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EXGOVEHNOR H. 8. THOMPSON. A Uiographlual Skclch ot a Noblo Man -A Prominent Figuro in tho 1076 Campaign. [Columbia Cor. News amt Courier.] liX'Governor II. S. Thompson, who Hii il iii Now Voik lasl week, was bom in Charleston J i unary 21, 1880. Ho was roared, h o wo vor, in Creen ville county, his lather, Henry T. Thompson, bein?? a farmer who rc?, sided near lin- foot of Taris moun tain, (inventor Thompson's errand father, Chancellor Waddy Thomp son, was one of the .Indies of the Court of Kept i Ly of .South Carolina for about 'JH years, and his uncle, (Jen. Waddy Thompson, was, for a long lime, member of Congress from South Carolina, and afterwards niin istei to Mexico during the adminis tration of tlie li rsl President Harri son. The subject of this sketch was a graduate td' tin1 Military Academy of tito State tit the close ol 18f>(>. A year after his graduation he was elected by the Hoard of Visitors as liSsistnut professor in the Arsenal Academy at Columbia, and rose by regular promotion to the rank of captain, haying lilied the professor ships of I? renell and bellelettres. During tho most of the war he was stationed in Charleston, and did duly with 'he cor j s of cadets in de fense ol' tito eily, and ?.I, different points m the Slate. The cadets Untier his command regarded lum with great ttt?oot?nn and confidence, both as a professor and as au oll'icer in tile Held. .After Cn' war he was elected principal ol' the Columbia Male Academy, and, taking charge df that institution when it was in a very low condition, lie raised il lo the front rank of classical schools in tho State. 11 um! red H of men in South Carolina to-day, now in middle life, a considerable portion ol' them right her? in Columbia, bear testimony tu lin; fact that 'The captain," as they still ai?uotioiiately style him, was the best teacher and disciplinarian they have ever known. When thc military of South Caro ona was reorganized in I & pl j ,?o ver nor Thompson was elected presideni of the liiehlaud Hille Club, thu fore riinn . ol' the (Jovernor's Gourds This "club" took a prominent part it the I ry jug opisiides ol' I87U, and il wm initier his captaincy thai tin (lovernor's ( iuiirds. reached thc zenit) of their l^huy, winning the inter r> tat tr: pri/(o drill which was held a ! he 'air g rilli inls here in I S 7 7. ( h the organiza!?tm of thc I.'iehlam I hit t ti lpui, ( ?o\ei'iior Thompson wa elected to the command Ol it iv it I the rank ol inti j? v, and later wa elected colon,-1 of tin. I 'ainiettd I legi nient mi its rc'O?'giiui/.tttloh. Ile ('.oin .Handed the provisional roginien which tin- State soni to Voiklowii ii 1881. < ?o\er.'ior Thom (ison had ile t'Cplltat lim >>\ bein-; one ol' th?- lines .nilii arv inch in the Soul h. A remarkable feature of ( .overdo I'llOUIpSOli's em t er ia ! hal while In was in polii leal lite, from 1ST ti I? l.8?>?? a pi tio.I ol' Hi years, fillilll positions td' importan' . ami trust 'olh Stale and national, he neve ?sought an ellice in his life, all ol' hi honors coining,to him without air solicit?t ion on his part. !n tie Democratic convention <>t I87(i lr was iinaniiiioiisly nominated fo Mate Superintendent td' Kdueation although not a candidate for ih 'Ihcc ; in l'ai t, he did liol even khov that his name hail been thought <? 'or the position. Ile was un ail i iiibusly renoiuinalcd in 187o', tun igain unanimously ui ls.su, am would certainly have been rcnouii lated without opposition fora foti rt' "lin had he no| withdrawn at th i'O.t'i'uest of leading members nf th Ubai'd ol' Trustee-, oi lhe South Can ?inti College, who expressed thei picferei-.ee for Iiiin as pnisiiletii <i ' he collf'r,. (o lill the vacancy cause? hy the n-siou ition oi President W Porcher Miles. Natl lu- md li?e iftcrwaril?i iinthvptjctodly noininatet for uoy?rn?r in 18S2, he would hav .et ti i i. .v.U ?I jiiesidcot t.?l' (ho col leg it th:- meeking td thc board ol' tru> lees in Auglist ol' that year ; whil shortly h.