Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ENTINEL D. F.3 LkY' EdAtor. Thursday, April 12, 1877. If Chambet lain attempts to hold on to his usurped position, he will bo ou9tedeq aok it will mako his bond swim, fe, like the rest of the Radii cals die awfull hard, Gov. Hampton will convene the Legislature In extra session soon, when a tax bill and other needed leg. islation will be enacted. He will turn loose the fire engines of Columbia on the Stato House, and put the Poni, tentiary convicts to scrub it out, in order to get rid of the filth and vor .nn, before the Logislaturo meets. Thanks Governor. Rhode Island Election. Ithode Island, one of the strongest Iepublican Now England States, though a small one, had a State el ection last week, and the Democrats came very near wining a victory where it was, perhaps, least expected. The Republican candidate only suc, ceeded by the small majority of 479 votes. Rhode Island has always been steadily and reliably Republican, but in this election it seems that a very great change has come over some of the Republican voters, and they have gone over to swell the ranks of the Democrats. Fraudulent Presidents and bayonet rule is doing the work rapidly, and four years hence, the Democratic majority will be so great that the use of an Electoral Commis nion will not be necessary. Hampton's Welcome. Never, in the history of South Car. olina has there been such an ovation as Hampton had on his way to Wash ington and r.eturn, especially his re turn. Thousands of pecople, consisting of old gray headed sires bowed down with the weight of years, middle aged and young men, boys and women of all ages, flocked to the stations along the railroad to receive him. The ladies greeted him with smiles, bo, quets of flowers and the waving of lhandkerchiefs, while the men fired cannon and shouted themselves lboarso At Charlotte, N' C., the demonstra.. tion was no less grand and enthusi,. astic than at any place in South Car, olina. The whole city of Charlotto turned out to meet the grand old hero, and he arrived amid the boom ing of .cannon, the display of fire works, the smiles of women and the shouts and huzzas of men. North Carolina seemed to be as proud of "our Governor" as we are ourselves, and did everything in their power to demonstrate it. He was conducted to the Central Hotel where the crowd congregated, and wront the air with the cries of "Hampton!1 Hampton !" The Governor made thQem an eloquent and patriotic speech. A committee of fifty or sixty, with an extra train, decorated with flowers, flags, etc., from Columbia, met Gov. Hampton at Charlotte, and escorted him to Columbia. At every station on the road in South Carolina he was met by great throngs, who had bands of music with floating colors, mottoes a:u4 designs exp)ressive of a p)eoples love and gratitude. HIaaIpton made thorn all a pretty little speech, and when be arrived in Columbia seven or eight thousand people greeted him. He was conducted to Carolina Hall, lead by the band of the United State's soldiers stationed at Col umibia. Every window and door along the line of tnarch was filled with ladies, waving handkerobiefs and displaying flags. The Hall was beautifully decorated, and everything imaginable to make the demonstration successful was done by the rejoiced citizens of Columbia. The Governor, it is said, made the best speech of his life, and every body was happy. The Demoeratic party is still in a 1/ery healthy condition. Twenty three States havo Democratic Govern ors. The House is Democratic by a fair majority. TL.e Senate is close and will be Democratic two years hence. Amtajority of more than a million of whIte mken vote the Democratic ticket. * Thc President holds his office by Dem ocratie toleration. There is nothing discouraging in this. It'is announced in Washington that Chanaberlain will accept no Federal Gee. He will join his fortunes with a prominent law firm in Now Yvr. arshals' Costs. The County Commi''siopars ave paid Off the judgments n' t6esopelcel a dea bonds. The cost f the Marshals for 1eying and milea e amounti to $506.96. Wo anderstand the mPrsals t claim to have levied on 106 tracts ' land and that they charged mileage on each tract from Greenville:C.