davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-10
(G~Ortiebung.)
Alfrrn 9nHr1t

gefrGnst bingen bu bic e%ineefa1enrn
3iqe beFen, Der bdran i9ulo par, ocb
ibre 6Gnbe 10 tdlt paren. Setne yfdbe
iiber6uu9te lie ftets pie @ifesatbem.
9ds iunge Meib f9nsIte duf einmdl
nit Der Cei9meibigteit zines &aubz
There's bon i6rem SiB empor unb trat
beraugfprbernb Dor bas Bib bin. Die
Qippen i9oben ii9 bon ibrsn geiurbs1,
breitftebenbsn 3dbnen 5urid-iie BIB
Die 6Gnbe ouf piber bds f9md',,
frGnfli6e &ntlib in benz buntlen BLU
menumpunbenen 2abmen-unb in o.
fGttistem Sob murmelte Tie Elm paor
Mol: 8 9u-Ou!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-10
7. & q b / |.

~ er Mai bate aus unerf9Dpf>
li9eH 9dnben ni4t senug
8lumen eeben fOnnen, Der
sunni f6ien lie ale srtrGnfen
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-22
TOASTS The AMERICAN NAVY
UNITED STATES OFFICERS EN-.
TERTAlNED AT LUNCHEON
BY KING EDWARD.

London, Oct. 21.-"The American
Navy, May It's Glory Never Be Less"
were the words in which King Edward
toasted his naval guests at the lunch
con at Buckingham palace during the
day.
Ambassador Choate first presented
Rear Admiral Jewell, commanding the
European squadron of the North At
lantic feet, and his staff, Captain Colby
of the cruiser Olympia and Lieuten.
ants William c. Watts and Charles T.
Jewell, aides Of the admiral, who were
accompanied by Secretary White and
Captain Charles H. Stockton, the naval
attache of the American embassy.
Then, with an informal "Well, let's
mirals uniform, led the way to the
diningroom. Ambassador Choate was
on the kings right and Admiral jewell
on his left. The king, as usual with
American guests, demanded their lat
est stories and chatted most informally
until near the end of the luncheon.
when he rose and proposed the health
of President Roosevelt, the American
navy and the officers of the visiting
squadron. No formal reply was made,
but Admiral Jewell told King Edward
how much he appreciated the compli-
ment. The king chatted with each
member of the party, showed them
the palace pictures and ended the most
cordial informal party by saying how
he was always pleased to see Ameri-
can war vessels in England.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-22
SUSPENSION OF ACTUAL FIGHT
ING IN MANcHURIA coNTIN-
UES UNRRokEN.
BAD WEATHER IMPEDEs OPERATION.
WEARY TROOPS RESTING WHILE
COMMANDERS PLAN NEXT
ENGAGEMENT.
WAR DISPATCHES SUMMARIZED

The suspension of actual fighting in
Manchuria continues and the first bat
tie of Shallhe river may be said tc
have ended.
Both the Russian and Japanese com.
manders are resting their battle worn
troops and making redispositions and
In Russian military circles it is hinted
that the next developments may be
looked for eastward.
The roads continue soggy, impeding
operations on an extended scale.
No official estimates of the losses In
the recent fighting have been received
and the fagmentary and unofficial re-
ports are contradictory.
Toxic hears that the Russian forces
have been reinforced by about 10000
men and that in all six divisions now
confront the Japanese left.
From Chefoo come reports of con.
tinued activity at Port Arthur, where
fighting is almost daily in progress.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-22
LOCKED FOUR DAYS IN CLOSET.
Terrible Experience of an Invalid New
York Woman.


