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THE .SNTINEL D. F. BRADLEY, l9ditor. PICKENS 0. 11.,, i. C.: 0 Thursday, July 26, 1877.: Newspaper Law. The following is the law as it stands, in re forsnoc to nwspapers and subscribors: 1. Subsoribers who do not give express no tices to the contrary, are considered wishing to continue their subscript.ion. 2. If sabscribers order the discontinuance of their porlodicals, the publishers iuay con tinue to scud them until all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible until they have settled their 1"illi, nd r &lUuu, discontinued. 4. If subLeribers Tuove to other places, without itorining the publishers, and the pa pers are sont to the former direction, they are held responsib,e. 6. The courls have decided that "refusing to take periodicals froin the oilico, or reilov ing and leaving thoni uncalled for, is priuia facia evidence of intentional fraud." 6. Any persor. who has received a news, paper and makes use of it whet-her he has orderedit or not, is held in law to be a sub scriber. ' 7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to glvo notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to con tinuo taking it, otherwise the publisher is Uu thdrized to send it on, and the subscriber will be responsible, until an express notice, with paymnent of all arrearages, is sEnt to the pub Railroad Strikers. The employees of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad havo inagurated a vory folnidablo strike, dc refused to al low now mon to tako their placo. The movement cominonced at Mar. tiDSburg, West Va., and soon tspread the entiro longth of the Road. Gov. Androws, of Wost Va., called out the militia, but finding that ho was )ow, orless to suppross the st,rikors, made a formal call o'i tho President for troops. The call was complied with, and the troops bIavo been scatter-od along the route, but thus far have failed to re store ordor. Tho strikors rofuse to permit any freight trainti to pass. The Governora of Maryland, Pennusylvania and Ohio have also issued proclama tions against the strikers. As tho 6th Regimont was marching from its armiory ini Bazltimore to proced to Jumnberland, they were stoned and fired into by a crowd on the street. The rogitnont fired into the crowd and-a number wore killed and wound 0(d. Much excitomont provails along theo lino, anid a groat doal of troublo is anticipated. The strike was~ inan,~ guratedl on account of a reu'.tction of wages. Thej) brakemen and firemen on tho Now York and Erio Radlroad have struck also. Tho employeos on all th)o Railroads betwoon the Eati~ and West ar'o threatening a strike, and say they will stop the passage of freight between those two sections. A Fuss Brewing. It is announced that the President has returned to his first intontion of giving moderato Southern D)emocrats a share of the Federal offices. This was. his first intention, but the pres sure brought to boar upon him by Morton, Blaine & Co. was so groat that it sooms ho abandoned it with the hope of conciliating the extremo element of his own party. . But when Mr. Hayes made this concession, tho oxtromo men of his party construed it as a snrrcnder to them, and were more exacting than oveCr. Thoy hopod to load him on stop) by step, as they did Grant, until he became a mere in strument in their hands. Mr. Ilayes has evidently revolted, and tho first mnutterings of the storm that is to burst Over his hond was hoard from Chamberlain and Blaino, at Wood stocks, on the 4th inst. ilayos has out looso from .Blaino and will follow the dictates of his boteor judgment, and plae men of honor and rospocta.. bility in Foderal officos in the South. The broach betweon him and the ox, tremo wing of his party is evidently widening, and the signs of the times are ominous of a heavy 'torm in the Republican ranks. On with the fun. The Hampton Tax Receipts. The receipts issued by the special agents for the collootion of the ton per cent. contribution on account of taxes are made receivable for taxes the presont year, an'I the act author-. isinig the same does not specify that they are only receivable from those who paidl thec contribution. The ro. oelp'ts are. made negotiable by this notion of .the Logislature, and any person having pQsession of them can teunder t(a.garno in payment of taxep. Dogbieppfany of theo receipts are 40sg g amislaid- by the contributors, who'did, not so much regard their value, af they were anxious to Sustain the Jlampton government, andl( mna