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THE SENTINEL. D. F. BRADLEY, Editor & Proprielr PICKENS 0. H., 8. C: Thatday. Octber 19, 1876. National 'Democratic Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT: lION. SAMUEL J. TILDEN, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE-PtRESIDENT: ION. T. A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. OUR TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR: GRN. WADE HAMPTON. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR: WILLIAM D. SIMPSON. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE R. M. SIMMS. TOR ADJUTANT AND INsrECToR 01NERAL: E. W. MOISE. rOR ATTORNEY GFNERAT.Z JAMLS CON NER. rOR STATE TRMASUnER*! 8. L. LEAPIHART. TOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION: II. S. TIOMIPSON. FOR CO31PTROT.LER GENEVAL: JIOUNSON 11AGOOD. TOR CONGRESS 3D CONGREsSIONAL DISTRICT: D. WYATIT AIKEN. 101 soLICITOR 8TH JUDICIAL CIBCUIT: J. S. CO1 IIRAN. COUNTY TICKET. For Legislature-P. F. Bradley and E. H. Bates. For Clerk of Court-..hn J. Lewis. For Probate Judge--W. 0. Field. For Shieriff-Joab Mauldin. For8chaool Commissioner--G. WV. Singleton For Coroner--U. B. Earle. For County Comnissioners-.rohin T'. Lewis, B1. J. Johnison, T. P. Looper. State Fair. On the 14th of November, next, the State Fair will open in Columbia. We trust it may be a success. Anderson Fair. The ninih annual Fair of the Andersen Oirangers and Mechanics Association takes place October 26th, 27th~ and 28th, 1876, We return thanks to Col. hloyt, Secretary for a complimentary ticket. Greenville Fair. The Greenville Fair commences Tuesdasy Oct. 1ith inst. and continues four days. Tihe premium list is a god one, and we hope theo farmers of Pickens will take an intecrest in it and send over their live stock, agricultural products, &c., for exhibition. We return thanks to Mr. A. 11. Jenkins, Secretary, for a complimentary ticket. Rally ! Rally !l Democrats, remember that the 'ladicals are announced to speak at this plaoe on Monday the 23d ins.ant. Let every Decmocratic Club in the County conme mounted. There is no proclamation against this-and as the weather is getting cool, we would advise them to wear flannel sahirts--red flannel is the best, it will make you more comfortable. Do nOt wear the flannel next the skin, but put it over your jacket. -Kanagers of Election We publish elsewhere in this issue the list of mlanagers of election, appointed by the Board of Coamissioners ot' Election on last Monday. They are all honorable men and well qualified to discharge the duties to which they have been assigned, and their appoint, meut will give general satisfaction. We are r'equested by the Comimissionis to say that, one of the managers at each of the polling pre oinicts, is requested to meet With thetm at this place, os SaturdaLy before the election, for LIbe purposao of receiving the ballot boxes, intructions,, .&c. LetL every Demuocrait in the Coun ty come to this pittee on Monday the 28d. The Rads will be here,~ anvd we intend to have a division of time. ' hore is fun ahead boys-come along. Jt is a notable tut that every prom 4pent .Ilopublican in the St.ute, who h.e tjurped for 11am pton, is a native n~ot a carpetsbagger for him--tho na. ~es usvo a Joy'e for their mother tage, T.he .carpet-hbggere have no Ms4'.g bohre, except to pillngo. They *Ugo "t9-6urn" aA~ej the 7th pfne. eant y"he Elections. The elections In Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia on cthe 10th istant, is certainly a brilliant success for the Democracy. The State of Ohio was conceded to the Itepubli. cans before the election, but the small ma' jority by which it was carried by them makes it a doubtful State, and tfie Democrats have great hopes of carrying it for Tilden on the 7th of next month. The principal reason urged by Mr. Hayes' friends at Cincinnati for his nomination, was that he could carry Ohio, bhie native State, by forty thousand ma fority, and Indiana by ten thousand, and thus aake the election of the Republican nominees almost a certainty. In this he has proved a failure, and instead of increasing the Iepub lican majority in Ohio, it has only been by the hardest kind of work and the most lavish expenditure of money, that they have been enabled to retain