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**- - - -Li THE SENTINEL. S. f. BRADLEY. Editor mi Proumlor, ? -- ? ?~? Terms of Subscription. One Year $1 50 Sis Mouths 76 Advertising Kates. Advertisements inserted tit the rate of $1 00 Jot p<jtiirc, jbf ;.(9) nine lines, or lkss, for the ra< muortion, and GO cents for each subsequent inseition. Confflfote trtado for thukk, six or twelve mouths, ou favorable torus. Advertisements not having tho number ot 1. ...1 .1 --Ml 1. LI- < . .^ui.ivj.o uiumcu uu UIUIII, Will Ot! pUOllSIlOU I ntil forbid and charged accordingly. These terms arc so simple any child may understand them. Nine lines is a square? one inch. In every instance we churge by the spuoe occupied, as eight or ten linos can j be madfc to occupy four or fivo squares, aa the advertiser may wish, and is charged by the spuoe. itoj" Advertisers will please state the number of squares they wish their advertisements o make. Business men who advertise to be benefitted, will bear in mind that the SENTINEL has a largo and increasing circulation, and is taken by tho very class of persons whose trade they desire. PICKENS 0. II., S. 0.: o Thursday, Doc. ?, 1875, Editorial Correspondence. Columbia, S. C., Dec. 1st, 1875. Dear Sentinel: Tho IIouso of Representatives, for a fow days, aftor it first mot, soemed disposed to go to work in good earnest, and actually clearod ilscalondor twico, something, if momory sorvos mo corroctly, that did nnt, nrnnf rlnrinr* )lm In.-. . -j & ?""B "vouivmi of last wintor. This gnvo tho friends of n short Bcssion oncourngomont, and Cftusod thorn to think that porohanco Homo mystorious ohnngo hftd "como over tho spirit of their droams," and that tho abpoluto noccssity for roform, bo porsiatontly nrgod by tho Govornor on tho membors of his own party, as tho only guarantoo of a porpotnation of power, had had a salutary effect, and tho overburdened taxpayers of this benighted Stato might broatho froer for a time, "at loasl. But subsequent ovonts havo dissipated all theso hopes, and wo may now oxpect Iv.*,-- : - ? u^uii^, tvvuriBuiuu anu cxponsive 80Ss'.on. Nothing short of a triumph of Democratic principles, in tho logislas tivo dopurtmont ot tho State nt loust, will ever bottor our condition. A lew bills of somo importance, aside from tho lax bill and tho two "bonanza" bills, Imvo boon introduced and Bono of thorn acted upon. Tho most important of thoao was 0110 to prevent tho illegal trafic in Bood coU ton. As there in sufficient law already on tho Btatulo book to punish iho party stealing the cotton, tho bill only sought to make it a crimo for tlio morclmnt to rccoivo or buy tho colton, unless bo know ho was receiving it from tbc lawful owner or bis aeront. It did not even rofor to tlio scllor, and, was only intended to reach the purchaser. But a majority of the colorod members could not soo tho "point," and declared it was only intended to mako them slaves to the tax unions, hence its deieat, notwithBtaning it was introduced by a Iiopublican. Only two colored momborn, Keith, of I )n.rli n rr?/->n nn/l H"""' , ituu uuniiunyur, of Charleston supported it. Tho tax bill is itemized substantially in accordance) with tho recoinmon^ dations of tho Governor in his veto message, and docs not cxcoed his estimate. J>nt when it is taken in connection with tho bonanza bills, No. 1 | ana tho Htato in proeious lit llo, if any bolter off than ehc would bavc been bad ho approved tho bill past at tho last HCSHion. Tho bill provides for tho following lovicfl: To pay tho nalaries of tho lCxccutivo and Judicial of ftccrs of tho fttato, and tho clorkH and contingent oxponsos of Vho excciitivo unu judicial departments of ilio State, ono and ono half mills; to meet the appropriations for llio support and maintonance of tho ponal, charitablo and educational institutions of tho Stato, exclusive ol' common Rf.Imnln 1 ono and ono half mills; for