thoir contributions as a froo-will offer. ing upon the alter of patiiotiam.? In order to moot such oases, we are inr' formed, the Comprollor General has issued instructionA by whkich the County Treasuere will he required to make a memorandum of all porsons so claiming to hayo mislaid their receipts, and which will ultimatoly secure to the proper parties a credit for the amount paid. This arrangement will serve as a check upon improper per. sons receiving credit thorefor. The book of the special agonts are in the hands of the Comptroller General, and the mpmorandum list (when received from a County Troasurer) will be compared with the original entry, so thitt ovory person will receive the lull benefit of hisi patriotic action. We Inake this3 statomient because it has como to our knowledgo that taxpayers in sono counties arc porplexod about the loss of roccipts.-Columbia Regis te r. Quick Transit. Tho schdulo on the South Carolina Railroad has boon so changed as to bring the mails through to Greenvillo by 10 o'clock in the tvoning on the saino day they leave Charleston, and wo now receivo the Charleston papors the next morning after they aro pub liBhed. This is a great convenience to tho up country, and will be a docidod advantage to Charleston. We do not now fool that we are entirely isolated from the metropolis of tho State.-. Heretoforo, economy in time and money forced our merchants to seek other markots for the purpose of pur. chashing their goods, and Charloston had almost lost the entiro up country trado. Now with quick transit, if the Railroads to that point will roduce their rates of freighlt to those of the Air Line Railroad, sho may probably regain hor lost ground. But if the prosent high rates are kopt up, quick transit will do her no good in this respect. A reduction in freights is now the next thing in order, and the merchan ts of Charleston wvill be stand,~ in their own light if they do not use their influence to that end. Where the Money Went. The Culumbia Register,;of t.he 10th instant, publishes two intomized bills, made by Joseph Woodruff, Clerk of the Senate, with IHardy Solomon, for wines, lignors, and cigars, furniishied theoSouth Carolina "'statesmeni" dur in g the flatsh (dayS of Radicalism. The hills aggregates $3,483.75, a nd were consumed in cight (days. The hills were contracted from March 4th te March 12th, 1872, and paid on the 14th of the same month. The Regis ter says: "There are other bills of like import, and not all of theom receipted by HIardy Solommn either, wvh,ch we will give to the readers of the Regis ter before many days, andl perhapr open the eyes of an astonished public to the traflo in groceries, liquors and sundries during the golden days oj Radicalism." The Doemocrats of Greenville hav< nominated the following ticket foi mlunicip)al officers: Mayc.r, W. L. Maul din; Aldormen, G. G. Woells, Dr. Wad dy Thompson, J. C. Bloyed, II. A Cauble, J. M. Cureton, and HIenry B3riggs. So far as wve are acquainted with this ticket, it is an excellent onc and( should be elected by a heoavy majority. D)r. Mauldin will make ii stirring Mayor. William Bradley, colored was hung at BarnwvoII Court House on the 13th inistanit, for the murder of anothet colored man. Tfho first bale of new cotton was received at Brownsvillo, Texas, oni the 13th instant. Weight, 442 pounds; classification fully strict low mnide dling. It was grown on a plantation noar Blrownsvillo, and sold at auction at the cotton exohango at 20 cents per poun'.. lion. Samuel J. Tildon and Scores tary of State Bigolow, of New York, sailed for Europe on the 18th instant Many personal and political friends shook hands with Mr. Tilden at the parting, and cheered lustily, Hie goes for rest. On the morning of the 18th instan t, while Willim Knowlton, an employee of Hamilton's saw mill at Omaha, was trying to shift a belt connected with a hugo buzz saw, which was in rapid motion, the saw cut off both his armse and sawed him in half, killing him instantly. John Breazeale, of Bolton township, Anderson county, lost an arm by a thrashe la Ist weak, Liberia Fever. The negroos about Charleston have t*kon the biboria fever and are or ganizitig for the purpose of going to that country. Several meetings have boon hold, and we believe it was re solved to send a committee over there who are to report back the advan. tagos in that country, if any, over this before the hogira sots in. Daddy Cain is said to be at the head of the movement, which in our opinion is evidence that there is a job in it, of some sort. and that there is not likely to bo any ommigration to Liboria of any consequence. We .ro satisfied that it would be much bettor for the negro to romain in this country and make terms with the native white people, but if they want to ommigrato, to Liberia, thoy are a froo peoplo and can do so, and we shall not make ainy serious objoctions to their going. But when they go we want them to be sure to take with them Daddy Cain, R. B. Elliott, and a host of other un hcrl'Ulus loaders of their own color, who have already brought much troublo upon thom. Thno there is another class of poplo who wo would not havo them forgot. 