New York, Oct. 21.-After a fruit
less search which began last Saturday
and had been taken up by the police of
the five boroughs Of Greater New York
Mrs. Rae Singer, twenty years old, has,
been found locked in closet within
less than block of her home in East
New York. She had been imprisoned
four days without food or water.
While her nurse was absent for q.
few moments last Saturday Mrs. Sim
ger, who had been i'll for some time,
suddenly arose, threw on wrap and
fled from the house in delirium Of
fever. Seeking refuge from imaginary
pursuers she hurried down the street,
ran into an unused building in the
rear of mission and closed the door.
A spring lock snapped behind her and
she was prisoner.
At lucid intervals the woman
screamed and pounded on the door,
but the neighbors paid little attention
to the sounds until they had continued
intermitt emily four days. Then wo-
man who happened nearby discovered
the source and rescued the unfortu-
nate patient.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-22
JAPANESE MAKE GAINS
ARE NOW WITHIN FIVE HUNDRED
YARDS OF MAIN FORTRESS
AT PORT ARTHUR.
GARRISON is ALMOST WORN OUT
FIGHTING FORCE IN BEsIEGEE
TOWN NUMBERS ONLY FIVE
THOUSAND MEN.

Chefoo, Oct. 21.-The important re
cent events at Port Arthur include the
capture by the Japanese of further
minor positions near Rihlung noun
tain and the severe damage of Japa'
nese torpedo boat destroyer by strik
ing floating mine.
According to Chinese advices which
reached here during the day and which
are confirmed in essential points by
Japanese letters from Port Dalny the
japanese made assaults on the remain.
ing outer works of Rihlung mountain
at dawn Oct. and were repulsed.
The following day the Russians made
an attack on the Japanese trenches
and they in turn were repulsed. The
Japanese Immediately followed with
another assault, resulting in the cap
ture of an iron railroad bridge and the
heights south of the bridge, which is
500 yards from the main fortress.
The Importance of these captures
lies in the fact that they curtail the
Russian fire in harrassing Japanese
who may attempt to advance on the
trenches located on the slope of Rih.
lung mountain. This attack seems to
have been surprise for the Russians,
the japanese claiming that they lost
only fifty men. Since the capture OF
the points mentioned the Japanese as.
sert that they have successfully resist
ed numerous sorties in attempts to re-
capture them.
At 10 o'clock on the morning Of Oct.
IL seven Russian torpedo boat destroy
ers emerged from the harbor of Port
Arthur and later they were followed
by two more destroyers. This squad
ron proceeded to Shaohingtau and
bombarded the Japanese left flank.
-Four Japanese torpedo boat destroyers
hurried to the scene and the Russians
retirad&to the harbor, followed by the
Jsr$slese. The pursuit ceased upon
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-22

lines. A village in front of the left
wing contains many Russian dead, but
the shell fire of the retreating Rus
SLAMS prevents the Japanese from
reaching them. Conservative esti-
mates place the Russian casualties at
not less than $4,000. Probably many
more dead are on the field in places
not yet searched. The Japanese report
their total casualties at little over
5000 killed and wounded. The prin-
cipal Russian casualties occurred in
determined counter attacks on each
village captured by the Japanese. The
Russian attacking parties were in
many cases entirely annihilated. For
the first time the Russians have met
the Japanese on an equal footing, not
having strong defensive positions to
depend upon, and for the first time
own trenches. The
Russians Fought BraveIy
but they were unable to drive the JAP
anese out or to hold their own posi-
tions against fierce charges. Almost
In every case the Russians retired
from their positions at the first charge,
then they made repeated attempts to
recapture them.
The Japanese left army, with front
Of nearly ten miles, moved farward
about five miles, fighting over every
Inch of the ground. The final retreat
Of the Russians was almost a rout.
The Japanese extreme left advanced.
driving the remnant of Russians
ahead. The Russians covered their
retreat well with artillery and carried
AWAY much baggage and many wound
ed. At 1880 this morning the Russians
made a determined counter attack at
Lamuting with two regiments of in
tantry and two batteries Of artillery.
They were repulsed after half hours
lighting with heavy loss. The Japa-
nese left army during the past seven
lays fighting has captured thirty-four
guns, large number of rifles and
pvercoats and 100 prisoners. The
strength of the Russians opposed to
:he left army were three corps and
thirty companies of artillery. All but
} very small part were newly arrived
troops.
The Japanese soldiers were prac-
hcally the same that fought before
Liaoyang. Chinese report that heavy
works are ready for the Russians along
The Hun river. The Japanese are un-
decided where the next stand will be
made.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-22
Ames jury Still Out.

