Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OFFICIALS SUPPORT PANAMA REPUBLIC Sentiment In Its Favor Appears Unanimous;. UFE AND PROPERTY ARE SAFE. Consul General Gudger Sends Report Concerning Affairs In New Republic to the State Department at Washington. Washington, Nov. 17.?The state department today received an undated oablegram from United States Consul General Gudger at Panama, which evidently was written yesterday. The consul general says: iu ni? uopariment or I'anama all i the officials are supporting the republic and the sentiment in its favor is unanimous. l>ife and property are fully protected. The commissioners, Francisco Padra, C. Pahara, G. Insago ro and General Demetric) Davilla froui the United States of Colombia have arrived at Colon. The commissioners from the republic of Panama will meet thesn." The important feature of Mr. Gu tiger's dispatch is the statement that these commissioners represent the United States of Colombia, and not a single state of that republic. $75,000 "BOODLE" FUND. Court Aaloed to Make Final Disposition of Same. St. Ivouis, Nov. 17.?Circuit Attorney Foulkc. will, in n few days, file a petilon in the circuit court, asking that final disposition be made of the $75,000 "l>oodle" fund, which plnved such a prominent part of the recent grand Jury investigation, by turning it over to the city of St. Louis for use in some public enterprise. The money was held in (escrow in the safety vault of the i inpnin mrnct company pending tlio passage by the house of delegates of the measure giving to the St. J.ouis and Suburban railroad the right of way over certain thoroughfares of the city, together with other important franchises. The money, which was deposited two years ago. was to have been paid over to the members of the boodle combine after the bill became an ordinance, but the grand Jury investigation and Indictments and trials prevented. TERROR TO THE W~VIEN. Search Being Made for Man Known as the "Kisser." New York. Nov. 17.-?Armed with revolvers and clubs, a vigilance committee composed of men and women is patrolling some of the streets of Ba^onno, N. J., in the hope of capturing a man known as the "kisser." The operations of the latter have terrorized the female contingent of tho New Jersey suburbs so greatly that they fear to go into the streets unprotected after nightfall. When the husbands learned of the attacks tin determined to run down the miscreant, some even going so far as to disguise themselves in women's clothing, but the search so far has been fruitless. New Freight Rates Effective. New York. Nov. 17.?-New railroad ireignr rates east of Buffalo become eflfecttvo. which means an advance of half a cent per bushel on wheat, corn, oats and barley. In view of this; the railroads In deference to the request of the Kraln trade will not. according to the Jourinal of Commerce, make their usual advance In rates at the close of navigation. The rates now current will remain In lorce until Dec. 31. when they will be advanced to the figures before Sept. 1(1. Arrested on Perjury Charge. Cincinnati. Nov. 17.?-Henry Burkhold, who was recently superceded as cashier and director of the Franklin \ hank of this city, was quietly arrested last night on the charge of perjury. Burkhold was 111 in bed when he warrant. sworn out by Contractor Klockenbrink, was served on him. OfTi rers remained at his mansion during the night. Burkhold had been the assignee of Kloekenbrlnk and the latter claim* that he had not accounted for IB.iiOO that was on deposit at the Franklin bank. Scrap Between Japs and Coreans. Cologne. Nov. 17.?It appears that there Is some friction at Seoul in con , sequence of a street brawl between Coreans and Japanese. According to * dispatch to The Cologne fi.izntte from Seoul the Japanese minister there" has demanded that the chiol of police and gendarmerie, be censured.' and ordered to proceed to the \ legation of Japan and apologize for in suits.to Japanese subjects, and he | threatens, in tho event of their recur renee, to send to Japan for men to as v. sisrt the police in maintaining order. N Leopold to Visit United States. London, Nov. 17.?A special dispatch from Brussels says it is definitely re j ported- tli&t King l/oopold will visit i the United States in the spring. A ' dispatch from Brussels on Oct 22 said | there.wore hopes that King Lco|x>ld would" be able probably to attend thr St. l-ouis fair. Alabama Supreme Court Meets. I Montgomery. Ala., Nov. 17.