'I heir whito loaders, carpot baggor and scalawags who havo done so much for the poor colored peoplo, in) te1 way of holuing all th' oflics within their gift, 1h1ould be carried along to assist them in or ganizing a governmont, on the great moral idea principlo, and "pPovent the whites from romanding them back to slavery." If they will takO thib class along with thom, wosay by all means lot them go, and if necessary, will contribute somothing to that purpose. The election on the fenco question comos off in all the townships in An derbon county, on the 18th of August. Y. J. P. Owons and Genciral Furni-. turo Tinker Dennis, aro said to bo non est. Thto investigating committeo wanted thoem. Somebody suggests thazt if Waudo Hlampton) bc elected Presiden t in 1880, Illaino will isist on annexing Ma inc to Canada. G reenville has been brim full of low country excursion,ist for tbc last few wecks. if you want to describe our County Aauitor just say the long' man witL. the long wvhiskers. The0 loafers club aut this p)laco is now in a flourishing' condition. Its rnem,. bership is daily increasing. Mothers eave your children from torture and denth by using Shrinor's Indian vormifuge. It will destroy and expel worms of every kind if used ac cording to the directions. The Professor spells "Archibaldas Holden" in a voice sufficiently loud to be heard by all within 200 yards of him. The attention of tax payers is called to the notice of Capt. Berry, County Treasuren'r, in this issue. Heo opens is books to,day and gives all neces sary in formation to taxpayers in h)is notice, Capt. HI. didn't like to favor the "sort of a one eyed man" and he comes out under a now hat. We are needing our fighting editor, and think the sooner lie takes the po, sition the bettor for us, as one of our' customers called on us the other day for a "hot and heavy" engagement' Wo only got out of it by telling him of an editor who gave a followy a gens teel threshing for insulting him. A colored individual, who was cx aminied as a witness in the .Probato Court the other day, in answer to the questions, by attorney: "Did you make any cotton?" "Yes, sir." "How much did you pay Mr. 13, as a rent?" "Didn't pay him anything; didn't make enough to pay fur do joana. It don't pay to raise cotton wid joanat. 'We gwino to quit dat business." What the Bilious Require. SInoe torpidity of the liver is the chIef cause of its disorder, it is evident that what the bilious . require is an alterative stimulant which will arouse it to activity, an effect that is followed by the dlisappearance of the va rious symptoms indicative of its derangement. Hlostetter's Stomarch Bitters invariably achieve the primary result mentioned, beside8 rem)ov ing the constipation, flatulence, heart-burn, yellownoss of the skin and whites of the eyes, pain in the right side and under the right shoulder, nausea, vertigo and sick headache, to which bilious invalids are peculiary sub,. jeot. As a remedy for chronlo Indigestion, mental despondency and nervousness the Bit,. tore are.equally e ficacious, and as a ronovant of lost vigor, a means of arresting premature dlecay, and a source of relief from the innermi ties, to which the gentler sex is peou-llarly subject, they may be Lnh,.o..~l. ..lie p. The Union Times learns that the "Army worms" have made their ap poaranco in that county, on Broadl river, and that they are destroying everything green before them. 2th Pullin is a Western dentist's sign. Tax Notice. 0 TIE Books for the collection of STATE .and COUNTY TAXE8 for the fiscal year, beginning 1st Nov. 1876, will be opened at the Treasurer's Office, at Pickens Court House, on THURSDAY 26th instant, and will continue open at that point until 6th August inclusive. I will then attend at the follow ing tines and places, viz: Easley, 7th and 8th August. Liberty, 9th Central, 10th and 1Ith Herds. 