Minneapolis, Oct. 21.-After night.
spent largely in arguing upon the law
and the evidence in the case the Ames"
jury in the bribery case against the
former mayor has failed to reach an
agreement aud during the day asked
for additional instructions on ques-
tions relating to accomplices.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-22
ARMIES FACE EACH OTHER.

shakhe River Separates Russian and
Jap Forces.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 21.-The Bourse
5azette's correspondent at Mukden
sticks to the story that the Japanese
Ire slowly retiring. On the other
land several other correspondents tele-
raph that operations have been sus-
)ended owing to. the rain. They say
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-22

he armies are confronting each other
Lcross the Shakhe river and add that
lothing important Is expected for sew
Tal days.
The Russkos Slovo's correspondent
Iays a rear guard engagement has oc-
:urred east, but he gives no details.
Possibly the correspondent refers to
he report from Toxic of the Taitse
aver engagement.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-22
Ten Million Dollars Involved.

Washington, Oct. 2l-Bids we're
opened at the Offices Of the Panama
canal commission during the day for"
supplying o large amount Of steel
dump ears. cement, vitritied pipes.
valves ard bydrants for construction
work .pn jtha canal Approximately
S1U.0nn .NtIn III inYOl Yeh.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-22
MANY DEAD ON The FIELD
RUSSIAN LOSSES I'M FRONT OF
JAP LEFT ARMY ESTIMATED
AT 25,nna.

With General Oku,s Left Army at
the Front. Oct. 16, via Tientsin, Oct.
21.-The seven days battle north of
Yentai was the heaviest blow struck
the Russians by the Japanese, so far
as loss OF lie is concerned. The left
Japanese army during the week buried
4 100 BJis;s- 81; in j:t,lFr M it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-22

The feet will reassemb1e at the,
Sunda islands MALAY archipelagol
and thence the feet will go to Vladi--
vostok, where it is expected to arrive.
in eighty-fve days AS the fleet will
reach Vladivostok in midwinter when
the harbor is frozen the ice breaker,
Ermak will accompany the vessels.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-22
BOUND FOR vLADIvosToK.
Baltic Fleet Due There In Eighty-five
Days.

Berlin, Oct. 21.-A dispatch from the
Tageblatt's correspondent at Kiel says
he learns from the Russian feet the
plans of the future movements of the
vessels. They will, he adds, proceed
separately to the island of Madeira,
where they will coal. The battleships
and large cruisers will then start for
the Far East by way Of the Cape Of
Good Hope nd the smaller vessels will
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-22

Drop Big Shells in the Harbor.
Meanwhile the Japanese siege guns
continued to drop big shells in the
harbor, the Japanese claiming that
they damaged the Russian gunbOat
Giliak, which is alleged to have been
hit three times and to have changed
her anchorage from the east basin to
the shelter of Tiger hill. It is also be-
lieved that the funnel of another Rus
sian warship was pierced, as a dense
cloud of smoke followed the landing
of shell on board of her.
A Chinaman who arrived here dur
ing the day declares that during the
Japanese assault on Rihlung mountain
the Russian battleships fired almost
necessarily to the north.
The Japanese at Taku mountain
have dropped a ceaseless storm of
shells on the Chinese town and many
rife bullets also fell into the place.
The Chinaman adds that the fighting
was very severe and that the Japanese
loss was considerable. He says he
left Port Arthur Oct. 18 because he
was frightened by the shells.
1t is asserted that the Russian force
men, excluding the militia, which is
not engaged in the fighting but patrols
the streets, doing provost duty and
guards the arsenals, etc. :
Winter clothing is very scarce at
Port Arthur, shoes particularly. The
Russian soldiers are wearing Chinese
shoes and some of them are unable to
obtain even these and wrap rags about
their feet.
The garrison is greatly worn out by
the many months of exhaustive fight
ing. The town is full Of wounded.
Flour is plentiful and the slaughter of
horses, mules and donkeys continues.
Chinese who have reached Chefoo
from Port Dalny say that Japanese re-
continue to arrive daily.
Prince Charles Anton Won Hohen-
zollern, the repl esentative of Emperor
William with the Japanese army, ar
rived at Port Dalny Oct. and was
received with great ceremony.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-22