public schools two mills; to defray tho exporters of the General Assembly f,r tlio regular session of 1875-70, ono and one tenth mills; to meet appropriations for public printing for tho fisv i cal year, commcncing Novombor 1st, 1875. and for tfm finflnU""- - - III MM! ap I i propriation for public printing, 1871, n ono hull of ouo mill; for tho payment i ol tho intorost on tho public dobt, two i uiilln; to pay certain uolicioncios onnmorated, ono and nino-tcntliB mills. Tho items mako a total of ton aiul a hall irvilU I.hi -? - j ..u ij111 iufiy proviuos lor a levy not to cxccod throo mills, in every county in llio Slate, for current cxponsos oi tho county. Tlioro woro vnrions nmonTments mado to tho eoc< a ! ... . nun ruwriiig 10 mo county tax, authorizing tlio County Commissioners in a majority of tho counties, to lovy u spocial tnx to pay tho past indebtedness of tho counties. Last yoar I had an amondmont incorpoatod in tho tax bill (tho 0110 votood by tho Gov* ornor ^ lllif.hnriw.inf* din n }/ mil vuun\,y VUI1I missionors of Piokens County to levy a epccial tax of two mills to bo appliod oxclusivcly to tbo payment of tho past indcblodnons of tbo County, and this samo provision was incorporatod in tbo present bill whon prcsontod to tbo Ilouao, but in as much as I bad just introduced a joint resolution, in accordanco with tlio oxprcss desiro of tknmnoo 1!_- t. -1 J " ?"v iiiiido muming neiu III X'ICKOnS u. I II., authorizing tho Connty Commis-I sionors to lovy a special tax of thrcoj mills annually, until tho entiro dobt was liquidated; and to avoid tho nonossity of futuro legislation on tho subject, 1 had tho provisions strickon out of tho bill. The joint resolution, I appended, will get through in duo f i n\o tr? hnvn i l?o n < > Iwa ?*w% V. ... W v.^. v bMV JVIJ HKiUVi t?U IIIVJ DiilllVJ time tho oilier levies are made. Tho bill, us I abovo Btatod, is in accordance with tho recommendations made by tho Governor in his veto message. It will ho rcmombcrod that tho Governor eliminated ccrtain items from the bill vetood, and recommended that thoy bo permitted, or required to take their nlaco with t,ho flr?nl.in?y < ?? tho State. Agreeable to this rccoinmondation, tho Committoo of Ways and Means has introduced "bonanza" bill No. 1, which is entitled, "A hill to provide for the payment of certain indebtedness of tho State." rJ his bill makes a lovy of ono and fivo>.oighth mills, and covers claims passed for tho fiscal years, 1873-74, etc., etc.? Tlioro aro another class of claims in oxistenco, Mosos' pay certificates, otc., said to amount to five hundred thous^ and dollars, and to malto provisions to moot them, "bonanza'' bill No. 2 has boon introduced by tho samo committee. This bill is ontitlod. "A hill lor tho sottloment and payment of oortain claims against tho Stalo," and providos that within ten days from tho pnssago of t!io ar;t, the Govornor shall appoint throo commissioners, who shall constituto a commission on claims. Tho ia required to audit and adjust tlio claims, but not to exceed live hundred thousand dollars, and report tho result of their labors to tho Comptroller Genoral, who upon the presentation of a certificate of State indebtedness, signed by tho commission. or n majority of them, wh.il! issue to tho claimants four warrants, numbered 1, 2, 3 and 4, respectively, each of thorn for one-oighlh of tho amount of the certificate of State indebtedness, and which are to bo paid in 1, L2, .'5 and 4' yoars. This allows tho claimants ono half of tho amount of thoir original claim, and is on the sarno scaling nrincinlo as that, of ilm lim./irwi /!?!> of tho State. Tl?is not also, lovys one half of one mill, and in in accordaoec willi tho suggestions of Lho CJovcrnorAll thoso levies aro to bo made Ibis year, and aggregate twelve and liveeighths mills, only throo eighths of a mill less that) tho bill vetoed; and it umII IW. I ?!...? 4 1.