-H. There wore two judgements against the same partios, one by the Bank of Commerce and the other by the Rialgbnorid Anl ;4 Danville Railroad Company. The mar. 3haltv divided the executions, one tak.. ing the executions of the Bank of Com morco and the other (there were two of them) the executions of the Rich inond and Danville Railroad Company and t'aveled together, both going to the same placo, when one could have taken the executions in both eases and served them just as well; but that would not have given them both costs. We also understand that the marshals are rcquired by law to go upon each tract levied on, and that they have certified that they have done so in each of theso cases. To the contrary we are informed that they obtained their information from the Auditors books at this place, and parties who were on the superedeas bonds say that if the marshals wore ever on their lands they do not know it. This is a case that needs irvestigation, and if the County Commissioners do not go to the bottom of it they will fail to do their duty. The Radicals of Charleston. A reporter of the Charleston News and Courier has interviewed the prominent Radical lights of Charles ton and obtained from them their viCws as to the result of the success of 11ampton's government on the ma torial prosperity of the State, and the political effect on the two parties in the State. They all concede that flamjpton's succoss will prove benefi cial to the State, and thati puace, or dI and prosperity will take the place of disorder and poverty. Politically, they do not at all agreo. Buttz, the Solicitor of the Charleston Circuit' thinks that the Radicals will be able to regain the State in the next elec, tion, whilIe a large majority of them frankly acknowloc'go that the chances for the party in the future are forevoi gone. Cunningham, Mayor of Char, leston, Tim Hurley, a Hayes Elector, and R. M. Wallace, Unmted States Marshal for the Stateo, think that, tbe Republican party is hopelessly gone, and t,hat their chances for success in the future airo so slim that it is not worth while to imake the effort, and that the best, course for thlim to pur, sue is to come over to the Democracy in a body, to spito Hayes and the Norther n Repu blicans, whom they say have sold t,bem out. A meeting of prominent Repub!icans have already been held in Charleston, in whichl it is said that the proponderanc eoopinion was in favor of this policy. \ihether t,hey intend to pursuo this course or not, it, is immaiterial so far' as the success of the .Domocracy depends. Tfhe Radical party is dead and buried so deep in this Stato that it cannot be rosu rrected. The Pickons SE~NTINEIJ brings to us the joyful news that the "dry ticket" for ItendanlIIt andI( Wardens will pros bably be elected, but sadly complains that the good old town is onily blessed with proaching once a month. Give them a weekly sermon through the SENTIN EL, brother Bradley; warm 'em up with such soul st.iring text,s as these: "O()we no man any thing," "God will reward the generous giver," "lie who giveth to the poor lendoth to the Lord," and "lie that pay the printer shall lie down with a clear' conscience an:1 his seed shall not be found bog gi ng broead."-Aiken Courior,.Journaal. What Grant Says. N Ew YORK, A pril 5.--A St. Louis special to tbe Herald says General Grant expresses himself in favor of the Hampton and Nicholls govern ments, and thinks they should both be recognizcd. Hie commends highly the action ot the Hayes administr'a, tion in removing the ti'oops from the South Carolina State House. Why did Grant put thomn thero, or why did he not remove them before his time expired? lie has jnst found out it is popular, and that Nayes is about to raise himself in the estima tion of bonest peole, by performing a simple constitutional dunty, and heI cries out, "remove the troops and give douth Carolina and L6uisiana self lo cal government." Oh, the hypocrit.4 The Newberry Coliege is to be re moved front WaIhalla hack to New, berry. where it was first esaish.: FOR 'HS PICKENs SENTINEI. flR. BbITOR44According t "previous vrangmeat the Patrons of Nusband. yj of the different Granges in the )ountfjjmet a) the Court Uouso, on Yq,,7tH\-knst., for the purposo of orOan zing a Pomona Gringe. Every xrange in the County exoPpt Eisley md'Gap Hill' being reprAs6krted. On motion, Col. James N. IUps iqnbe, Wqrthy.Xaster of the State Irange, being presont, was* ealled to ,be Chair and W. G. Field. requested o act as Secretary. After a very interesting and appro )riato lecture from the Chairman, on notion, proceeded to the organization >f the Pomona Grange. The result :f the election of c fficors was as fol ows: -J. .W. Lawrence, of H'olly Spring Grange, W. M.; D. F. Bradley, Pickens 0. 