-fore his nomination fo ' ipycinor, lu- \>. as offered and had tb .linell thc posilion of superintendo! tl thc Citadel Academy iii ('harlot ?on. The caiiipivlgu -d' I S7b wi!) neve h.?ng as they live, be forgotten b !hos<; v, :?t) an- Old oikuigh to reinen a !. it, forming, as it docs, one. of th tn?sti sirikiiig nu l dramatic pjoripd ?? (lie history of tho State. Clove) ??. Thompson was a prominent Iii viro in that, campaign, stumping tim Statu in tho interest of tho Ilnmp ton ticket, of which iic was a mem ber, nmi giving early evidence of Ih?sc oratorical powers which after wards so distinguished him. Ile was tho last survivor of tho eight who were on the Hampton ticket. The last time he was in Columbia he at tended Governor Hampton's funeral, and walked with (Jen. Moise, the only other survivor. Since then Geh; Moise has ''crossed tho river," while thc other live members of the ticket, Simpson, llagood, Connor, Sims and Loapharl, all preceded their chief, the beloved Wade I lampton. Governor Thompson took charge ?d' thc public school system of the State when it was in groat confusion and heavily in debt. Under his ad ministration many reforms wero in stituted and tho public schools of South Carolina rapidly reached a high state of efficiency. SAM I?O VOli < .O V H lt NOK. When tho State Democratic Con vention met there were two candi datos for thc gubernatorial nomina tion. Capt. 1<\ W. Dawson thus de scribed what transpired : "There was applause at the mention of the names of the two leaders, hut it was not general or contagious. When, however, W. L. Mauhlin, ot (Jreen ville, proposed Thompson's panie and insisted thal there was hq other mau in the State who could carry the party through lo a triumphant vic tory, it was like a shook from an electric battery. The scene in the convention was thrilling in tho ex treme, and the nomination was con firmed with a unanimity as Haltering to Col. Thompson as it was indica tive of the sound judgment of the convention. It had been announced that Thompson was not a candidate, and even after tho first ballot he sought lo have his name withdrawn, bul his friends felt certain that he could not decline if nominated, ami the work went on." K. I?. Murray, of Anderson, arosi oh the lloor of thc convention am said : "Col. Thompson bas requester me to say that he is not a candidate and cannot bc a candidate. If tin convention nominales him, it will bi the wish of tho convention, and no his wish." Col, Thompson led on I he li rsl bal lot and was nominated on the second During his second term as Govor nor, he was appointed hy I'residen Cleveland Assistant Secretary of tie Treasury and served until Clevelni? retired from oilier. Then ho wa named as a member of llb Civil Ser vice Commission and served tinti IS?I'J?, wiitin he accepted the pdsitiOi of Comptroller pf tho New Vor! Life Insurance Co. This positioi he held at thc time of bis death. The functions of the office o comptroller are of a li hammil cliarac ter ; the incumbent, reports direct V file InistoeSj whose audit is neeos sary to the complet ion of lill lilian nial transaci ions, Governor Thqniiii son has resided ill NrO\v York am lilied the position since I89k2? Oi account of its great prominence, i made him a leader among the Smith ern colony in the metropolis. Il lilied one term as president of ih Southern Society in New York, an was a conspicuous ligure in sbcif and business matters over since hi removal there. Governor Thompson's last appoai ance in public, in South Carolina Wil at the Charleston Fx position i .April, 190t2, when President Uoosi yell presented n sword to Maj? Micah Jenkins on behalf ot citizen of South Carolina. At that cen immy Governor Thompson rcpi'i ! souled the donors, and bis remarks i handing the sword lo th? l'rcsid?i were generally commended as coi slit iiting a gem of eloquence an good taste. The evening before the sword pri sentalion, al a banquet given al tl Charleston Hotel, in honor of I ?.res debt l?odsovolt, during thc course < his remarks in responding to the fir toas' ol, thc evening, the I'rcsidoi sniil : "And now a word to you i Charleston ?od Ol' South Carolin .lust twelve yoars ago, when I Iii went to Washington to take part i governmental work, I was tunned ? lo I y thrown into singularly clo contact and intimacy with a Sou Carolinian, ll was my good forltil to work willi him foi" three yo a I and for th?! nine ycaji'S since, and f as long :ts I ?hall continuo lo bc publie life, it, Will be lo me eyer i 1 ?pur to try to do my wholo duty to th? republic because I have boon thrown intimately into contact with aa fair and as high-minded a public servant aa this country has over had, my oh! friend, your former Gover nor, Hugh Thompson." 