their small majority of 5,000 in the election of last year. There were many, it is believed, who voted against the Democrats in this election, for Icoal reasons will vote with them in the Presidential elee tion, and carry the State for Tilden and Ien dricks. In Indiana the outlook was more favorable to the Democrats, but with the na tional administration, the army of Federal officers holders in the State. and millions of money against them, the contest was render ed doubtful, and we had our fears as to the result. This State was considered the pivotal point by the Republicans, and all their ener gy and rescurces were consolidaled to carry it' The bloody shirt was flaunted in the face of every audience they met, and the pre judices of the war revived its much as possi ble- But. all this failed them, and "blue jeans" Williams, the Democratic candidate was elected by 5,000 majority, and the State secured for Tilden and Hendricks, which ren ders their election tin absolute certaily. In West Virginia the Democrats walked over the field in comparative ease, and carried the Stato by 12,000 or 15,000 majority. This is a very large majority for a small State. In all the Presidential elections since the war, all three of these F*ates have voted for the Re publicnn numinees. In the coming contest tLIe Democrats un doubtedly will have two, and perhaps all of them. Tilden would have been eected with. out the vote of Indiana, but with it his elec tion is as sure as any luture event can be. The Democrats througlout the United States have just cause to rejoice over the results of the. work on the 10th, atd when they shall have been in power long enough to bring the Government back to its normal condition, the Republi cans will be equally rejoiced with them. Arrests. The threat in tl'e infamous and ty rannical proclamat ion of Governor Chiamber lain, is bein?g carried out in the counties of Aiken and Barnwell, by the arrest of' prom - inent citizens, by United States Mlarshals. The citizens are submitting to the outrage quietly, and giving hail in the~ sum of $2,000O. Chamberlain evidenttly hoped for rosisttance on the part of cit izens, wvhose rights he is so terribly outraging, in order to bolster tip and give some pha:se of truth to his lying procla mntion, and secure the aid of sufficient. Uinited States soldiers to overawe and intimnidate en ough Deimocratic votes to secure his elect ion. In' d is lhe has been completely chieckma:tedl, and his despera te game is not likely to suc ceed(, as well as he imntgin)ed. Amongst the arrested was one colored Detnccrat. There has been quite a number of arrests, and the 3ntaimous work is to be continued until Ch'tm, berlain thinks he has secured4 these two countiles for his election. This we are assuir ed lie can not do, and his efforis to c -ush the white citizens will only imake them the more determined, and his defeat the miore certain. This work is more infamous than anything in the annals of history, and show him to he a black hearted, infamous tyrant. Let our people forbear until the 7th of November, when lie arnd all his filthy crew will be hurled from power by the ballots of the honest men of the state. Chamberlain made a speech to the Richiand Rifle Club lasit tunmmer and p)resented themn with a flag. lie ex prse thzanks for the honor c,onfer red on himn, and staid he was proud of the citizeni soldiory. lie was also an honorary moember of the Abbevillo itifle Club. He then thoaghat ho had the wool pualled over the eyes of the Demiocrats and tifoy would asesist in his re-election. But since they have declined to be mado dupes of, ho looks thr'ough another set of' glasses. Oh! consistency thou art a jewel. Snys the Greenville Nvwh: "We learn that the Republicans of Ander son have declined to put in noninu&tion a County ticket, and refuse to endorso Chaumberlain, Elliott, et id omne. Hlampton is their man now." Judge Carpenter does not sustaina Governor Chamnberlain's charge of lawlessness and disorder in South Car olina. Hie has been p)roven a falseifie~r and slanderer by the highest authori ty in his own party. Th'ero will soon be none so moan as to do hinm honor. Every mail brings uis intelligoee of the for-mat ion of colored clubs in dit, forent portins of the State. Already enough of thorm have enrolled them, slve~s to insure Jiamptons election, and all we want is a flair countt, and that we will have or make things un, pleasant forn those who count us out. Judge Reed wiU vote ior Chamben% lan-..ah! OUR WABINGTON LETTER. W ASUI NOTOIR, Oct. 1, 1876. 