13th linckles, 16th King's store, Eastatue, 16 1tuipkintown, 17th Dacusville, 18th And at Pickens Court House until Friday the 24th August, when the books will be closed. The levy is as follows: For State purposes, 7 mills. For Ordinary County purposee, 3 n,ills. For Past Iudebtednees, a mills For Interest on Railroad Bonds 5 wills. For Supersedeas Bonds, C. mills. Total, 25 mills. In addition to the above all able-bodied males between the ages of twenty-one and fifty are required to pay a poll tax of one dollar. One half of this amount. is due and paya ble in thirty days froma 20th instant, inclu eive, and the other half luring tlhe inmuth of October, 1877. All parties failing to pay the first installwent will be cha,rged interest on the same at the rate of one per centum per month. Ten per cent Hampton receipts will be received as ca-sh1. W. I. BERRY, Treasurer. July 20, 1877 46 1 PENDLETON FACTORY WOOL CARDS. U NDER SUPERINTENDENCE OF BEN F. WILSON, are in first rate order for CARDINO WOOL. AUG. J. SITTON, Chr. Com. July 20, 1877 46 2 WAGON AND CARRIAGE SHOP. FIIIE undersigned has connected with: his LWAG ON AND CARRiAOE 8lHOP, A TIRE 8II1RINKERI-a great improvement over (Jutting and Weldin.z Cl ndhv your work dlone. ~ aladhv .W. TI. MEARIS, Pickens C- 11., July 26, 1b76 46 m TAX REETURNS FOR 1877, AUDITOR'S OFFICE, PieKlms C. H., July 12th, 1877. TOTICE is hereby given, that I will at.. .tend at the following times and places for the pulrpose of receiving Tax Returns of P ers on al Property, fur the fiscal year 1877, ViZ: P'ickensville TJownsh:ip, at. Easley Station, on th I: 25th1, 2th1. 27 tht and 28thI .Jtdy, inst. Sal ubrit y Town.ship, at Liberty Station. on th.e 30th and 81lst July instant, and the 1st August. GJarvin Township, at Cent ral Station, 21, 3d and)( 'th Augusct. Easley TVownsh:ip, at .J. .J. IIerds, 7th:, and Payne's store, 8th August. Eastatoc Township, ait King's store, on the 9th and 10th Angust., and at ilickle's, 11th. Daouaville Township, Morgan's store, on the 13th and 14th August. Pumnpkintown Township, at Pumpkintown, 16th and 10th August. The office will be open at this place unti the 30th August. All persons failing to make their returns by that time, will be assessed with fift.y per cent penalty added. All male persons between the ages of 21 and GO years of age are liable to pay a poll, unless physically disabled. JOHN 0. DAVIS, Auditor Pickens County. July 19, 1876 45 6 Ayer r's Hair Vigor, For restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality and Color. A dressing / which is at onco a g r e o a b) 1 e, 'bhal1thy, andl ef fectual for pre Ase r vi ng the hakir. Faded or gray 1hair is soon ~ restored to its original color, with the gloss and ,freshYness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Noth-. ing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decCayed. But such as remain can be saved for useflulness by this application. Instead of foul. ing the hair with a pasty sediment, it wd'iI keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use wvill prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently p)revent baldlness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dan gerous, and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a H-AIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desir able. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet laats iong on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy qustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. i. C. Ayer & Co., PraetJeal and Analytteal Uhesnie, LOWELL, MASh'. R EA LOW PRICES FOR ,TMY AND AUGUST. Full Suito of Ready Made Clothing at $4.50. Good Cottonados for summer ou'ts at 15 and 20 conts por yard." **1 Best Calicoes at 8 cents-if4ants at 5 cents. Good Saddles from $2.50 up. Good -Bridles (with Dragooi it) for $1.50. Good Blind Bridles for $1.25. Two Iooped Water Buckets at 20 and 25 cents. Pique, worth 35, 40 and 50 cents por yard, we will sell for 18, 25:nd 33 cents. A lurgo variety of Gonts', Ladiest and Childrou's Shoes, at the lowest prices. - -- TURNIP SEED SIX VARIETIES, JUST RECIV.ED AND FOR SALE LOW. July 19, 1877 45 RUVSELL5 MAflTIN O REALERS IN GUOCERIES, .1ARDWAEIZ BOOTs, SIIOES, &c., &c., &c. IIeadquarters for Cheap Goods. Will exchiango Goodd for any kind of Counitry Produce. EASLEY STATION, S. 4.'