- i f ????? *j \j i v/iiiviuuui uu LiiUL UIU IUVY ID "bonanza" No. 1 continued for two, and in No. 2 for tho space of fuur yearn. Thin is reform with a von* gcnce. Jl tho tax loviod in "bonanza" bill No. 1, alone \v?ro put in one year and added to tho regular lax bill, it would cxcccd that levied in llie vetoed bill. Hills to repeal tho lien law and to establish a usury have boon intro* dueod, and from prosont indications, 1 think will pass. In tl?e Honalo to day, a short dis^ cussion took placo on tho bill to reapportion tho representation. The indicationsar?,judging from tho course tho discussion took, Hint stronuous efforts will bo made, and I four successfully to defoat n new apportionment. Tho reasons aro obvioua?tho Democrats would gain two Iloprcsen* tatives, ono from I'ickona and one from Anderson. Tbo bill was nosL ponod and made a spccial order for the Hcoond Tuosday, instant. Tho oxcsuho allogod for opposing a now ap- ( portioninont is, that tho census returns iiro inaccurate, and can not bo reliod nnon. Tliis is unniiORtirtnnhlv frnn in I - ? - - ? J " "" some countioH, but 1 am natisllod that , a corroel return haa been made from Pickons, and wo ahould not bo doprived of another Representative, which wo arc justly ami ooiiHtiLuI ionally on titled to. The fivo ContH />rr ( aJuki was loo groat n, tomptation to bo roaistod by nomo o( tlio consua luk- i ors. Th'fl ia ono ronnon why tlio pop- ; ulntion nf llm fiintn l??o I W. ?..V rvv??W 11 f % D CI|;|JVillUU IV iricronso so rapidly ainco tho last U. j S. census. Another roason for tho largo incroaso may probably bo accounted for on tho thoory that pro. i paration for stuffing tho ballot boxes and repeating at tho noxt gonornl oloction nro boing porfectcd. December 2.?In tho Iloueo to day, when tho tax bill enmo upas tho special order for 12 M, (it wiip mndo tho special ordor for this hour every dav until disposed of, when first introduced,) on motion, tho special order was discharged, and bonanza No. 1 camo lip. Major Mectzo moved to recommit. Tins brought us up to tho hour of adjournment, and wo found ourselves just whoro wo had commenced in tho morning?tho wholo day spent in nonsensical dcbato, and nothing accomplished. Is it any great wonder that tho boss sions aro so long ? Tho tax bill ban rcccivod its second reading down to soction 8, without any change. Tho 'Conservative side of tho IIouso has mado a gallant fight, met tho enemy at oyery point and endeavorod to re duco tho taxes, but boing in a holplos1* minority, and tho Republicans being solidly arranged against us, of cou.iso wo could not accomplish anything, except wash our hands of this oppression and placo tho responsibility whero it bolongs. In tho Sonato, nothing of much importanco has boon dono. Affor ? if' r. vv. I? I^wu uvm t/& UililUUDtV.'! Illg amongst tho .Republican mombers U>c motion was lust, and llio bill put upon its second reading. Mr. Ilirsh, moved to amend section ono, by striking out | one fourth mill and inserting in lieu ; tberoof ono ninotb, carried. Also | moved to extend tho timo of payment over n period of throe instead of two yearn, carried. {Section 2 was thon taken up and very important nmeiuN ments wcro boinmado when it was ascertained that tlio phraseology of tho bill was BUtih that it could not bo l111011(1 ml without. tvm<lnrin?r if. n Imnol & " - "WOW meaningless ;uid subject to difloront constructions. This was Iho very (lificulty that M?j. Mcclzo had points ed out, but llio "oilier sulo" at tliat tiino could not seo it. At Lit in slago of lite proceedings the speaker suggested thni rhn Rhnrf.oftt and host way oui oi uio auneuity was to recommit llio bill. JI in suggestions wore immediately cirried out and tho hill rccommitto'l. ]>. Truth Will LastThat goor. old family newspaper, tho New York 0')l/St:rvcr, now some lilly-threo years old,siill holds on to I ..1,1 t.~ ...I-I - ' 1 / V uivi i iii in.-> ? 