raise hogs enough for
homo use, and thus dismiss commission
mon and Western raiscrs as well, without
interfering with his other crops, is tho
experience of Mr.. II. B. Collins, of Fort
Madison, S. G.
But a few weeks ago Mr.. Collins killed
I2G-pOunder.' at was no great won
der" he writes, "bccause have neigh
bors who do even better"
Mr.. Collins, upon being asked to give
his experience for the benefit of his fol-
low farmers, mOdestly said:
81 can raise hogs with more ease than
can talk for tho public. am now Civ
ing cattle raising more attention than
hogs. ten head of steers Of my
own ii -, which were shipped from
my home in Fort Madison in January
last. The experiment proved a great
success.
"As to my hogs, however, / will say
that l did kill II pig eleven and onc-half
months old that weighed .l26 pounds in
January last. | lay no claim to being the
best hog raiser in my section, as several
of my ncighbors have raised and killed
larger hogs than ! ever have, though the
pig in question beats any yct taking age
raising has been on the small scale. |
have never tried to raise moro bacon than
would be necessary to supply every need
on my farm.
81 can do that cheaper than can buy
it. OF course that can bo considered at
profit.
~ have never tried any experiment in
feeding my hogs. Corn first and last has
beon my main dependence for feed. |
wean my pigs at one month old, give
them milk and soft bread for n week or
two, until they begin to cat corn, letting
them have free access to tho young weeds
and grass. | attend to them regularly
myself, or havo some special one to give
them all they will drink of slop twice
every day. Attention is what makes
good pigs.
"Any family that will try can talc four
pigs one month old in March and ! ak c
POO pounds of pork by November or
December.
"As for breeds, prefer a cross between
two thorOughbreds for fattening pur
poses. The pig in question was a cross
from an Ohio Chester male and a Bcrk-
shire SOW. | fed him on nothing but
corn all summer letting him run in a lot
with plenty of grass in it, also a branch
of running water, until in October |
incloscd him in a floorcd pen by himself.
J. fed him twice day, as | did my other
hogs. Most people feed fattcnng hogs
three times day. | learned many years
ago that tho mid day feed is lost. Hogs
should got hungry to digest their food
properly. will say that roasting ears
is the best feed for pigs I ever tried in
my life to make them both grow and fat
ten at tho same time. February or March
pigs mako tho cheapest meat that we can
raiso, generally making 250 and 300 pound
hogs in tho fall"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-16


:SS si.1 I. 70 ns!I,siB!A 2! 10 Itni tt,
q wlsaesss's We're eoxamined IN the Pssli,
tenftiary tnyesSigatt today. .ss Coi. Neal
was ne ;tmlned. .E keferring 70 the col-
teoticn oi SoUO IRON aamI2onu an 1922,
no said shat ne kept the money ana &dld
nSs SaIn ~ oyerto t9e psnlsene,sry. r
was MADE. /. 81. 81. !, 3. :. .s
mr. Bnrriss's statement was lsuestan4
SsiiT o0I,ooS as 20 She amounp Ihe WIZ
] ness owed the state. He proposed 70
settle itlwith,the board in December last,
out ne WAS slok. RHe proposed 70 setSie
y Snu 70 pay every smgls niokei ana not
CAL On nls ponusinen LOT cent. ..
| mr. Burrlss's statement was conscien-
tioas a1I correct. fhe State VIII .be
pfotscted ana shan't lose mckie. y
haven't got the money" ne said, bnt
WIN the assfsIance OF nay 1rlendS IL VIII
al De paid. Inc hnsseii hoto VIII also
be paid" w
Col. Neal said he didn't turn over She
S1,tuo received from towler ana Ham
mond because ho didn't know but that
tho Penitentiary was cue him. III was
true ne had used some OF 1t personally,
but he intended TO iix 1T in the Settle
| mont.
a receipt was produced Tor travelling
expenses & from AugasS, 1870, 10 January,
tcpo' announcing W %iot, Ao ~ why nS
utu not account tor tho wv NO SAID
that was because he hoped to 90 aole TO
return IL, Dut was not aole at tnat time
20 40 30. he kept 'nemoranaum, put
the amounts "ere not oreoltea on inc
BOOKS OF the penitentiary; ;.
~ reply 70 mr.; ration ne said thet II
nc had DIED IN ing meantime the State
Wouia nave iost IL ms ponnsiaeH cen!a
nor pay. AGAIN, IN answer TO ar. ration,
ne sald that nc now thought that ms con
uuct "aa not flght from an ethloai STAND
poht. 5000 s.oo ,,
hpout S2oo OF &4oo u year was MS Oro',
nary traveiihg @ expenses. WDen nc 9sea
!he sl,Uvo no ana not SUPPOSE that Ill Oh
IL Wouid 90 necessary '"r 'fa4"'N@ @@e
penses. a.oo T.,
caa9a nH9aarr,ng TO 2 Paymohhe; w h; St $ooW oy
too!oy anu fo@6er, o.a, oi wnich tho pon,-
soht'ary sn1 goG %Eoo, nc saia aoao ne nau got.oh
S4. cn INC sauio usy "Soo. Ss 49, 49, Was c1i,
ooeee a5ao 5rom nn4u9 9 A. & vi tnls SUN u. ~ ho
nop; Sn4E anu I'm od Ing resi- s Gior ~ oho
Ponltehtl"ry. He "seo IL Ior lib pri'"'o
PURPOSES; o ,
Co.. eenn 9"pUtSc ~ T'Go Mo-, ""s as u mo.o
iot POW ehoorSou ny Coi' ' - Noai as sIP1i- G1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-16