'run KU Ni: it A I.. Thc funeral of Ifix-Govornoi' Hugh 8. Thompson was held in Trinity Kpiscopal church, in Columbia, last Wednesday, Bishop Capers ollioiat ing. Among tho messages of sym pathy was (JUC from President Roose velt. The event was one of tho mo t solemn ever witnessed in Co lumbi!!, and a great throng of sor rowing friends paid a beautiful trib uto to the distinguished man who was dead. ttydalo's Stomach Tablets, ttydalo's Stomach Tablets aro m lido foi tho stomach and organs of assimila tion and aro not intended for a Vcuroall." They contain concentrated nsoplio, pep sin, pure pancroathi and (.thor digestive agents. They contain powerful tonics aud mild stimulants that baye a spoolHo Off out on the stomach and organs of as similation and whiCli aid nature in re constructing tho broken down colls and streuet honing the tlauid muscles of tho walls of tho stomach and other digestive organs, ttydalo's Stomach Tablets' aro a perfect stomach medicine. They relieve a', once and soon euri) tho worst forms of stomach ti nuble. Price 25 and 60 cent? a box. Walhalla Drug Company. Indians Are Not Dying Oft. Hooently Charles M. Harvey pre pared from tho records ol' the gov ernment some interesting facts with respect to the irrepressible coullict between the while and the red mon, lie notes thc error of early h is tori J..is who estimated lite number of Indium in this country at from 8,000,000 ti: 10,000,000. lt has been thc theme of many a sentimentalist-the sup posed slaughter and ex term hud i or of u great Indian population. Mr Harvey linds that in the I nd i At troubles from li rsl to hist ii fte ci white persons perished to one lu dian slain. He shows from thebes information obtainable by the gov ern mont that thc Indian populatioi at the timi! of the discovery b; Col unibus could not have peon tn or j than Still,(MK). "The daily explorers, iiiisstoiiarie timi traders," ho says, "journeyed b way ol' the seacoast, lIm rivera tin the lakes, along which the ludion wore most numerous. In travel 11) through the wilderness the white attracted Indians from miles aron II through curiosity. The white thought the Indians Were coital! numerous everywhere, but va strciolies ol' forest timi praire wei absolutely untenanted, oxoepl f< short times each year when visit? by hunting parties. Wir and Int ul 111?_; often look the same baud of lt dians to several points in tho edt ir? of a year, tho whiles thinking the were diiferent bands. .Many trihi \\ re known by diiferent naines | Ibo spaniards, the Krcnoli it nil ll lOligllsh, and among some tribes ll M times varied tit different places an times. These causes aCcoilnty.il fi the exaggerated notions." The last census showell an hidiii population of '270,000 outside < those in Alaska. In '100 yours tin ibo wdiite mau has reduced the Indi;! population from 800,000 to '270,00 or in tho full number of ;>'?n,ntIII soul lilli this wits not done directly 1 the white men. Mitch ol' it. was di ito thc sickness and vices which cm with thc while man's civili/.atio A still larger portion was due to il Wftrs carried on between Hie tribe these being made more frequent :n deadly tis tho white mau crowded tl red men into a limited area and li)ut thoth riyals for tho same hun th grounds. Still, of course j the whit were primarily responsible for tl decadence of the Indian populatio The Indians ?ire now increasing numbers, lie twee II the censuses 1800 and I DOD they increased 1 110,000. Hut they ?ire no longer I dians in the sense of old, for most them have