11 v;i vvur? hu uriuiy advocated wlion it was founded. Mo new lights or nineteenth centnry doctrines have ever canned it to trip or make any fulso stop. "It is always (satisfying in our day, (o lako up a newspaper that is sound and rcliablo. The Observer comos to us weokly with a variety of roadiog in addition to tho news, una it is always pure and hoalthy?juHt tho paper for a family. For spocimon copies, address S. 1. Prim is & Co., Now York. We learn from the Columbia correspondent of tho (ircenvillo Daily Nowa, Uiat both ilousos passed a re Komuon, giving tho Uovernor llio authority to oil or a reward of $3,000 to iiiul, and with proof to convict, tho slayor of the notorious Joa CJ?owb. Here i.s rotronchment with a vim! It had boon hotter that they had voted tho said 83,000 as a honus of merit I *-? | t. n '-I - P 4 I * ?? ? tu iiiu Biiiyor ui 11)13 me UlLLCV08t 0)1ciny of Iho Iruo intorost of Ho nth Carolina and tho race of man. Wo aro not, howovor, in favor of violcnco in gonoral, but only when it m an absolnto noee.-s ty as in this ease. ? ?8fr - Tho Anderson J.ntelligonccr says: A handBonio tombstone Inn boon orcrled over mo gravo 01 uapi. JamoH M. MoFall, in the Baptist church yard, as a memorial of tho virtues and cxcodoncc of a good man, whoso memory will ho cherishcd by all who know him.? Tho marble work is well oxcculod and rcflocls credit upon the establishment ol Messrs. Whito& Fcathorston, . - Thoro will ho a tnx of four mills oolloctod for 187(5, in South Carolina. Poor impoverished State! Wlion will tlio vampiros ceuso to Buck thy vital blood ! Theso bonanzas havo koon rind sharp bills, and probo doop to roach warm blood. It Booms this monster in double-hilled. ? Hon. Ubnjamin Hi;n,kii'8 Wukpino KimKNDfl,? It was announced 'that Butler wi'S dead; and (lion it was announced it was ii niialaUe, and lii.s Iriend? wopt. iimim mra?nniiraM<a?iirrr?i?r~f?-itThe Supply Bill This bono Of contention was undor consideration in tlio Ilouso on "Wednesday, and tho first Bovon soclions Of tho bill, \rero actod on. In ordor that it may bo procisoly approhondod what this bill is, wo will give substantially the crontontB of the bill as voportod, and as amondod by tho House. Tho flrat scotipn provldos for a tax of ouo and a half mills to pay salaries of judicial and oxooutivo officorB, clorks and contingent oxponsoa of thoso dopartmonta, passed. Tho Bccond section provides for a tux of ono and a half mills for tlio support of tho penal, charitable and educational institutions, exclusive of common schools, passed. Tho third section providos for a tax of two mills for tho public schools^ passed. ? rpi.. r? ii. ?:? r~~ - x iiu iuurtii nuuuun pruviuuw iur a lax of ono and ono tomb mills for tlio General Assembly, passed. The fifth seotion providoB for ft tax of ono balf mill for public printing $50,000 for annual oxponsos, and 811,875 past indebtedness for printing, passed. Tlin aivl)) annf Inn nvntrwlno fix** r% 4 ?? ^ pVTIVVO J?. ?? l.V.% of two mills to pay tlio interest on tlio public debt, passed. Tlio sovonth soction provides for a tax not to oxoeed tbreo mills, oxeopt in Pickcns county, iu wbieb, five mills ?two dovotcd to paymont of past indebtedness. Aikon, an additional ono and a half mills to pay past indebtedness. Beaufort four mills?0110 mtll for tho building and repair of bridos and deficiencies. Korshaw six mills?throo mills for the payment of past indebtedness, ono half for indeb'.odnoss contracted in 1874. Nowborry four mills. Sum tor fivo mills?two devoted to past indebtedness. Barnwell, ono half mil' additional for repair of bridges." Orangeburg ono mill, devoted lo past indebtedness. Charleston ono half mill, to nettle mont of claim of Mr. A. McLaughlin, with authority to make such addition a I levies as may bo nocossary. Tlio Houso added four and a cmarter mills (or Iliehland. Charleston wanted a similar addition, but tho further consideration wont ovor until Thursday. Tho whole amount thus far voted is eleven and Bix tenth mills, with additional amounts in some ^Atini inc aT (xaiw 4 uvmxj ;iv:' bill v:u LW IUU I III IIIM, and beforo tho consideration of tho Kovcnth soetion ho concluded, most of tho counties will probably have an additional slico. Tho eighth section providos for a tax of ono and nino-tonths mills, ,?:ii ? 