--The A] abaina supreme court met and took up the second division, but no doci sious will ha randerad until Tuesday V. STRIKING CARMEN BECOME VIOLENT While Chicago City Counoil Wrangles Over Strike. NONUNION MAN IS ATTACKED. Was 3eaten, Thrown Into Box Car ol Departing Freight Train and the Door Locked, His Wounds Being Undressed?Police Still on Guard. Chit-ago. XNov. 17.?-While the city council last night was engaged in a debate, at times bitter, over the rela tions of the police to the city railload strike; while the aldoimen were ordering that Mayor Harrison's authority for placing policemen 011 tlio cars ?....1nl^rt-l ?--- ?l A? we cAj/iaiuru uy uie corporation couucil, and while finally the council was voting confidence in the mayor, vio lencc become general along the Went' worth line. One nonunion car man who ventured otit of the company's barns, was set upon, presumably by pickets, and given a chance to leave town. Ho hesitated in his answer and was beaten, thrown in a box car and the door locked. The car was part of a departI ing train. lie was carried away, his wounds not dressed. A wagon load of bedding intended for the barn barracks was saturafPh with oil and burned at the Thirty-ninth street corner. A shot was fired into the Tnglewood police station from the darkness, the bullet narrowly missing a desk sergeant's head. The Cottage Grove cable system was put in operation this morning with five trains under (xilice protection and the running of the Wentworth line was continued. One thousand policemen were distributed along Oottago Grove and 3o<) on Wentworth avenue. The Cottage Grove avenue line was the scone of much activity. This line parallels the Wentworth line a mile to the eastward, has been entirely tied up since the inception of the strike ol car men. except for the operation of mail cars. The line traverses the business district by way of Wabash avenue, entering Cottage Grove avenue at Twenty-second street and pene trates an extensive residence portion of the city, which has no other transportation facilltv of nasv ocMtc The Went worth avenue service was continued on practically the same schedule as obtained yesterday. A number of pistol shots near the barns at Thirtyninth street and Cottage avenue startled the nonunion employes housed within. For a short time the strike breakers believed that an attack was being made upon their stronghold. The shots proved to have been tired by men who brought two wagon loads of supplies into the barns and who had been molested by pickets in an attempt to block the delivery. When the two wagons were within half a block of the barns the pickets halted the drivers and demanded that the teams turn around and driv' back. The drivers Immediately openc I tire when threats were made and drove quickly into the barn. After unload Ing the provisions they returned to the company's headquarters, followed by a bicycle brigade of union pickets. Screens Protect Grlpmen. Five trains left the barns near Thirty-eighth street on Cottage Grove avenue for the downtown loop at 0: 4o with a heavy police guard attending each train. The gripinan in each ease was protected from possible injury by heavy wire screens, while a force of nearly 1,000 patrolmen guarded the line and kept the crowd moving. Wagons were hurried along and kept off the street so far as possible. "JERSEY JIM" DEAD. Qald To Have Be?en Cleverest Crook In the World. New York, Nov. 17.?James K Johnstone, alleged by the police of Europe and America, to whom he was known as "Jersey Jim." to have been one of the cleverest thieves In the world. Is dead, at Trenton. N. J. He was born there ami grew tip in the church, but suddenly forsaking hi? Christian associations, he went to Oal Ifornia with the forty-niners and opened a gambling house in San Francisco. Ir a year or two he ammassed a fortune and moved to Paris, where he lived in luxury. When his money was nearly gone he returned to America, and in n few months was arrested for stealing ti pair of shoes. Tragedy in Kentucky. unattanooga. Tenn., Nov. 17.?A ape rial from Alpine. Ky., says on Sun (lay night as prayer mooting at thai plaoo. James Bolton, aged 22, and Hon ny Hayes, 2f>, engaged in an altorra tlon when Hayes drjiv a knife am stabbed SheMon in the right breast Helton died In l.r> minutes. Holtor begged Hayes not to kill him, as h< had nothing against him. Hayes is a cripple and a bad character gener ally. Salutes Panama's Flag. Panama. Nov. 17.?The Unite* States flagship Marblehead, In