come to the while mai mode of life ?md tire mendy an e mont of the common population; Kansas City Journal. RYDALE'S TON! A New Scientific Discovery for lin: BLOOD and NLiWf?, i II purifies ile' bindii by eliminating waste inaner ?iud other ilnpitriiicsunil destroying thc germs or microbes il I infest the blood. lt builds up lin- bli by reconstructing and multiplying Ibo i i i a p?celes, ma ll i li;; tile blood rieh ?eel I lt restoics and stimulates (ho iieiv ? Hising a full free llow of nerve bi lljroitghoul the eutiie m i ve system) speedily taires unstrung nerves, nerve hess, nervous prostration, and ?ill ot i diseases of thc nervous system; UVDALK'S TONIC is sold undera p. i live guarantee. Trlfl' sl/i: SO lints. I .milly sl/i: $1.0 MAM TAI re?no HY Thc Radical Remedy Compai HICKORY, N. C. pon SAI.i P.\ WALHALLA Dit Uti < < >M PAN ) Throo Sisters Wort Throo Brothors. Chippewa Fulls, Wis., November '20.-Kev. K. M. Nelson, And row Nelson and Charles Nelson nod .lessie Johnson, Amanda Johnson and Clara Johnson, throo brothers and three sisters, were married at the same time Monday, After the triple ceremony Hov. C. J. ICrdman, who olliciated, asked Kev. Nelson, ono of tho newly married brothors, to marry bim to one of the guests. All tho bridegrooms and all the brides will ? go in a party to tho World's Fail* for a honeymoon trip. The oyster canning factory of Messrs. Maggiont & Co., recently started at Port Royal, now employs over 100 porsons in thc various de partments, and this number is ex pected to be considerably increased. It may already be considered ono of the largest industries of the kind in the country, ami while proving profitable to its enterprising proprie tors, will bo the means of giving per manent employment to a number of good people in that county and from abroad. Oysters prepared by this firm have won such favor abroad that, numerous orders have already been filled, the largest of which is one for 40,000 cans. Kighteeu hundred bushels of oysters in the shell are easily "shucked" or prepared for canning in one day. P After ont'tg, persons of rt bilious Hhltit will derive grcnt benefit by taking om of these pills. If von Have been DRINKING TOO MUCH, they will promptly relieve thc nausee SICK HEADACHE and nervousness which follows, restait the appetite and remove gloomy fee, lugs. Ulcguntly sugar coated. fake No Substitute. A Card of Thanks. To the friends of Mr. and M rsl Wm. 13 i bb. who showed so many kindnesses during the. illness ami death of the latter, the family wishes to express sincere ap) reeiation. With best wishes, Mrs. S. Y. Jameson. 75 Forrest avenue, Allanta, (Ja. I ? ?? Ned Robertson was accidentally shot through tho head by Dick Mar tin a few Sundays ago on T. .1. Davenport's plantation, near Belfast, Newberry county. I loth ?ir? negroes and were in a tenant house together with some olino' negroes when the shooting occurred. I' seeins that Martin thought his pistol w.'is un loaded and snapped il al several in tho room. Finally he pointed it at Kobcrtson, pulled the trigger and thc pistol li red. Robertson is danger ously wounded, but there is is a pos sible chance of his recovery; Vi3noa S?B,W|V wen nth, puiy em^"^ ?'b 81U0s " "ST X IX OOJBVO Special Judges. Within th? Inst few weeks we have seen from thc newspapers that Gov ernor ll ey wa rd has appointed a num ber of special judges lo preside over courts at different places in the Stale. All through tho year, for one reason or another, thc (iovernor luis had lo make these appointments. We have about come lo tho conclusion that it might be a good thing for the Legis lature to refuse to oleo! any more judges, and j list have special judges appointed as thc lawyers may de mand. lt might save some money to the Slate, and the ends of justice possibly could be served just as well as they can by having regular judges. And then it would distribute the honors more evenly among tlio law yers. In Georgia, every lawyer is ii "colonel." In South ('andina, llie plan suggested plight result, in every lawyer being a judge.