11. Grange, Overseer; R. E. Bow 3n, Easloy Grango, Lecturer; J. T. Lewis, Twelve Mile Grange, Steward; T. J. Bowen, Easley Grange, Assis, tant Steward; U. M. Singleton, Twelve Mile Grango, Chaplain; S. D. Stewart, Liberty Grango Treas.; W. G. Field, Twelve Milo, Sec.; John Craig, Gap lill, Gate Keeper; Mrs. J. W. Law renco, Holly Spring Grange, Ceres; Mrs. D. F. Bradley, Pickens C I. Grange, Pomona; Mrs. W. G. Field, Twelve Mile Grange, Flora; Mis. J. T. Lewis, Twelve Milo Grange, Lady Assistant Steward. The W. M. elect appointed the following committoo to prepare by laws for tho government of the Grange, viz: W. G. Field, ). F Bradley, and J. T. Lewis, which coin mittceo is to report on tho 1st Monday in July next. The W. M., of tho. Stato Grango, in a very approp. iato and instructive way exemplified the unwritten word of the order to the members present. The 1st Monday in July next was aplpointed for tho next meeting of the Grange at ickens C. H. All mem bers of the order in this County, en titled to the fifth degree will have an opportunity of getting itin this P'o, mona Grange during this year. Oni motion t he Secretary was re quested to furnish the Pickens SEN,. TINEL wvith a copy of these proceedings for publication. Thler.e being no further' business, on motion, the Grange adjourned to :ine appointed. J. N. L IPSCOMfl, Chairman. WV. G. F.lELD, Sec. For the information of the mems bers of the order I will state here, that any member of a subordinate G range, which has become domuanit or inactive, enn be restored to all thle privileges and benefits of the order by paying up all past dues and getting a certificato from the Secret.ary of the Pomona Grange. SECRETARY. FOR THE PICKENS SENTINEL. CENTRAL, S. C., April 3, 1877.' MnR. EDITOR-I had the pleasureoOf visiting your little mountain town on last Saturday. Several of us had the pleasure (?) of telling what little we know, before the Board of Examiners. After several hours of "pumping," the gentlemanly Board of Examinors were so kind as to grant us the privilege of Leaching in "first class style" the young idea, "how to shoot." We had quite an amusing and instructive time. We leatrned a new way to parse the verb "dio-.I." Starting for home after 5 o'clock P. M., we came to a hault at Mauldin's bridge. No one had been so kind as to tell us that the bridge was down; but we were like the man that fell into a hole after night, we round it out without being told. Practicing the "craw'.fish movement" for some distanco, then taking a circle, we crossed at Looper's bridge. When we arrived at home, at 10 r. M., we found a first class sensation awaiting. as. Soon af ter our arr'ival, two young men came up with the startling intel ligence that two young ladies had wvandered from a fishing party, and wvere either "lost, strayed or stolen." Being al'.ays ready to assist the air sex, we started out on the hunt. re we reached the outskir'ts of the ~ity, we met one of the "lost," coming n under a strong guard. They had wanndered unt!I dark, then coining to a neighboring house, and they being rfraid to come home after dark, had taid until one of the scouting parties ound them. Therefore the affair >roved to be a great "much to do rbout nothing." The election for a new council came >fY yesterday. Thoe election resulted is the election of the fOllowing officers Intendent-Peter' Keys; Wardens. I. D. Rowland, James .H. Gaines, Famna Hall and L. Ross.l aton This tieket leaed toward tke "wet" side of the houj. Tho bakeepe may tlierefore Voice, b a" tiey nfay have the se"et (?)