RETURN, March 13.-The past few days
have been warm and pleasant and the
farmers have made good use of it. The
rain this morning has brought us to q
stand-still in farm work again. We are
expecting brighter days just ahead.
Tho grip has not vacated our commu-
nifty yet. Mr.. Z. II. Prico and family arc
all down with it. -
Mr.. and Mrs. i, w, Tannory, who wore
quito i'll some days ago with grip, are
improving rapidly.
Mrs. n. E. Morgan, who has been quite
i'll for the past ten days, is convalcscent
Mrs. Susan Williams, aged about &C
years, accidentally foil in tho fire several
days ago and got ono hand painfully
burned.
Miss Sallio Williams is spending q
while with friends and relatives ut Cal
houn, s. G.
Mr.. j. II. Lylos spent Saturday night
with the family of Mr.. +. A. Cox.
Mr.. Il. +. Moore, who recently moved
to Nowry, has rontod a farm near there
and says he is going to plant Is bushels
in Irish potatoes. Ho says ho wants
about 25 head Of hogs. lilo is in the
poultry business, also. lie has 200 hons
and will pay tho highest market price
for more. 1Io is going to plant about II
acres In sorghum oano and has the
"J ."p "iho"uJ ohSHSCa Hu Eo CcutS pcl
gallon.
Mr.. Robert Gibson has just returned
from Texas, whore ho spcnt sevora
months with friends and relatives in and
near Snowman. There hns boon o gooG
many OF our people talking up Texas
and anticipating making that State thoil
fu' lro homo. We think If such rarSons
will talk with Mr.. Gibson thoy vii
abandon the idea and become satisfied
with their homes in Oconeo. He says in
damp, rainy weather you loavo no tracks
behind you, for you take thom with you
Tho dirt is very black and seems to bt
of q crawley nature. While it is wot i
climbs your shoes and up your logs. II,
says you will find ut nearly every door
little iron paddle or shovel to scrapo thu
mud oft your pants and shoes before
going in. lIe says ho has seen people
while ho was thoro, hauling ali thoi
wator for stock and thoir own uso from
six to tcn miles and somo driving theil
| cattle six miles to water. IIc was in on,
Or two sand storms whilo ho was thor,
and several cold Northcrncrs, which
they are accustomed to. ITo tolls of ;
great many things that arc not palatabe
lIe conveys the idea that South Carolini
is q paradise by tho side of Texas.
ID. 4. NJ.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-16
The Black Diamond System.