-Greenwood Journal. (Jen. Lew Wallace,thc author bf the popular novel, "Pen 11 Ur," is dangerously ill fit his homo at ll rook' ville, Ind. Ile is 77 years of age .'ind his recovery is scarcely expected. JOB PRINTING Send yoi; t iouery ill tor to Til Tho !5<>*L i* Alwi Al pi Soven Million boxes sold in post 12 i RECEIVER S SILE Of PERSONALTY. STATIC OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I COUNTY OK OCONKK. J Court of Common Pions. Micbaol Bros., for itKolf and on behalf of Creditors of B. C. Brook anti L. O. Brook, a H partner? unclor tho linn naiuo of B. C. Brook & Brother, Plaintiff, agni tint B. C. Brook and L. O. Brook, ns partners in trado, undor tho linn nanto of B. C. Brook iic Brother, ot al., Dofoudants. Pursuant to ordor of tho Court of Com mon Pions of Oconoo county, in tho ahovo ontitlod action, I will soil, to tho highest bidder, at public auction, at tho store of B. C. Brook it Bro., at Tokeona, S. C., on Thursday, Deoombor 1st, 11)01, at 10 a. m., tho stock of goods, wares, ?nor ohandiso nnd fixtures. Terms: Cash. C. T. PHILLIPS. .10*40 Bocoivor. TVTOT1CK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT lN AN IJ DISOIIAKGK.-NOTICE IS hereby given that the undersigned will mako application to I). A. Smith, Esq., Judge of Probate for Oconoo county, m tho State of South Carolina, at his oftlco at Walhalla Court House, on Saturday, tho 24th day of Docombor, 11)01, at ll o'clock in tho forenoon, or as soon thoreafter as said application can ho hoard, for leave to mako final sottlo nifliit of tho estate of I). Oolkors, de ceased, and obtain final di so barge as Administrator of said ostato. C. If. OKLKEUS. Administrator of Estate of I). Oolkors, deceased. November 2:1, IOU I. 47-f>0 Notice to Creditors. State of South Carolina. ) County of Oconoo. J Court of Common fleas. Michael Bros., for itself and on behalf of Creditors of II. C. Brock and L. O. Brock, ?is paituers under tho linn name of B. Ci Brock ?V Brother, Plaintiff, against li. C. Brook anil L. O. Brock, ?is partners in trade, under tho Urtu name of B. C. Brock ?V Brother, el al., Defendants. By virtue of an order of the (Join t of Common Pleas for Goonoo County sighed by his Honor, Joseph A McCullough, Special J uduc Presiding November, Milli, Term of Court, all and singular tho creditors of the d?tendants, B. C. Brook and L. O. Brock, ?is partners in trade doing business under tho stylo and (?rm natue of B. C. Brock A- Brother, are hereby required to establish the dato, rank and amount ol' their respectivo claims against tho defendants, B. C. Brock A- Brother, on or by Saturday, Docombor :11st, RAM, or be barred. \V. O. WHITE, Master for Oconoo County, S. C. November 24, mol. .17-52 F0LEYS??0MPHQAR stops ?Ivocoufjho rx tl heblrj lungs FOR CHEAP RATES TO TWX AS, ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA, OKLAHOMA, INDIAN T KR RITO RY, CALIFORNIA, COLORADO, UTAH, WYOMI Nt!, ORKOON, MONTANA, WASHINGTON, and Other Points West, Northwest and Southwest, Writo or Call ni J.d. UOLLKNBKCK, District Passenger Agt. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. No. 1 North Pryor St., Opposite Union Depot, Atlanta, Ga. "I fl nfl Thi-fl fnrfl'H Wnctc-Drnngbt ft Roo<l modloino for Ihor disenso. It euroil HIV -OH svft.-v be lind H|trnt JinOwilhdortor.H. It isnll dir. med i?me I biko."- M US. CAROLINE MARTIN i 1'nrkor.ibiirg, W. Vu. if your liver dees not act reg ularly go to your Iruggiat and secure ?i package of Thetlford's Black-Draught and take a dose tonight. This great family medicino frees the constipated bowels, stirs un Hie torpid liver and causes a nealthy secretion of bile. Theil ford'? Rlack . Draught will cleanse the bowels of im purities and strengthen the kid neys. A torpid liver invites colds, biliousness, chitin and fe yoi and all manner of sick ness and contagion. Weak kid neys result in Bright's disease which claims as many victims as consumption. A 25-ccht package of Theilford'a Black Dramml shouhl always tic kent in Ibo bouse. "I ?ind Tliodford'n Illftck I ? i rv ii f; li ( for liver nail kidney COIll plaints and found notlilni' to ct col lt."