3rASA ANO OHIO. The elections in the fve States ubieh come off to day, especially those in *%diana and Ohio, naturally absorbr pablic attention here. As the result will have been known all over the civilised world before tis letter reaches you, it will be of little use for me to attempt to predict the result. It tany be well to Ety, however. that, no matter how those two ttates go, the Democracy teed have no fear of the Ieneral result. We have a stre thing with% out 1h3 vote of those two Weutern States. We shall start with the vote of a solid South, except that of the State of South Carolina That will give us 131 votes; so that we @hall need only 64 more votes in all the Northern Siaa to elect. San uel J. Tilden. the next President of the United States. New York, Mr. Tilden's own State. will certainly give him her 85 votes; and many more than the additional 19 votes will not fail to come from the Pacific States, and from those good old Democratic States, Connecticut and New Jersey. There will certainly be found in all the Northern States enough of the States Rightfi spirit of the old time Democratic party to make up the 64 votes necessary to elect the Reform candidate and champion of the South. IOBDING Tn1E POOR should no longer be legalized in any State of the Union. The failure of the Abingdon Square Savings Bank, in New York, last week furnishes another case of the insecurity of these depositories for the hard earnings of the poorer classes. As a general thing, Sav ings Banks are managed with less responsi bility than any other banks, for the reason that the individual deposits are usually small, and distributed among a large number of persons who have little if any, opportunity of watching how their money is managed, and, as is generally the case, two or three men hive control; and, as failures invariably show, these men use the funds without any res, traint, and in 8peculations in which no pro perly managed bank would think of invest. ing. Recent failures of Savings Banks are traceable to wild investments in real estate; and as this clns of security has depreciated within the last four years more than any other in some case as much as forty per cent., of course no bank with its money loaned on such collaterals can stand anything like a run of its depositors. And, when it does take place. disasters follow. That there are exceptions ot Savitigs Banks conducted on safe, honest principles must be admitted: but the men who manage them generally risk large sumsu of their own money in them, and in this way arc careful in looking for the right kind of invesimwents. Savings Banks conducted upon such principles never pay extravagant rates of interest. high rates of' interest, whet her p)romhised or exact ed. lead to trouble, and ar*e all argutuent, as old as indust ry, Aot prove that money emrpingedn other than legitimaote pr&oductioni is attended by innumerable risks. and is bound, so-.ner or later, to come to grief. The remedy for these losses is not al t oget her improving the inan:genent of thear. depositories. bntder the very best system. losses will happeni. and, wheun t hey do, with small depositors tihe suffering is always of thei hardest charact er. Tiher e is, however, a plan of safety by which no poor depositor would ever run any risk; and the germ of it is in our national debt. If about one third of our bonded dhebI was cut up into multi pIes of twenty five dollars, and the time ex tended to fifty years, there would be more than enough to absorb all the savings bank5 depositors in the country, at a rate of not more than one cent a day interest on a hun dred doilars. Besides the safety of such in vestments, the Glovernment would save the difference in interest between what it now pays and would then pay; and, best of all, the money so invested wauld never be used axcept for sate purposes, because each depo sitor would be his own custodian. IMPORTANT DEKcISIoN BY A JUDGEK or THlE U. 5. SUPREME COURT. Judge Clifford, of the United