Pana ma bay. saluted the flag of the ropub lie of Panama at 8 o'clock this morn ing with 21 guns. The French eon sill at Panama bar; notified the Junt* that he will open official relations witt i the government of Panama, saylni j "Foreign Minister Deleaase has in I folrrned him that France will formall) i recognize the new republic litter." \ V / Hotetser He Resolves to Settle All th hoppers and MK.ke^ a Tr tCoprriRht. ISiVt. by C. R. Lrt-wi*.] T1IKKK was a look of dignity and importa nee oil Mr. Howser's face as ho roaehsd homo tho othor evening. but before Mrs. How so r ha?l had timo to question him ho so mow hat patronizingly oh' so rv oil: "I'd liko dinnor right away, as I shall ho out this evoniug In tho interi osts of science." "Yon aiv. not going to sit out in tho yard all night to soo how much tho sunflowers grow, arc you?" sho askod. i "When 1 propose to make a fool of myself I will soiul you a postal card!" "Then what is it?" Ho was hulled and refused to answer until after dinner. Then, as he was j getting ready to go out, lie said: "It may ho close upon midnight hefore I return, and you needn't sit up. I shall go out into the country for at least two miles, ami shall pass an lionr or two in some meadow." "Hut what is it all about?" she asked. "If I hurt your feelings in speaking about the suntlowers 1 hog your pardon." "Well, a dispute has arisen between r linf nrnliclc nvni' 4\M\ rrt'iiojlinnnnp ' Ino * ! faction contends that ho docs not sleep i at night, the other that ho is a sound 1 sleeper. One faction contends that his t long hind legs are merely for ornament, t the other that they arc used to jump s with. I have been asked by our club to investigate and report on the matter." "Are you sure that it is not a joke 1 of some kind?" 1 "Joke? Joke? Who would attempt \ to joke with me on such a subject?" f "Hut we nil know that every living J thing must sleep, and as for the grass- 'J hopper's hind legs, of course he uses i them to jump with." t "My dear woman, you are taking the 1 same ground as one faction does and i proving that the matter ought to be set- f tied without delay. I go out unpreju- i diced. I go to investigate and report." "Well, I hope you won't come home 1 mad at me," she sighed. 1 "What nonsense!" ho exclaimed, t "What have you got to do with a grasshopper's hind legs? Why should I f come home mad at you? Don't talk like a schoolgirl. Ily tlds time tomor- r. row the world will know the grasshopper as he is, and the name of Itowser will bo spoken in every language known to man. I'm off to investigate." Mrs. Bowser and the cat. watched him from the front door until lie was lost in the darkness of evening, and then both sighed and turned away. She went in to pick up a book and become interested, and tlie cat found her way to the back yard to engage in three or four scraps and come out victor every 1 time. Mr. Bowser might have heard ? ' "* i . J THEY ROLLED HIM OVER AND ( THE EI; something about grasshopper? at the corner drug store or the family butch- i i er's, but he decided to go to the fountain head, the country pasture, lie must have looked like a man with I a mission, for lie had hardly hoarded i i the car when a fellow passenger moved > nearer to him and inquired: I "Have you got anything very tremendous on your mind, nelghl>orV" "Who* /!.. . ?? ......... ..I-'." ..?!<?!.. .. ...... v... ,11.11 IIKUII, OH < Blllllj u?- j tnnndcd Mr. Bowwr. ! "Why, you look to 1110 oh if you wore 1 polo* somewhere to buy a new milk cow or to tear up an acre or two of ground." "You mind your business, sir!" "()h, I'll mind my business all right, I and I'll keep an eye on you at the same time. Now that I look at you a little closer, I'll be hanged if I don't think , you are an anarchist. If you are, don't 1 bang around my farm long. 1 expect J you've got a bomb in your pocket, but i 1 you can't skeer me." Mr. Bowser changed scats to bo rid * of the man, and at the end of the route ( he let him get a good start before he ; took to the highway behind him. It j was a bright moonlight night, and a | | ^rniisiiu|ijnT eUlllll 1)1' SCOIl il8 WCII ftS I by noonday. After going half a mile the fence was climbed and the discoverer was ready to begin investigations. It did not take him long as lie crept about on bands anil knees to discover i a grasshopper under a stalk of clover, i and after live minutes of peering about ; the following entry was mado in his memorandum book: i 1 "It is a settled fact that the grass| hopper sleeps, but at the uuue time he . a-r a ientist e Disctmion About .Grassip to the Country l? I? pons one eye at intervals. as if watchnc out for enemies. I am now about 0 poke him up in order to got a lino m ills hind logs. "Mom. No. 2. I have poked. As I v>kod bo Jumped. and as ho Jumped it loomed to me that he only niado use of its right hind log. If this ho so thou 1 threo logged grasshopper would answer every purpose. 