entering the mined area. One Japa-
nese destroyer, while returning, hit a
mechanical mine and was severely
damaged, but she managed to reach
Port Dalny and Is now being repaired.
Drop aiq shelIs in the Harbor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-22
CAPTURED BY JAPANESE.

kAT8C TNUIJIUCB VI TNIIIC0 dTI4 NUdIIGIbB0U
of Ammunition.
Toxic, Oct. Cit is announced at
headquarters here that the left Japa-
lese army captured near Langtouchieh
! ammunition carts, 1854 rifles, 1920
ounds of field gun ammunition, $4,000
ounds of rife ammunition, tents,
slothing, sabres and implements.
Additional casualties of the center
lrmy just reported are IL officers killed
md 80 wounded.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-10-22
FORCED TO SURRENDER.

Battalion.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 21.-A dispatch
to the Bourse Gazette from Mukden
dated Oct 19 says that on Oct. 18 a.
detachment of the Russian vanguard
on the west front surrounded a Japa-
nese battalion and compelled it to lay
down it's arms.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-09
News from the WalhaIIa Cotton Mill.

Walhalla, November S.-.Evorything s. is
moving on nicely hore, with a few fami
los moving in and out, as they arc at
all cotton mills.
Sam Elliott, who left horo about two
years ago and went to the country, re.
turned last Saturday to 90 to work in
tho mill. His many friends welcome
him back to his old home.
The new Wcslcyan Methodist church
that is being built here is nearing com.
plction, and they expect to be ready to
hold services in it by Christmas or before
4 must say hurrah for our little Sunday
school hero. During tho last month it
has given $50 for home MISSIONS It
being union school thcre wero four de-
nominations represented There were
four special collections taken up--one
for each denomination. Tho collection
for tho orphanages was ~ follows
Methodist, Sl2.25; baptist, $l0.7O Pres
bytcrian, S6.65; Weslcyans, &0O. The
Wesleyans didn't have an orphan home
and their contribution was given for the
benefit Of the new Wesleyan church.
Wc, as little band Of Sunday school
workers, earnestly ask the prayers Of all
the Christian pcopln in and around Wal
halla, that our little school may grow in
grace and in numbers and still continue
to do good. @
The Woman's Aid Society here, under
tho management Of Mrs. H. J. Sigh, is
also doing some very good missionary
work. They have collected something
over Sli.
Aftcr all, We mill people arc not so bad
as some people Judge us to be.
7 X, j Y,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-09
South Carolina Horses on tho Track.

Luke W. Werner has returned from
the Virginia and North Carolina circuit
and has boon quite successful with tho
three horses I've has been racing. 10
started six times with Pady Lcdgard,
2l9f, and was tivo times first and onco
second, winning Sl,OSO. He started
eight times with Landrum, 2.234, and
was six timos first and twice second
winning $4,000 i'll purses with him
With Grip" better known as Jack
Rabbit, ho started seven times and was
six times first and once second, winning
81, 100 in purses. Best time on Pady
Iedgarh, 2l6i; on Landrum. g l5t; on
Grip, 2.l9!. Tho total winnings for
seven weeks racing amounted to $4,000
Mr.. Werner will raco Mt Woodruff, S. c.,
this week and then 90 into winter quar-.
tcrs. Ile is highly pleased with his sue
cess during tho whole of this season and
feels quito jnblant over the splendid
records made by the horses under his
care Luke always Stands pat" when
1T comes to jndging horse flesh.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-09
items from Madison.