States Su preme Court made a decision while presiding in the United 8tates Circuit Court for Maine, a few days since, that is exciting a good deal of discussion in Washington, pro and con among the members of the bar. Judge Clif ford is one of the survivors of the old Supreme Court. Hie was appointed to the Supreme Bench by President. Buchanan in 1858, and is one of the oldest members of that tribunal. Hie is a learned lawyer and a conscientious and incorruptible jurist. The plaintiff in the case was a citizen of Louisiana, and the de,. fendent was General Neal Dow, of Maine, During the war, the regiment which he comn mandled (the Thirteenth MaineVolunteers) made a raid upon the plaintiff's surgar house and appropriated the contents to the use of the army- The owner made complaint to General Dow, who told him that if he could prove that he was a loyal man, he (Dow) woul give hinm a receipt for the sugar, and, in due time, thme United States Government would pay him. The proof of loyalty never wad pro. duced; and General Dow gave no further at, tent ion to the matter until judgment was ob tained against him in one of the State Courts of LouIsiana for the value of the captured Sn. gar. The case was removed to the United States Circuit Court, and has been pending eighlit. years. Justice Clifford has given judg men in favor of the plaintiff, thus laying down the principle that officers are person ally responsible for supplies taken for the use of the army by their direction. Judge Clark, of the Circuit Court, refused to assent to the interpretation of the law by Justice Clifford, and the case now goes to the Su preme Court of the United StateS on the cer tificate of a division of opinion between the circuit and District Judges Trinl Just.Ice Anniaaansll, a loading Republican of Laurons Count;y, has declared for Hampton. Swing the banner to the breezti, the~ ery is still they come. Rwoon to the Uj4bQUART$R8 ATz Dzu. . (M. 61 isrt bi . C., a"g. 800. lb the Peopt e Unit 8e: In fur er a er t he harge againit t is Sta mad#."y T vernor Chamberlain, wi ask 6ave tr submit, the following: The judiciary of South Carolna con sist of three Justiceui of the Supreme Court and eight Circuit Judgeo, all elected by Republican Legiolatureq. Oie of th 8nprohie Court is absent, and has been for some months. Two or the'Circuit Jges are out of r6ach of communication, and we have failed as vet to get the view8 of the third, but the testimony of Gov. Scott and Justices Moses and Willard ap ply to most o the circuits under this Judge's jurisdiction. We sent yosterday the testiuoney of Chief Ju6tice Moses, As s -ciate Justice WVillard, and Judges Mackey and Cooke. We attach to day the evidence of Judge Northrop, Judge Wiggin (Aiken and Barnwell tare in his circuit) and Judge Shaw. Thus we have the conclusive answer from the Supreme Court, five eighths of the Circuit Court, whoie jurisdic. tion covers three fourths of the terri tory of the State. All our inquiries have failed to elicit a single instance of' resistance to officers of the aw, except by Republican negroes, The answers from Judge Wiggin explain these. They were at Ellenton and in the rice field region, where the white population is p>arse. In the latter armed bodies of negroes, bearing State sarmns and ammunition, mnarfched abct for days, whipping negroe- mei and! womn-most cruelly, to compel them to join in at labor strike. Some were whil:ped almost to death. (See speech of Thomas Hamilton, colored Repuh liean Eepresentative frorm Betiuifrt.) In this instance, there was reistance. arrests were mado, t lie prisolners were rescued, the postae of the Sheriffldriven across the c4. untry and the law defied. These facts were offiCially represenlt ed to the Governor, and he received lappeals 1'rom the iuffering iegroes, tot under all thete circumstances no proclamation of insurrei;tion was is sued, because no political capital could be made out of it. As to the riot in Charleston, the Jndgo is absent, but we cite (overntor Chamberlain's town statemeint in his 'etter' of the 4th istanst. "The most t ruistwor'thy informr.tion. sems to fix the ch ief respoiisibility for causing this riot uplon the liepublican." A. C. HASK.Lr, Chiairman State Democratic Exe Ace Comlmitteo. FRTHlE PICKENS SENTIN EL.