1 shall investigate 'nether. "Mem. No. ,1. Have found nnotlier lopper, and ho seems to he wide awake, it may ho that my approach aroused dm. Later on he will he poked. "Mom. No. 4. I poked and he jumped. [ aiu not at all satisfied with what I saw. lie seemed only to use his front egs to jump and to use his hind ones o kick out with after he was in the ilr. It may he that ills hind feet are lis defense, same as a mule's. It is a piostion never discussed before, and he honor of solving it will belong to no. .Mom. ao. r?. i nave cornered an >U1 soeker of a lioppor under a burdock opf, and it is my opinion that he is iouncl asleep. 1 have tickled him with i straw and lie has humped his back is it" bavin# an attack of nightmare. I im going to give him a sudden jab and seep my eyes on bis hind legs. One of lie most important questions in natlral science is 011 the point of being lolved. "Mem. No. 0. I poked and"? And that was all. The farmer who lad taken liini for an anarchist had :ept an eye 011 him, as lie said he vould. and after seeing him jpllmb the dice had hurried 011 and got his sons, Ii 111 'and Hill, to go back with him. riiey found Mr. Bowser lying In the liendow 011 his stomach, and the first lilng he knew of tlietr presence they ind laid hands 011 him anil were waloping him about witn uucalled for nergy. lie tried to explain, but the 'arnier interrupted him with: "do In, Jim; go for him, Hill! I)urn lis hide, but we'll give him all the lonili hizncss he wants before he is lirough with us!" "You fools, my name is Bowser!" he shouted. "I don't keer whether it's Bowser or L'owser," shouted the fanner in re:urn, "but I know yoq won't burn any oarns for me!" Mr. Bowser fought liack, but three to jne is big odds. They ripped the eolar off liis coat, tore allelic buttons otf liis vest and rolled him over and over ind threw him over the fence, and cvhen lie had gathered himself up he looked like a tramp who had been carried across the country by a cyclone. The three men sat on the fcnec and watched until he had limped out of sight, and tliey only jeered when he >vek and tiikew 1iim oveil :nce. threatened to sue for $1,000,000 (liimBROS. It was striking midnight and Mrs. Bowser was still rending? wljen tlio front door was unlocked and Mr. Bowser entered. "Is that you, drarV" she called. "Vim i? i" i"" .1...... > I./. u~.? ~~ , . ,, , ii' in, IIV iI'ipih'VI an IIB stood before her, "and I've got a few words to say to you!" "You've been run over or something?" "I have." "You didn't lind out about the grasshoppers?" "I didn't." "And it's nil uiy fault?" "It is!" "And your lawyer will se* my lawyer, and j'ou'll send ine homo to mother by the evening train tomorrow?" "I will!" he answered as he kicked at the eat and turned away to go upstairs and make repairs and go to bed. Mrs. Bowser followed him after awhile to find him in ImmI and fitfully sleeping. His nose had been skinned, his face scratched and his ear hurt, and his chin seemed to be al! on one side. "I>oos a grasshopper sleep at night?" "By thunder, hut I can lick the three ??i ,?wu iuiiuhciiht; ne exclaimed as ho put up his fists in his sleep. "And about a hopper's hluil lejcs?" slie asked. "Yes, my name's Rowser, and If 1 don't make you fellers sweat for this I'm a Kont!" "Poor Rowyr!" she sighed as she bent down and kissed the scratch on his nose and then turned out the lights. ! M. QUAD. | - 0 * v.: ' f ' ' MARROQUIN A FUGITIVE. Said to Have Fled From Wrath o Hit Countrymen. Chicago. Not. 17.?A dispatch to Th Chronicle from Galveston, Tox., says President M&rroquln, of OolombU la reported to have arrived In tho hai hor late last night on tho steamer Ci ban. He Is said to ho seeking rofug In the United States from the wrnt of the people of Colombia, who are it censed against him for the loss c Panama, and tho canal bonus. Th vessel Is detained In quarantine. Th report that Marroquln is aboard 1 not yet confirmed. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. David C. Cham plain, former mayo of Biltmore and cashlor of Biltmor estate, and George R. Tennent, forme timekeeper, were Indicted for em/be; xliug by the grand jury of Buncomb county. North Carolina. At Omaha. Nebr., the United 8tate grand Jury has returned true bill against United States Senator Charle H. Dietrich and Postmaster Jaco Fisher, of Hastings, Neb., ch'argln thorn wih bribery and conspiracy. Th senator is charged with accepting bribe of $1,300 from Fisher, in coi sideratlon of which tho latter wa recommended for tho postmastrshi at Hastings. Because of language used by Res Admiral Evans in reviewing the flm lngs of the court that tried Assistar Paymaster Rushnorth Nicholson, it 1 likely that the admiral will be repr manded. Fraud on the part of the agents < tho Vanderbilt and Oelrlchs interest in the estate of the late Charles 1 Fair is charged by Mrs. Nelson, th mother of the late Mrs. Fair. Among the many other nominatlor confirmed by the senate is that < Major General S. M. B. Yoimg to I lieutenant general. The American Federation of Ivabc has indorsed President Gompers' stat ment that a period of depression coming. San Domingo has notified the Uni ed States that several of the island ports are closed to commerce. D spite this the Clyde liner Cherokee hi sailed for these ports. The Domin can consul at New York says tt Cherokee will be sunk if she tries I enter tho ports. Because of the indignation displa ed by China over the reoccupation < Moukden. Russia is massing trooj in the Far East. Merger of Powder Companies. San Francisco. Nov. 17.?R. S. Pei nlman, of Dover. Del., a prominent o ficial of the DuPont Powder compan is here to take over the several pcv der companies on this coast, whic were recently merged into the eastei combine. Probate Judge's Sale Stale of South Carolina, h Court of County of Union. J , Probate. Mis M. B. Muero as administratrix c of the last will and testament of G< orp Munro, decerned, ilaiutiff, ."gainst Thomas K. Palmer and C. II. Peak) Defendants. By drcrce of Probate Court in tli above slated action, I will fell to lb highest bidder, before the court horn door, the iirst Monday in Pecembei mxt, dining the legal hcuis foria'< the follow irg leal estate tow it: A that certain iiaH of iai.d containing or hundred and sixty acres more or lea: situate South of Union court house tw mile?, bound) d Iv lands of J. W. Mc I.n re. 1 lie Union B. & I.. A asocial ioi John Eison and others, (totter knowas the Austell tract.) This tract will I sold in two rr more tiacts. Plats wi be exhibited on dav of sale. Also one lot of land with brick la' tl..... ikA a e tt : | uiuvc tuciruii Hi MIC HI WX1 Ul UIMCII bounded North by lot of J. A. Sawyei South by lot of Philip Dunn, dcceam East by lot of towu of Union, and Wea by Judgment Street. tkhm9 ok 8alk: One-half cash, balance in one yea from day of sale, secured by bond <>t tli puichaser ana a mortgage oflhepieu ises, with the privilege of the pnrcha-t to pay all cash Purchaser to pay fi papeisand itioiding the same. Jason M. Giik n. Nov. 13, 1003 Judge if I'robaU 47-3t Trespass Notice. All i?eiso-8 are hereby notillcd not t trespass In any manner w l.atsocwr o any t f our lands in Union Count) Everybody take notio\ for we will proa cute any violation of this notice C. H Iloito. P. H Pono, 4(>-4tp 11. \V CiiANitt T I -T i own lois . FOR SALE. A few beautiful build ing lots on the e&s side of Cnpt Boyce St. near South St. for sab on easy terms. Applj to J. K. YOUNG, at The Times office, o] J. A. BROWN, Real Estate Agt 46-3t ' I I ll Master's Sale. ^ f State of South Carolina, 1 Court of ComCounty of UnioD. J mon Pleas. e Medora (iamer, as Executrix of last will of J. T. Garner, deceased, plaintiff, ; vb. l' C. E Bailey, etal. r In-obedience to an order made in 1 above stated case, I will sell at Union, i ? before the Court House door, during the I h legal hour of sale, on salesday, Dec. 7th, ? 1903, the following lands, viz: >1 All that lot, piece and parcel of land, c lying, being and situate in Union Conne ty, State of South Carolina, containing is one hundred, and twenty-five acres, more or less, in Pinckney township, l>outided on the East by lands of W. N. Garner, on South by lauds of estate of J. T. Garner, on West by lands of Daniel Inman, and on the North by lands of 'i Smith Wood and known as the B. B. ? Bailey home place. it Terms of s*le: 8. One third cash, balance in two equal fl annual installments, at one and two years, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of purchaser, and mort- % * cage of the premises. ls 47-3t. C. II. Peakk, Master. 