Madison, November S. - Everybody hcre
was disappointed last Sunday, as our
preacher did not como to fill his pulpit
rs usual.
Tho school at this place is in flour
ish,ng condition under the supervision
of Prof. NJ. G.. Barton.
Miss Pearl Lyles, who has bcon teach
ing at Cherry Hill, has closed hcr school
and is now at home. Sno cOntomplatcs
visit to relatives in Texas in the near
future.
W. J: Walters is putting an addition
to his dwelling
Jim Jones has been having somo fiuc
fox clases lately.
Wc have had some pneumonia in this
community for the last month
Henry Spencer is taking 4 coon hunt
in tho mountains this week.
Success to the old Courier u. Il.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-09
SFIERIFFS SALES.

pY virtue Of tax executions, to mo di-
AD rccted by j. Il. Kay, 'rreasuror OF
Oconoe county, South Carolina. datod
April lst, 1904, will sell, to tho highoat
bidder, at public outcry, in front Of Wal
halla Court House, on salcsday in De
comber, 1904, within tho legal hours Of
sale, tho following real property, to wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract Of land,
in keoweo township, Oconco county
South Carolina, containing seventy -oight
(7S) acres, moro or less, and bounded by
lands of Miles Fondlcy, Wm. Perry, a.
B. Kelley and others. Levied on as the
property Of VIM. II. Morgan at suit Of
State for taxes.
ALSO,
a II that piece, parcel or tract Of land
in Wagcncr township, Oconco county,
Sonth Carolina, containing nine (0D acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands Of j.
D. Werner, James Driscoll, $. II, Dcndy
and Black estate Levied on as Che
property Of Mary G. Fnchcr ut s,lit Of
State for taxes.
Terms: Cash.
Il. K. MOSS,
Shern Oconcc County, 5. G..
November 9, 1901. 45-iS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-09
conneross liens.

Conncross, 5. G., November T.-Thc
farmers of this community arc busy
gathering their crops,
The Alexander relatives celebrated
their thirteenth annual reunion on Octo-
Dor 9th. The day was pleasantly spent,
especially BY the young people There
wore several visitors present, among
them George w. Eaton, tho photogra,
picture Of those present.
hoy Abbott while dressing q beef had
tho misfortune to inilict q painful wound
III ono OF his legs just above tho knee.
The sad ncws Of the death of little
Jimmie, tho eight yoar old daughter ct
Mrs. j. w. Aloxander of Gainesville,
Ga, reached here yesterday.
We regret to hear Of tho death OF Mrs.
Watkins, tho mother Of Mrs. Il, IL.
Dilworth, OF this place.
The young people Of this community
met Sunday and completed the organiza-
ton Of tho Baptist Young Peoples
Union. The following ofliccrs we're
elected; Clinton Barker, president; S. F.
Johnson, vice president; Ayalona Alex
ander, secrotary, and Agnes lIunsingcr,
treasuror.
a sunbeam Society was also organized
for all children under tho ago Of fifteen
years, with Mrs. S. NJ. HunsiLgcr, presi-
don't, and Mrs. }. S. Abbott, yico pres,-
dent.
Tho Baptist church horc unanimously
elected Rev. 9. Wardlaw az pastor for tho
incoming year.
Tho monument Of Rev. A. w. Nc.
Guiln will be erected on Decor bcr 9th
at Conncross cemetery with memorial
services conducted by Rows. j. II. stone,
}. NJ. Sanders and other visiting minis.
tors. r. X n .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-09

Month and
Unfortunate Accident al tho Oil Mill.