#" ge of Piling our.stroe t"with ba ren and our homes 11th pom)rty,sorrow and ovorlasirrg shame. Rojolbe! bar keepers, now in the days of selling and drinking; but Tenebo,r, tbat fpr all things, God will surely bring thee to judgment. Perhaps some of the barkeepers itl mockrtyiihip Oh 'all it a "whinming cast." Remember that He that ruloth all'iath 'said, "1 will mock when yourfear cometh." Per, haps in after years to come it will bo your lot to lie dovon and d0o, far from home and friends and every enconr aging influonco. Then in that- dark hour you will see that dead master, death, who conquers all, approaching with sure and rolontles steps; you know that his cold- hand will clasp yours to lead you out into the great ocean of eternity. In that lone hour, co nscience, which has so long been trodden under foot, shall rise with a thousand fold power and compel you to look back over the pages of the book of memory. Oh! what an awful record it will be. Lost opportinitios, blasted hopes and eternal degredation. Thon, in the bitterness of despair and fear, you may cry out for mercy. What will be the answer? "In your pride and strength you mocked; now, that your fear has come, 1 will mock." Frionds, would it not be well to pause and reflect? God help you! Fare well. ROVER. Still they Come. A. J. Ransier, colored, Lieutenant Governor under Scott, publishes the following card: Since the Prebident and Cabinet have virtually recognized Wade Hampton as Governor of South Caro lina, I advise Republicans of the State, both whito and colored, to abstain from any factious opposition .to his government, and to quietly submit to the same. A. J. RANSIER. Lively young fellows in Texas are telegraphing to New Orleans to knowv when the scrimmnage wvill commence. The editor of the Democrat replies that whilo there is every disposition andl readiness to fight for liberty and self government, there is very little p)robability of a fight, for the simple reason that all the fighting men arc oni one side. CraBinRI N BACK.-Ex Governor Chainberlain returned yesterday from Washington. lIe will make a show of fight for the Governor's office in order to complete his programm efor martyrdom. We learn that ho says lie will hold the ofico until removed by force, and that ho will push his claims regardless of personal conse, quences. Tfhero was an effort to gather a crowd to hoar the ex-Gov-. ernor spea&k in the aftcrnooon, but it was a miserable failure.-Register. SHERIFF SALE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROCINA. COUNTY OF PICKENs. BY virtue ofan execution to me dlirectedl, I will sell to the highest bidder, hefore thie Court Hlouse door1, at P;ckens C. II., on Sale.. day in May next, the following traet of Land, to wit: Oueo Tract of Land, lying in Pickena Couinty, on Shoal creek, waters of Saluda River, and( adjoining lands of Rebecca Iluuat, ElizaLbeth Ilunt, Redin Rackley and others, containing Three IIundred and FiftyLfour acres, more or less. Levied on as the property of William P. Ilunt, at the suit of John 8. Lathamn.| T1iEMS CASh--Purchasers to pay extra for titles. .JOAB3 MAULDIN, s-p.c. april 12, 1877 -131 4 . E A LER~S IN Cotton kyrs EASLEY STATION, S. 4.. TILE CEL EBRiA RTED ETrIWAN DIS. BONE, always on hand for coms posti ng. IHRIS'S COMPOUND, AND other Mixtures.. Also, John Merryman & Co Ammo% niated Dissolved Bones-in any quan.. Lities to suit purshasers. Apply for erms and prices-at Easley, A. & R. A.LR. W RUSSELL, MARTIN & CO. March 15, 1877 20e AKEDICAL CARID, E ylians of Iickens County, realis, . In# e lhposition practiced upon them b& rt Lpunscrupulous parties, upon con,. adittio have adopti the following pream bie andl esolutions, 4& set forth by the 1e dioal Sooety of Pickens County. Wheress, -U0 is a fat,well known to every kraotitioner of Medicine, that there is a certain class of persons in every community who, while abun ,danty able to remunerate their family Phy.. 81cIhn'for Professional Services, habitually defraud him out of honest dhes, and exchange him for tnother, as soon as payment is insis,o ted on for past servicesl antl, whereas, this system of fraud has become such a nuisance in this community, that some concerted action on the part of Physicians has beoome a ne cessity for self protection. Therefore, be it Resolved, That Mr. -- is hereby an, thorised to. notify each of said delinquents, by printed circular, of such delinqueficy, the kmount, of arrears, and to whom due, with the i0formation that if. these arrears are not paid, or satisfactorly adjusted in thirty days from date of such notite, 'hat their names will appear on thgeneral printed BL4 List Resolved, That the undersigned hereby pledge themselves' ndt to give prescriptions or medical advice.to those who permit their names to appear on said "Black List," unless the payment of the fee shall be secured be, fore services are rendered. . R;aolved, That nothing in the above shall apply to those who are not able to pay, or interfere im any manner with that work of charity which every humane and honorable medical man delights to follow. 