8 . b Master's Sale. 8 ? S ate of Fouth Carolina,) Court of Coma County of Union. J mon Pleas, i- J.J, Wilburn, Plaintiff, is vs - n ?' j Mary Myrtle Wilburn, et al. / In obedience to an order made In the * lT above stated case, I will sell at Union, . before the court house door, during the . legal hoars of sale, on salesday, December 7th, 190.3, the following lands viz: 19 All that certain piece, parcel or plan 1. 3 t..l I 2 J .1* A. tuiiuu ui mnu lyii'g, ueing ai U SItuaUJ in Cross Keys township, in theounty of ,1 Union, and State aforesaid, and bounded Ll by lands of J. A. Wilburn, James Bet^ sill, Wiley Mu:phy estate and others, and containing two hundred and three acies, more or less, and being the same tract <if land of which II. Wilburn, deis ceased, ie'zed and possessed. >' terms of sale: * One-third cash, balance on a credit 6f one and two years with interest from >i day of sale, secured by bind of pui chaser e- and moitgagc of premises sold. Purla chaser has pi ivilege of pay log all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and ri oord* ing. O. II. Peaks, ,4 43 3d Master. f e Master's Sale. - * is . ii- Sta'e of South Carolina,) Court of Comie County of Union. / J mon Pleas. tc Vivian A. Graham and Gillian J. Betsill, Plaintiff, , vs. y' G. Thomas ilollis, and Olin Hollis, 51 Defendants. In ob dience to an urder made in alxive stated case, I will sell at Union, before the Court House door, during the 1? pal hour of sale, on Salesd iy, December 7ih, 1903, the following lands, viz: ^ a All thit certain tract of land lying, being and situate In Croat Keys Towu y< -nip, union uounty, and State aforesaid, a v- containing two hundred and three 68*100 :b acies, mote or less, bnunded by landa of n Thmuis Kislers, lands late of the estate . of J. O Betsill, deceased, and others, siid tract known as tract no. 4 in the _ division of lands of Jason Norman, de. costs; d. ' Terms of sale: One third cash, balance on a credit of one and two jears with interest from day of sale, m cured by bond of purchaser, and 9 with mortgage of premises sold. Pur<e chaser cm pry all cash, and must pay for papeis and recording. (1 II. Peaks, Master. Master's Sale. iG ? e .Slate of Son' h Carolina, > Court of Cooa<. Couiity of Union. j mon Pleis. , Julia K. Lipscomb, etal, Plaintiff, vs. Ij Leila B. Brown, et xl. ,e In obdieice to an order made in s alhive staled ca?p. I will sell at Union, 0 tn foie the Court House door, during th? legai hour of sale, on s desday, Dec. 7th, 1 1903. I ho follow ing lauds, v.z: All I 1 J- ? ' ?- - * J) ini I im;n IHim*. p trcfis HUQ bra US Ot ?. land situate and being in the county of II Union and paid Sta e, and said land known as lots Nos. 1 and 7 in the divis,v ion of the estate of G. T. Meng, deceased. K Said lands will be sold in two tracts, r' plats of which can he seen ut the MasI* tei'snllice. It TERMS OK BALE: One-half cash, the 1 alance payable in one ytar from date of sale, Secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises. C. II. Peaks, ? 47 .'If. Master. ;[ Master's Sale. * ? ^tatp of South Carolina, 1 Ooujrtof Com* County of Union. J mon I'teas. A VV. Thomson as Adm'r of A. W. _ Thomson, deceased, Plaintiff, < vs A. Wallace Thomson, Defendant, o In obedience to an order made in the in above stated case. I will sell at Union, r. before the court, bouse door, during the B. legal hours of saje, on salesday. December 7?h. lOOil, the following lands, vis: All the, interrst of the late A. W. Thomson, deceased?the same being all f the mineral interest; and the light to mine fume?in all that certain tract of land located in Botransville township, ^ Union county. South Carolina, on the k Dry Folk of Sugar Crrek, containing W one hundred and forty-flve acres, mora or U*s. bounded by lands formerly of Ren West, Mis Hannah West, L. Smith, N Smith, and other lands of the a said A W. Thomson, deceased, were . fullv desiarnaud by a plat of same made 7 by John I,. Young, Miiveyoi, dated Feb. t 20th, 1H7S4 and recorded in the office of Clnik of Court for said Union county iu I l*i d Rook ' CI " Mo Or, rva^tan J ?",|>l?glliw a Terms of sale?Cash. / J 47 3^ <2l 11 PgAKKt Master. Notice to Trespassers. All pet sons are hereby forbidden to P trepjwss on anv of the lands of IhejUH (lersignrri. either b/ walking, tiding hunting. tlRhing, cutting timber or otter* - witt. and for each pffense will be pro? cuted Jo the full extent of tbe law. 47-4t A. B. Ouoms*