11 ?K- .1: * * oinvyii win awt'ii uiu uiruuv OUllO 111X to 13^ mills, irrcspectivo of tbo addis lional lovics to bo mado in counties, and irrospootivo of wlmt may bo dono in tho various countica, undor tbo see* r\ ?? biun n I1IV/I1 ituiuui'i/iUH VyUIUlty UOIUs missionors to lovy tuxes for county purposes?railroad and school taxes for tho roliof of ovorybody. In dhort the avorago from tho counties will roach fully two mills. This tho roform bill prepared by Mr. Cavondor, for tlio Govornor, when ho began his work of rcfoi m by votoing tho first supply bill. Perhaps tho committee alterod it Bomowhat. Jf so, sinco it in known that tl>o Governor prcparod tho bill, ho should sot himself straight. Tho baro i coital of tho facts present a stranger caso than ailV coiniiierits WO Cftnld rnnkn Wn thoroforo rolrain from commont and lot oiuf silonco bo our argumont.? (Jrocnvillo JNows. Tho Darlington Southerner nslcs: "Shall South Carolina bo rcprosontcd at tho contonnial?" Wo any yes, why not? It cost but little, and wo havo 80 much to rejoice ovor; for wo, within n century, havo passed from under Uio bittor dominion of the King of England, and put on tho dolcctablo yoko of Africa'n eablo sons. Bully for South Carolina; alio ought to bo represented. Mr. Win, Porry, of Pendleton, has removed to Groonvillc with his family. Thore'fl do placo liko Groonvillo. Korr, nominated in cnucus on tho third Imllot for Sponkor of tho House I rocoived ninety votes; Randall sixty; i Cox so von. Henry 33. Baker, colorod oadot in the Naval Acadomy Irom Mississippi, wan dismissed Inst wock by tlio Sec* rotary of ll?o Navy. *9* C. 1). Milton, Ksq., died at bis ro.s. idcnco in Columbia, on tbo lib inst. ftl>\ Editor :?Wn -nnfm<wl nntv.nl time since, an artiolo in your papor in rogfti'd to tho provalling habit of the boys loafing around tho stores, going bohin'l oountors and taking little things,?such as candy, groundpoas, &o..?and as it soomH to lmvn ImH r?/% I oflfoct, wo call thoir attention onco moro to tho injustico of tho habit, hop i?g it may sorvo as a warning, and perhaps eavo their footings from being hurt. Tlioy forgot that tho morchant has to pay for his goods, and that thoso littlo things amount, in sovornl uiiys, 10 bovorfti uoiiars. Respectfully. Merchant. Liberty Station, A.LIE. o EKTIKK NEW STOCK! I RESPECTFULLY IMFOM TIIE citizens of Piclcons County and surrounding country, that I have oponcd a now and fresh stock of DRY-GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE & CROCKERY, LA MI'S & KEROSEN" OIL. 1 liavo now and will continually ; keep on hand qnantitios ot BACON, MOLASSES, and SALT. I have just rcccivod 400 sacks Flour; 20 barrels of Mackorol?consisting of wholo barrols, half barrels and quarts er barrels; 15 barrels Sugar; and 10 sacks Coffee. All of which will bo sold chcapor than in any other Coun try Wtoro' in i'iclcens. All who wish tho abovo articlos nt low prioos, will (io will to call on mo, boloro purchase ing olsowhcrc. mnmi I want delivorod at Liberty 1000,000 Shingles; 10,000 buahols of Corn; for both of which tho highest market prices will be paid. S. M. IIOLCOM13E. Liberty Station, Dec. 7, 1875 ?tf u r a n t mi; Tin: opportunity and i assure you that I Will i'rovc to all, tliat i have as good and clicap lot of Confections aa any to bo found, and lhcro j3 NT ^ f x. \ W t A man wlio can beat my Stock of Canned Goods. IUih'kIch tho above, I liavo purchased a "love, ami a nice Lunch of Fresh Oysters can B e Had at any time, provided I arn not Elected