CINCINNATI, ONO, March IL Thorc
Hotel between forty directors of the
Black Diamond Coal Road and it's fnan-
cial supporter, Attorney II. G. Dickinson,
of Washington, recently returned from
London. There woro also in Attendance
numerous promoters of this system of
roads, which PROPOSES to have lines OK
tending 1926 miles. The proposition is
to start at Columbus, Ohio, and to 60 to
Port Royal, S. g., with branches ut Vim.
connes and Greenfield, Indiana, and Gin
cinnati. The proposed capital is $780,
100000. Attorney Dickinson reported
that work would be begun at Clay City,
kentucky, and extend to Port Royal, S.
O., within three months, and will bo
completed within year. Ito said Lon
don and New York capitalists wore
deeply Interested in tho scheme.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-16
OakWay Items.

OAKwAY, March 13.--Rov. j. ri. Nc.
Guiro preached an interesting sermon at
tho Oakway Baptist church Sunday
morning.
Rev. w. S. IIamiter filled tho pulpit at
tho Oakway Presbyterian church Sunday
afternoon, taking for his toxt, IIobrow 2:
24-25.
Misses Fannie and Veda Sheldon, two
of South Unions bright young ladies,
visited tho family of Mr.. j. w. Boardon
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Bertha ElIbanks spent Saturday
night with Misses Minnie Patterson and
Selma Marott.
Mr.. Jako CrOmor, ono of South Unions
prominent young mon, attended church
mt this place Sunday.
Mcssra. Walker Jones, David McGuirc
and Misses Minnie Patterson, Selma
Marott and Bertha Eubanks sat until
bod time with tho Misses Haley Saturday
night.
Mr.. Leo Sitton and sister, Miss jamie,
of TOwnVille, and Mr.. John /. slie and
Miss Mac WHY, of Retreat, worsliped at
this place Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. j. =. Kcoso, Of Walhalla, visited
his sister, Mrs. l.. A. Edwards, of this
place Sunday.
Prof. !, s. Jennings and Miss MARY
Hill visited friends at Clemson last Fri.
day night.
Mossrs. Sam and Rufus Brown and
Russell Bcarden visited thoir special
friends in Georgia last week.
Tho health of our community is worry
good, with tho exception of Mrs. l.. A.
Edwards and Miss Alma Brown, who arc
very i'll, but wo hope, under tho skillful
treatment of DR.. j. B. Burris, thoy will
be restored to thoir usual health again
soon.
School is still in n nourishing condi-
ton. Tho pupils Of our school havo
made scionti6c investigation of tho
fruit crop at this place aud found G3 por
cont of tho peaches killed; plums not
poars, etc., not damaged. IKNow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-16
Ramsay's Creek Dots.

NNuhtcsJ - lSAOSN SSOSps
RAbIsAY's CREEK, March 14.--Small
grain looks bad. 1t must be wormy
Mr.. VIM. Carver has moved his mill to
Mrs. s. A. Dickson's place this week
whore he will out shingles for Messrs. j.
A. Dickson, w. N. Sullivan and others.
Mr.. VIM. Loo is having bis farm much
improved on this creek. A.stR
Mr., S. II. Cobb, trash mover of this
place, has just bought a fino buggy. He
calls 1t tho Hun" lG makes tho eyes
glimmer to look ut it In the sunshine.
SOme of tho farmers have just begun
to. plow, and they are in hopes of some
fair weather now. ..... .... =. ~
Mr.. s. II. Cobb was vieiting on Rocky
fork last Saturday and Sunday.
MIA NJ. RhOletter went to Rrasstown
last Thursday morning.
Rov. McAlister will preach at Crnss
Roads school house on Saturday, March
25th, ut 2 O'Clock =. NJ, and on tho fol-
lowing Sunday at II o'clock A. NJ.
Everybody invited to como. s....
Mr.. S. r. Cobb was arrested last Thurs
day evening in Walhalla on account of a
shooting scrapa. -"
Mr.. Jcf. Durham was at d. A. Dick
| sons last Sunday morning. .s.......
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeptha Head, of Seneca
| river, have come up to stay while with
thcir son, Mr.. w. j. Head. .."
STEM.WINDER.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-16
Masters Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, !
COUNTY OF CHARLESTON. {
I'm tho Cannon Plano