| The Twelve Mile P iver Baptist Asso ciation. This1 body mle.J, wit h t he Seconai Cihurchi, on Friday thIe Othi of O'ctober, nst. 'The intro)ductory sermn Olwas delivered by Elder Tr. W. IToilleson, ho-m Matt. XI Chapter. 29th verse. Tlhe body was called to order by the Mo-iorator, and furganized by electingo liev. WV. B. Singleton Moderator, and [1ev. T. WV. Tolleson Cler k. Two newly constituted churches were ze, ceived into the body, and one dismis sed-Masrtin and Siloamn received and Salem dism'issed. The general Order' of business was dispatched harmo% niousley and with a feeling of broth erly love. Tihe body was addressed by W. H. Whitsitt, D. D., on the sub,. ject of education, on Saturday, and we only3 regret that everybody did n.ot hsear the address. Services at the stand were conducted by Elder itt and Stono in tihe forenoon, arnd lill and Reid in tihe afternoon; services on the Sabbath were conducted by Dr'. Under'wood and Dr. Whiit.sitt in the forenoon, and Elder' Stone in the saf ternoon. All of' whom necquittedI themselves with credit and( shed a lustre on the truth, which we hope will not be soon forgotten. The con gregation was very lar,ie and( wveli ordered, giving their attention t o the preaching and thereby refle'ctineg cred it on themselves. Thie statistics of the several churches show an unusual number of baptisms, during the past y'ear, wich leads ass to hsope, that the cnnise of' religi n is in a prosperrus condition; not only from the number but also from tise "har'acter o:f' many of th~e con-ver'ts. T1hse next meeting of the body will be with thec Pleasant Hill Church, (on TIhne sday befoire the andl S:abbath. in Oct oberi, 1877. The1 Chlurebes, 39 ini numiber', wVere mil represenited except t bree, und aill Lhe delegateCs seemned initerested in the mansne of' reli,zdon andl eduat;tion., arnd aemed determsined to exert their in f.uence for theO advaniceen.ent of the easuse, and we truly hope thseir efforts masy be successful. Ciaax. ABBEVILLE, S. C., Oct. 9.-The foI,~ lowing telegram was to day sent to Hion. D. H. Chamberlain: The rifle club at this place was or ganized May 26, 1875; by your con sent, anid you are an honorary mem ber of' the same. Does your prochamna tiona include it? If o,consider it dis bainlded. W. '1'. UiRANOH, Captain. Hlowell wroite the tif6 of Hayes in four weeks. Theek *asn'% much to de the laut thra wed Th llowing telegrams speak Jo lbem reS nil KA$ood, Barnwell: tour dpeigj to submit pence martia I4v. Lot no resntance .1 wilf,'e and countiel tith hm WAnE HAMPTON. Captain G. W. croft, Aiken: Urge our people to submit pence, auly to martiul law. Let no resis tance be made. I will see and coun "l.with them. WAD2 HAMPTON. General f. C. Butler, Edgefleld: Use your influence to keep our peo. plo in Aiken from resistane to mar., tiul law. WADE HAMPTON. RESIONED.-F. J. -loses, Jr., has resignt-d all claim to) the Judgeship to which he claimd to have been elee ted by the l2at, Legislature. His re signation is on file in tWe Executive office. What does it mean? Chief jut4tice Moses is said to be in favor of Hampton. NOTICE PiCKENs C. 1 , S. C., Oct. 16, 1876. T TIE Commissioners of Election met this day and proceeded to business, by elect ing Jeremiah Looper Chairman of ibe Board, and Alonzo M. Folger Secretary. The fol. lowing Managers of Election was then ap-. poinked to conduct the Election to be held on the 7th November, 1876, to wit: EASL,EY STATION PRECINCT-Daniel Crice, A R Folgei, I E Holcombe. LiBERTY-W K Boggs J Perry Looper, J W McCollut. CENTRAL-James A Gaines, AaroD Boggs, Jr., James Peeke. IHURRICAN-Robert E Steele, Thomas S Roe, Watson Stewart. PicKENs C H- -W T Dowen, Andrew C fIughes, J G Ferguson. DAITEVJL.,-W W F Bright, Jeremiah Trainham, Benj J Williams. PUMPK1NToWN-W Bennett Jones, Nathaniel Lynch, Matthew Gillespie. EASTATOr.