Inlcndanl, in which case you might, A -- - * jr\ g a i n, Have to go hoino hungry ami monoylcss, But Hoping no such misfortune awaits mo, I cordially invito all my hungry friends to give mc a call, and I Will Appease their hunger on short notice awl at low figures, as my object is to live and let Live in These hard times. Donl forget to call on J. R. QLAZENER, who can be found in the Post Oftico at Easlev Station. J Deo 2, 1875 1 1 11 Pickons Prices Current. (JJMUU'.OTKI) WKKKI.Y IIY W. T. M'VALL. ('..Hull |MT 1II II IK I , )iuvk I'll, Cotton per pound, seed, 4o Itacon per pound, 10?o Lard per pound, 20o /'ork per pound, 1fi? Corn per bushel, ' 65c Wheat per bushel, $1.60 Flour per barrel, $8(S)10 Apples, Dried, per bushel, 1.00 Apples, Green, por bushel, J 00 l'etis per bushel, . 85o Mutter per pound, 16@20c Heef per pound, f>@Gc Heeswftx, por pound, 26c Tnllow, por pound, 10o Chickens, per head, 150 Hides, Dried per ponud, 16o IIid js, Green, por pound, flc I'cr l)ozcn> 12*c /'inilcrs. ncr IhihIioI ' i ?pi#uu Chc.alnuta, por bushel, o 00 t'cul lioi'rf, poi* pound, Wool, j>cr pound, WWYV A T>\;TW rjrPTawnf lnxfriics " xixf y 10, If WW! * i i JNew Prices! , HAYING FORMED A PARTNERSHIP IN THE MKRCANTIJ3 BUSINESS, AND ^ OPENED IN T II E MASONIC HALL a AT PICKENS COURT HOUSE 0 WE IIAYE IN STOKE AND TO Orvitrn o am/1 ? ? 11 ? *?1 - * >? luigu oiiu >vun Hoiocioa stock of Iff8! ?f #fi GROCERIES, 1IATS AND CAPS, ' ? BOOTS and SnOES. For which wo ofFor for H/ilo not only chonp, but oxtrc.noly low down for CASH OR BARTER. Wo respectfully invito our frionda and tho public in gonoral to call and oxamino our Btock whon they como to town, boforo purchasing olaowhere# Rospoctfally, BROWN & HENDRICKS. Nov 18, 1875 12_ II Mi " - flew Store I New Ml , o milE undersigned would respectfully in"' _L form tho citizcns of Easley Station and urrounding country, that he has just return* cd from market, with a lot of NEW ftorms . . jls rv^ J Consisting of LADIES' DRF.SS GOODS, Jeans, Shilling, Flannels, Shawls, &c., &?. Also, a fine lol of Doots, Shoes, lints, Caps, and everything usualy found in n Dry-go?d? storo. " A fine selection of choice family GroceiiM, Candies, Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco. Also, a lot of No. 1 Family Medicines. Hardware, Cutlery, Glass and Crook cry-wart. All cheap for cash or barter. Highest prices paid for all kinds of Countiy Produco. Respecfnlly, a. BASWF.I.L, Easloy Sfntion, A. & U. A. L. 11. 11. . Nov 2 >, 1875 1 a NEW STORE, MEW <jOO?S! AT K A IS LEY STATION, 8. O. The undorsigncd have opened a House itt Katdey, near their Livery Stablo, for tht purpose of conducting a fancy and heavy GROCERY BUSINESS. Under the Firm, namo and style of RICHBY &WYATT. They guarantee bottom pricta, aa they intend selling strictly for cash. Qlv? them a call. TI A DTOirnf *% IVlVIlJ'i I | A. G. WYATT. Easloy, Nov 22, 1875 13 tf A " Member ?f our firm has just returned from New York where he purchased I lie largest stock of General Merchandise ever brought to liiil Market. A Live Elephant Loose on tho streets would not create the ex* citement and wonder, that our priocs do. l?eat prints at only ten cents, and other goods at proportionate priccs. Polite clerks always in attendance, nnd ready to plne? our goods On Exhibition. Satisfaction guaranteed or no sales. Large Stock of Oroceries- *? , UU5?, rauiKSSCPy Cheese, etc., At Bottom Figures. Hats and Capa, Boots and Shoes of every grade and prices. In faot, anything needed by the farmer can be had at Hudgins & Bolt's. Ilomember that this stand is in IheMMonlo Hall Building, fronting tho IFotel, just below tno Depot of Easley Station. Eftnloy Station, Oolobor 6, 1876. Cif " for sale. A NO 1 YOKR OX KM, 0 years ol<I; A 1 ?-? * A i( 41*7. I HI HI U Willi lOIil. Terms made easy lo |>iirohnsern. Also, 100 bushels of COllN at tho orib, on 12 months credit. \VM. M. FHRGUSON. Nov 11, 1875 11 6