COUNTY OF CHARLESTON.
In tho Common Pleas.
Julia r. Wenzcl, rs Excoutrix of tho
Estate of Theodore Wenzel, deceased,
and In her own right,
against
German American Trust and Savings
Bank, ct nj.
pY VIRTUE OF DECREE, of the
I'D Court of Common Pleas for the
County Of Charleston, filed in this cause
on, respectively, the 10th and 11th days
of March, 1909, 1 will offer for sale, BY
Public Auction, in front of tho Court
House, in the Town of Walhalla, Oconee
county, on MONDAY, tho Sd day of
APRIL, 1900, at II o'clock A. NJ, tho
below described real estate in separate
parcels:
.WAll those two pieces, parcels or tracts
of land, situate, lying and being in the
County OF Oconee and State aforesaid,
near tho Town of Walhalla, tho ono con-
tanning thirty-four acres, moro or less,
adjoining lands of Theodore Wonzel, G.
Wendelkcn, Mrs. Wannor and others
and the othor, containing thirty-five
acres, moro or less, adjoining lands of
Theodore Wonzol, II. d. A. Biemann,
Mrs. Wanner and others, being the
tracts conveyed to Mrs. Johanna Sophia
Baumgartel by j. G. Michaolis and the
German Settlement Society respectively.
.(2) Also, All that picce or lot of land
situate i'll Oconee county, State above
mentioned, one and one-fourth miles
South of Walhalla, adjoining lands of G.
Wanner, Mrs. Baumgartol and Theodore
Wenzel, and containing five and one
fourth acres, moro or less.
(O Also, All that piece, parcel or tract
of land, situate, lying and boing in the
county and State aforesaid, about ono
half mile South of Walhalla, adjoining
lands of G. Baumgartol and others, con,
tanning twenty-five and 22/lO0 acres,
moro or less, being part of tract No. 4G
of tho West Union lands of tho German
Settlement Society of Charleston, S. G.
For moro particular description of the
lands heroin conveyed, reference is made
to plat by w. +. Erwin. dated 10Th
May, 1882, attached to and recorded with
deed from @. b. Oehmig to Charles
Many, recorded 10th May 1882, Mesne
Conveyance Book "II," page 2O6, in said
county.
TERMs OF SALE: Cash, with intor.
| est from day of sale. Purchaser to pay
all taxes duo and payable in tho year
1900, and tho Master for papers to each
lot. w. GIBBES WHALEY,
Master for Charleston County.
March rs, 1890. lib
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-03-16
Masters Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OCONEE COUNTY.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

IN CoOhl VI CohIpl
URSUANT TO DEGREES OF
THE AFORESAID COURT, in the
case mentioned below, l will offer for
resale, to the highest bidder, at auction,
in front of tho Court House, in Walhalla,
S. c., on MONDAY, the Sd day of
APRIL, 1899, being Salesday, bo-
tween the legal hours of sale, the tract
of land below described:
In the case of @. w. PitchfOrd, Plaintiff,
against
John j. Smith, Defendant
All that piece, parcel or tract of land,
lying, being and situate in Oconee
county, State of South Carolina, on
waters of Cane creek, waters of Little
river, and adjoining lands of James II.
Wilson, w. w. Moss, I. Good and Mrs.
Airy Smith and tho corporation line of
Walhalla, containing fifty-oight (59 acres,
more or less.
TERMS: One-half cash, balance in one
year. Credit portion to bear interest
from day of sale and be secured by bond
of tho purchaser and mortgage of the
premises. If terms of sale arc not COM
piled with in five days the Master is to
re-advertise and resell promises at the
risk Of former purchaser. Purchaser to
pay extra for papers.
Sold at risk of former purchaser, Mrs
e. M. Smith. j. w. HOLLEMAN,
Master for Oconoe County.
March 16, 1890. lib