-WILLIAM ?OKFMAN, Mrir blehoiul, III. wy Mm ie Courier ?.nd get I ii l l JULlfJ 1 \i.yf4 i ?*<s O ) t ? o>p o H t? . sjmme TaLiots. JG aionths. Tbis signature, O. O. MYERS, Surveyor. Sut'Veyirig dono in tiny part of tho oounty. IMatB, doods and all papora neatly oxooutod. Corrospondouco ao licitod. Terni? roasonublo. AddroBB :M-tf O. 0. MYERS, Oak way, S. C. B. T. JAYNK8. | J. W. 8UKI.OU. -jo? J A Y N'ES & SHE LO R, ATTORNEYS-AT-L AW, WALHALLA, h. O. 1j?K?Ml'T attention given t noss oomtnittod to their o; to all bum ?tro. WM. J. STI?IUMNO. , { E. I?. HiciiNUON. k Atto m ey s-At-La w4 WALHALLA, S. C. PUOMPT ATTENTION GIVKN TO AM. lium NKBS ENTUUBTKD TO TlIKM. Jauuarv 0, 1808. J. H. MOORE, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Call? loft at roBiilonco or J. II. Darby'B Drug btoro will rocoivo prompt attention, DAY OH NIGHT, rhones : Itcsitfenco JW, Drug Store A3. Iti-S-O-J r. G, G. Probst, j > is iv rv i s rr , Walhalla, S. C. OfUce Over C. W. Pitchford Co.'s ; : : Store, : : : H??it's : 8.;10 A. M. TO l i\ M. ANO 2 TO t? I*. M. DR. J. H. BURGESS^ G il t i S t SK NEC A, S. G. 9 Orin f. ? Vii lt NIMMON'S Sro UK, DOY LU Hun.OI.NO. Otlioo Honrs: 0 A. M. to 1 I?, M. " " 2 1*. M. tO 0 1'. M. April 'JD, lilOt. Hi-if 8 F. Austin JDlSrVTIS^jT, SENECA,.S. C. O?<; Om ,I. If. lijfi'd d' CO. I AM .YO lb /.Y M V OFFICE FA'KUY DA V. PHONE NO. 51. Vt OTIC K Ol' FINAL SETTLEMENT ]_N AND DISC H A HOE. - Not ?co hi hereby Ri yen that tim undersigned wiV' make application (ol). A. .Smith, Es?}*, .1 ltd go of I'roba lo for Goonoo comity; in tho Stale of South Carolina, on SATURDAY, the loth ?lay of Deceinbor, 1IIOI, at lo o'clock in Ibo forenoon, or as soon I heron f ter as saiil appli cation can bo heard, for leave to make (ilka) seulement of the estate of C. A. Washburn, deceased, and obtain dual discharge ns Executordf said estate. W. L. W ASI I III 'KN, Executor of Kstalo of C. A. Washburn, deceased. November lim I. I.V IS Notice to Trespassers. NOT j Cl'- 's hereby given all persona nm io trespass on anv of our hinds in any way whatsoever-by bunting, fish-, iiigj digging rents, cutting timber, Hot ting inti lire br trespassing in any other manner. Parties eut olino; said lauds after publication of this notice will be dealt willi lo the fullest extend of tho law. C. MELOHKHT, .1. 1). VE H NE lt. No vom her t), l?ml. 1?--IK* Contract ipr Steward. rj^llb Hoard of Co ii ii ty C(i m lit inst o n o rs il .1. will let , to the lowest responsible j bidder, at their ellice, in the Court House,! at Walhalla, S. C., on Friday, Docent-!] ber 2, bini, at '? o'clock in the afternoon,j tho contract for Steward of boor Farm? for the year l!)i)?. None but sealed hidsf will be received and they must be hiern on or befOl'O Deceinbor I. Euell appli-i! cant must gi v? number in family andi ago? of children. The Steward will, ats ail times, be expected to act according t(N instructions from Hut Hoard of Commis|g sinners. Hoard reserves the reject any and all bids. D', K. MCALISTER, supcvf, r>. ?} November 0. UKI I. ^TO 'lS -L__._._J SHERIFF'S SALES, j - IS 1> i virtue of tax executions, lo mo di" y reeled by .1. H. Kay, Treasurer 6, < leoneo cornily, South Carolina, date April 1st, Mini', I will sell, to the highes' bidder, at public outcry, in front of Wa' halla Court House, on salesday in Di coinbor, Hint, within the legal hours oj salo, the following real property, to wi All thill piece, paree) or tract of lam in Koo woo township, Goonoo count South Carolina, containing sevonty-oigl ("is) acres, moro or less, and bounded I lands of .Miles Keiidley, Wm. Perry, . H. Kelley and others. Levied on as tl properly of Wm. H. Morgan al. suit Stale for taxes. A I.SO, All thal piece, parcel or tract of lan in Wagoner township, Goonoo conni South Carolina, containing nine (!>) nen more or less, and hounded by hindi* of li. Vernor, .billies Driscoll, S. I'. Den and black esl ato. Levied on as 1 properly of Mary C. Kindler al suit Slate for laxes. Terms: Cash. H. I!. MOSS, Sherill Goonoo (Nundy, S. Gj November il, Ililli. ' <i.v<l! Cures Crip tn Two Days, rm fa on every y#. "?-syyeris^.^ box. 25cJ