8 W CLAYTON, B D T W FOLGER, M D J W EARLE, M D A J ANDERSON, M D J T ANDERSON, M D 8 J HESTER, Med. Student Rt J GILLLAND, M D A M FOLGER, M D J W QUILLIAN, M D 0. W. EARLE, M. D. Secretary and Accountant. april 12, 1877 31 3 SHERIFF'S SaLES. -0 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF PICKENS. VALUABLE LANDS IN& NEAR TILE TOWN OF EASLEY; Capable of being Cut up into Beautiful Busi. ness and Resi denco Lots. BY virtue of sundry executions to me di rected, I will sell to the highest bidder, before the Court House door, at Pickens C. If., on the first Monday in May next, the fol lowing described Lands, to wit: Tract No. 1. All of that Tract or Parcel of Land, knownt as the RI. N. Smith Place, containing T1eni Acres, more or less, whereon Elias Ilendricks now lives, fronting the A. and R. A. Line Rtailroad, andl autjoinaing lands of William A. Mauldin, Russell, Martiu & Co., and others. Tract No. 2. All of that Tract or Parcel of Land, known as the Govey Smith Place, containing Sixty seveni acres, nmore or less, whereon Tyler llill nowv lives, adjoining lands of Wmn. A. Mauld. in, Dr. R. J. Gilliland, William Hendricks, anud othere. Levied on as the property of Abner MulI hnix, at the suits ot W. A. Mauldin, W. J. Smith and oth,ersm. T1EIMS CASII-Purch,asers to pay extra for titles, &c. JOAB MAU'LDIN, s.r.c. april 12, 1877 .31 4 Sheriff's Sale. STATE OF SOUTil CAROLINA. County of Pickons. 13 virtue of an exeegion to me dlire',ted, 11il sell to the highest bidder befori the Court House door, dhiring the legal hourE of sale, on Saleday in May next, the following property, viz: One Tract of Land, whereon L. C. Neal now resides, known as the Pickensville PIfhee in the County of Pickens, containing Three Hundred and Seventeen ncres, more or less, adjoining lands of Stephen Watson, John W. V# ilson and others. Levied on as the prop erty of A. M. Neal, at the suit of WV. 0. Field, Judge of Probate for Pickens County. TERMdS CASh-Purchasers to pay extra for titles. JOAB MAULDIN, s.r.c. april 12, 1877 31 4 SHERIFFS SALE. STATE OF SOUJTIi CAROLINA. COUNTY OF PICKENiS. B3Y virtue of a decretal order, to mc direct ed romi the lHon. T. I[. Cooke, Judge of lhe 8th I Judicial Circuit, I will bell to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saleday In May next, the following REAL ESTATE. to wit: A certain piece or parcel of LAND ini Pickens County andl State of South Carolina, ofi both sides of Mile crook, containing One Hundred and Fifteen Acres, and sold by W. WV. Hlumphreys, Special Referee, as the prop erty of' Samuel Maverick, deceased, and known as Lot No. 85. Sold as the property of Isaac Durhara, at the suit of WV. A. Clyde. TERMS OASH-.-Purchasers to 1:ay extra for titles. JOAB MAULDIN, s.P.c. Sapril 12, 1877 81 4 SHERIFFS SALE. STA TE OF SOUT H CAROLI.NA. COUNTY OF PI0KENS. BY virtue of an execution to me directed. I will sell to the highest bidder, before the Court house door at Pickens Court House, during the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in AIay next. All of those T WO LOTS, lying in the village of Pickens Court House known as Lots Nos. 47 and 49, on which Ellender Griffin, deceased formerly lived, adjoining James HI. Ambler, HIagood and Alexander, and fronting Garvin and Oedar- Rock streets, known as the Ellen - dier McKay Place, containing One Acte; le vied on As the property of J. Riley Ferguson, at the suit of W. 0. Field, successor, as Probate Judge. . TE RMS CASH.