-R S Lewis, J S Parrott, Isaac Davis. IIINKLE's-Wm NimmonS, Phillip Chap. man, Bailey B Mopely, JEREMIAH LOOPER, JOHN R. GOSSETT, ALONZO M. FOLGER. Blonrd of Commissioners Election. Oct. 19 1876 6 2 Time to Pay Me Somethbing on y onr accoun it, so t hat I can~ ke ep ttp my Sto,ck o'f G.'ods and alw~as have WVant on hand at all times. If you Anyinug 0on Last Year-s' Account. Don't ptL ii o off any longer-, but comue Equate n'. Ifyo a t more Goo.ds Them to yotn onl asy terms. I want to sell you Or- for Cash or Barter, or sewe is That w-ill best suit you, Be .undere.sl., and my New Stock of Dry Goods, Bo~ots, Shoes, [Ha'e, &c., cant be~ beat. Call and see me. Respectinlly, W. T. McFAL.. Oct 12, 187O 6 Notice. T H E subscriber respectrfully calls on those vwhose 'Notes and Acounts are yet un paid, to come up and settle by the erat of N~ovember. Produce taken at market, prices. After tha~t time my Boolts and- Accounts will be placed in other hands for collection. AOcL191h74a EASLEA STATION, . t, OUR SENIOR, T. W. RUSSELL, - has just- returned from the North, where he purah4 ascd the best and varied EVEI? BROUGHT TO THIS MARK ET, which we propose to sell to suit the times. You carn find anything you want in OUR STOCK, AND WE PROPOSE TO SELL IT to you it you give ut a trial. We are always in the Market for PRODUCE of' any kind. Remember your Gusvo 15 cente Cotton will expire the 1st of Novem. ber. Govern yourtmelves accordingly Respect,fully, RUSSELL, AARI'N & CO., Oct. 12, 1876 6 Sheriff Sale. STATE OF SOUTI CAROLINA. PICKENS COUNTy. IN TilE PROBATE COURT. W. Silas Kirksey, Plaintiff, ngainst Jose b A. Bates, Nary lntes, Harvey E. Mull, Margaret 31ill, James K. Kirksey, Eisa b!th ulayton, and Robert C. Clayt Derend-nts. Co31PLAINT FOR PARTITrON AND SALS C7 RNAn. ES?TT. BY order of I. IT. Philpot, Judge of Pro. oe. I will sell at Pickdns Court House.. on $.nleday in November next, the following R E AIL EST ATE of James Koith, deceased,, to wit: Tract No. 1, Known as the Neal and Weenms traot, eon taii'ing 54Ui acres mo or less, on Carrieks Creek. Tract No. 2, Kntown as the Reed survey, or No. 10 of el*h survey, containing 100 acures more less. .i Tract No. 3, Known nstract No. 11 in old survey, con. tamning a8cnres more or less. Tract No. 4. Known nas the rable Rock Hotel Place, eon-.. taining 3 ac'es more or less, Known a. No. 8,. ini old survey. i~nown Tract No. 5, Know astheChatain PIacrotaining 30 neres more or less, known aio , in old survey. Sold for Partition, &c. TE RMS-On a credit of 12 months, ,witis interest from date, except so much as ma'y be necessary to pay costs of these proceedinge.. Pur chavurs to give bond and mortgabo of the premises, to secure the purchase mney. Also, to pay extra for titles and mortgage. J. RILEY FERGUSON, s.P.c. Oct 12, 1876 6 4 Sheriff Sale. S i ATE OF SOUTil CAROLINA COUNTY' eF PrCKENS. IN PROBA TE COURT. Andrew .Cothran Plaintiff, against Williama J. Cothuan, Joseph N. Cothran, Benjassin F. Corhran, M. E. C!othran, Eisa, Cothran, Mahalai Suttles. Mary Dodson, Jane Dur hamn, Rebecca McKinney, Thompson W." Tolleson and others. COM1PLAINT ron PanTmToM AND SALE or REALr ESTATE. B Y order ofT. Hi. Ililpot., Judge .f Probate. I will sell at Pickens Conrt House on Saledaty in November next, the- REAL MS T AT E of Samuel WV. Cotibran, dleceasea One Tiract of Land lyilng and being in~ thme Count.y and State a foresaid, being Tract 'No. 2, containing 49 acres miore or leus adjoin ing lands of R. F. Morgan, J. J. Herd, Tract No 1 and others. Sold tor Partition, &o. TER MS-On a credit of 12 months, witis interes.t from date, except so much as may b. necessary to pay costs of these proceedlhgs. Purchasers to give bond and mortgage of;b. premises to secure the purchase money. Also, to pay extra for titles and mortgage. J. RILEY FERGU80N, ..P,. Oct 12, 187&i 6 ~4 Sheriff's Sales. STATE OF SOU il CAROLINA. PICKENS COUNTY. E. P. Jones, Plaintiff, vs. J. J. Hunt. BY vrtueof an order from His lHon. T. H Cok,Judge ot the 8th JudiIal Cironit, to me directed, 1 will sell to the higheet bid,. der. ont Saledlay in November nett, tie follow ing PROPERr Y, twit: - One Ttr act of Land, situate in ?Icekens4 Co,unty; on Rice's Creek, waters of Twelve Mile River, containing 220 acres more or less, adjoining lands of Abe Mauldin, Elihu Grif. Ain and others; sold as the property of 1. J. Hunt, at the suit of E. P. Jo: es. TERM8 CASHI-Purchasers to pay eztra for titles. . J. RILEY FERGUSON, s.w.c. Oct 12, 1876 6 * 4 Brick, Brick. T lE undersigned have now on had and for sale. 200.000 Bftg g,' on'e fdurth mile frpm Depot, at Liberty 8tition, 8. 0. TE RMS CASH--Barter i)lI be taken. HIOLCOM lI & TANBSLL. Oct 5, 1876 S m