last Wednesday evening, while attend
ing TO his duties rs machinist at Strothcr
X Phinney's oil mill, in West Union, f.
A.. GambrCll, head machinist, was caught
by tho hullcr belt and painfully hurt.
Ills right arm was caught by the belt,
drawn up to tho pulley and dislocatcd at
the elbow and shoulder. After tho arm
was thrown violently to tho floor, sus.
tanning a number Of bruises on tho body
Dr. j. w. Bell was called and has since
been attending Mr.. Gambrcll, who is re.
covering satisfactorily, and it is expected
that ho will be able To be out in ten days
or two weeks Mr.. Gambrcl came To
West Union from Ahbcville u mouth or
six weeks ago to take charge Of the oil
mill machinery.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-09
Contract for Steward.

FNIlE Board of County Commissioners
Il will let, to the lowest responsible
bidder, nj their Office, in the Court House,
a, Walhala, S. O., on Friday, Dcccm-
Der 2, 1901, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
the contract for Steward OF Poor Farm
for the year 1905. None but scaled bids
will bo received and they must be filed
on or before December /. Each appli.
cant must give number in family and
ages Of children. The Steward will, at
all times, DC expected to act according to
instructions from the Board Of Commits
sioners Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
ID. +. MCAIISrER, Supervisor.
November 9, 1904 i5.iS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-09
Some Changes on tho Rluc Ridge.

Thy now schedule on tho Blue Rigde
railroad went into effect last Sunday.
The passenger train leaves at S.35 a. M,
as heretofore, and arrives ID tho evening
at 5.4d, instead Of 5.55. Tho accommo-
dation train arrives at l.iO D. III. during
tho week and at l.25 p. IN. OH Sunday,
loaving Walhalla at 3 p. III. daily, i'll
cluding Sunday. Tho Blno Ridge now
operates fourteen trains daily--scven
each way--bctwecn Anderson aud Bolton,
three oach way between bclton and
Seneca, and two between Bolton and Wal
halla, Tho business on all these trains
is said to be good.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-09
When You Have a Bad Cold

You want q remedy that will not only
give quick relief but effect a permanent
cure. . MH... I#...a
You want a rrmody that will relieve
the lungs and keep nxpcctoration easy
Gon want - remedy that will counter.
act any tendcnc' -oward pneumonia
You want a mody that is pleasant
and safe to take.
Chamborlains Jugh Remedy meets
all OF these requirements and for tho
speody and permanent cure OF bad colds
stands without y peer. For sale by DR..
J. w. Boil, WaIhall; w. j. Lunney,
Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-09
Death Of Josiah s. Holden.

Josiah s. Holden died last SATURDAY.
November 9TH, at his homo near Salon,
after Il long illness. He had been SUI.
fcrer for more than ycar from com
piCation OF Diseases yet but fow aside
from his family and Immediate neigh
hors know that he was dangerously i'll
Mrlioldcn Was q man Of excellent char
actor, and in his death Ocouco has lost
one Of hcr best and most substantial citi.
Hcns. He was about AZ years Of ago and
leaves a wife and six children, to whom
is extended the sympathy OF many
friends in thcir hour Of sorrow Ills re.
mains wore laid to rest iii the cemetery
at Whitmircs church Monday at II
o'clock a.l
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-09
Masters Sales Tor November.

W. Q. White, Master, last Monday sold
the following tracts Of land at public
ontcry at Wnlhalla:
# Tract Of 324 acres, on Conncross crock
Jas. w. Alexander homo place, $3.50
Purchased by w. O. Alexander.
Tract Of BIZ acres, Jas. w. Alexander
estate, on road from Walhalla To West.
minister. S55050. Purchased by w. O..
Alexander.
Tract Of SO acres, on east branch of
Little River, $3.50. Purchased by Mrs.
Catherine V. Whitmrc
These worn good prices for Oconce
dirt, tho Alexander lands bringing nearly
$50 per aero.