--Purchasers to pay extra for titles. JOAB MAULDIN, s.p.c. april 12, 1877 81 4 Sheriffs Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CoUm PiOai6s. iA TilE COURT OF CO tON PLA& Stephen D. Keith, James A. GriSAt and 'j. Calhoun Griffin, Surviving Administrators of E. H. Griffin, Senior, deceased, Plaintiffi. against A. R. Newton Falger, Alonso M. Folger and B. Fletcher Lesley, DefeNpals, Complaint to Foreclose Mortgage 14 Real Estate. BoY virtue of a decretl order of kii Hon. 4 T. H. Cooke, Judg of the 8th J "d Circuit, in this case, bearing date tde mixth day of March, A. D., 1877, I will sell to the highest bidder, before the Court House door at Piokens Court House, between the legal hours of sale, on Monday, the seventh day of May next, the following desoribeO Premises, to wit: All those certain Pieces, Parcels or Tracts of Land near the Town of New Pickens, known as Lots No.1 and No.2, containing One and Three Quarter acres, more or less, and lying South of Main street, West of the Good. lett House, adjoining the Los of 8. D. Good, lett, deceased on the East, Andy B*wen on the Wost, on the South by Lots 7 and 9, pur chased by E. E. Mason. TER-MS CASH. Purchasers to pay extra for titles. JOAB MAULDIN, s.r.c april 5, 1877 80 4 Sheriff Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. PICKENS COUNTY. IN T11E COURT OF COMMA ON PLRAS S. D. Keith, James A. Griffin and J. C. Grif.. fin, as Surviving Administrators of the Estate of E. H. Griffin, Senior, deceased, Plaintiffs. again' t Andy Bowen and Alonzo M. Folger, De. fendants. Complaint to Foreclose Mortgage of Real Estate. B Y virtue of a decretal order froin His Ion. T. H1 Cooke, Judge of the 8th Ju.. dicial Circuit, in this case bearing date the sixth day of March. A. D., 1877, 1 will sell to the highest bidder, before the Court House door at Pickens Court House, between the legal hours of sale, on Monday, the seventh day of May next, the following described LAND, to wit: All that Piece, Parcel or LOT of LAND, lying near the Town of Pickens, known as Lot No. 3. and lying on the South side of Mlain street, containing one acre, mere or less, and adjoining No. 2 on the East and No. 4 on the West, whereon Andy Bowen now lives. T E RMS CASH--Purchaser to pay extra for titles. JOAB MAULDIN, s.P c. april 5, 1877 30 4 Sheriff's Sale: STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. PICKENS COUNTY. By virtue of a decretal order from lIon. T. II. Cooke, Judge of the 8th Judicial Circuit, I will sell to th:e highest bidder, for cash, on Saledaiy in May next, the following Real Estate, to, wit: All the following described LJIis or Parcels of Land, sit unte in the Town of Liberty, in P'ickens County, S. C.. viz: Lot No. 18, situ ate on Front and Second streets, East side, containing One Eighth of an acre-excepting iiherefr'om, that portion owned by 0. N. Ih-oomi and IA. L. Stansell; Lot No. 29 on Third~ street, East side, containing Thirty-aix RIods; Lot No. 47 on Main and Second streets. WVest side, containg One acre and Eight iRods; Lot No. 48 on Main and Third streets, ad-. joining Lots No. 47 and 52, containing One acre and Eight Rods; Lot No. 6,' Bouth of Railroad on Fourth street, containi'ng Forty. one Rods. Levied on as the property of' . Samuel M. Hloloombe, at the suit of (forew <losure) WV. H. Holcombe. TERMS CASH. JOAB MAULDIN, s.u'.e. april 5, 1877 80 4 Sheriff Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, PICKENS COUNTY. BYvitu of an order to me directed by W.0. Field, Esq., .Tudge of Probate, in and for said County, I will sell to'the highest bidder, on .aleday in May nex t(7th) the following desoirted REAL ESTATE, to wit: 4l1 that PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, situate in the County and State aforesaid, on branches of Golden's creek, adjoining lands l of Wim. W. Clayton, Taylor O'dell, Cato Banks and others, containing 264 acres, more or less. Sold as the property of Emily Banks and others, for partition. TERMS CASH. JOAB MAULDIN, s.P.o. april 5, 1877 80 d The State of South Carolina PIOKENs COUNTY. By W. G. FYeid, Judge of Probate. Whereas, Emma Taylor, has made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration, upon t he Es tate and Effects of Lucinda Taylor, deceased The kindred and creditors of the said Lucinda Taylor, deceased, are therefove oiled . to be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be holden at Pickense C. H.,on Thursday, 19th day of April, inst, at 11 o'clock, a. mn., to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this, the 4th day of April A. D., 1877, W. 0. FIBLP), v...O. april 5, 1877 80 2 P URCHASEID in large quantites and sold at low p rices. Call and exainne the largest an d cheapest stock of Saddles ever in the city. with an abundance of Harness of latest styles and best selected material. Also, Hlames, Collars, Whips, &c. Hides, Tallow and Leather wanted at all times. Shoeamakers Tools and Shoe Finds seealty,1 Main street, Greenville, 8. O. March 15. 1877 27 4