. Juneo 28, 1877 42 DEN TIST-RY. -----o T Ii E' unidersignedl is located at Central, and ..is prepared at all times to dispaiteb work wit h neat ness. Special at tention to 8ETING or RtESETING ARTIFICIAL TEETIT, either temporary, pairtial or permanent. Filling doneti with neatness. All the materials oobi. mionly used in filling, GEO. BOROUGUS, Dentist. June 14, 1877 40 Gnm The State of South Carolina COUNTY OF .PloKENs. IN THIE COURT OF P1(OBATE, WV F Dodd, as Assignee of S RL Smith, S V Smiith and Frederick J Smith, and Sarah J Dodd, Plaintiffs. vs. F L Oarvin, as Executor of the Estate of F N Oarvin, Deceased, and Ja mith a:i others, Defendants. Petition' and ,S'ummfons dion, and for .Rcl14f. . TO the Defendants: F L Garvin, as Exeont6r of the Estate of F N Garvin, deceased, Frank (Gibs~on, James L SbIth, Leanna Smith widow, Martha -Stephens, Aink Smiith, Mary Smith, Levi Smith, Samuel Smith, Mary Smith, widow. William Smith, John Smith, Benson Smith, James Smith, Martha Ingram, Frederick J ,Smith, Eben T Smith, Johanna M Stephens, S V Smith, J N WV Smith, S RL Smith, Luicy Hanna t Brock, Mandanna Williams, Sarah J Orr; J Frank Folger, Mary E Boggs, TPhomas Craig, Johanna Williams, and the heirstat.. law of' Susanna Gaines, deceased, rnames and .number unknown. Y OU are hereby required to appear at .the Court of Probate. to be holden at Pick. ens Court IIouse, in the State aforesaid, for Pickens County, on the 27th (day of August, 1877, to show cause, if any you can, why the Real Estate of Elizabeth M. Smith, deceased, described in the Petition and Comnplaist of the P'laintiffs, filed in my office, shoukd rrot be divided or sold, allotting to the Plaintiff, Sarah J. Dodd one-eleventh thereof, and to the Plaintitlf, WV. F. Dodd, as assignee of-Fred rick J Smith, S. R. .dmith, and S. V. Smiith, three-elevenths. thereof, and to the Defend, ants, James L. Smith; the heirs-at-law of Thiomas G. Smith, deceased; the; heirs,aL-law of Eleazer C. SmithI, deceased; Mariha la.. gram, Eben T. Smith-, Johanna M. Stephens, and J. N. W. Smith, one-eIeventh.each-there of. And for the relief demanded in the l'e tition and Complaint. Given under my hand and seal, this 5th day of July, A. D. 1877. W. 0. FIELD, [r,. 5.] JTudge Probate, Pickens County. TO the absent Defendants: 8 .4 Ith, 8 V SIiAth, Johanna M Stephens, Mr'8ith, William Smith, John Smith, B enson 8Sith, James Smith, James L Smith-, Jiohanna Wilj. liams, and the heirm at-law o(Busanns Gaie, deceased, names and numbers unknoWn: Take notice that the Petition and suunn herein has been filed in the office of the Pro bate Judge, at Piokens Court uHonis, aouth. Carolina, for the purposes set forth:Iu,the above summnons, and for relief. ROB'T A. T HOMPBON, Flantif'sAttotne1 July 12, 1877 44 VEGETINE Its medical properties are Alterative, Tonic, Solvent, and Diuretic. There is no disease of the human system for which the VEGETINE cannot be used with perfect safety, as it does not contain any metallic or poisonous com pound. It is composed exclusively of barks, roots, and herbs; it is very pleasant to take; every child likes it. It is safe and reliable, as the following evidence will show: 11ev. 0. T. Walker says: The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev. 0. T. Walker, D.D., formerly pastor of Bowdoin-square church, Boston, and at pre sent settled in Providence, R. -, must be deemed as reliable evidence. No one should fail to observe that this testimovial is the re sult of two years' experience with the use of Vegetine in the Rev. Mr. Walker's family, who now pronounces it invaluable: PDoVIDENCE, R. 1., 104 Transit Street. II. R. STEVENS, EsQ. I feel bound to express with my signature the high value I place upon your Vegetine. My family have used it for the last two years In nervous debility it is invaluable, and I recommend it to all who may need an invig orating, renovating tonic. 0. T. WALKER, Formerly Pastor Bowdoin-square Church, Boston. A Walking Miracle. MR. 11. R. STEVENs-Dear Sir: Though a stranger, I want to inform you what Vegetino has done for me. Last Christmas Scrofula made its appear ance in my syetem--large running ulcers ap pearing on ue, as follows: one on each of my arms; one on my thigh, which extended to the seat; one on my head, which ate into the skull bone: one on my left leg, which be came so bad that two physicians came to am-. putate the limb, though upon consultation concluded not to do so, as my whole body was full of scrofula; they deemed it advisable to cut the sore, which was painful beyond description, and there was a quart of matter run from this one sore. The physicians all gave me up to die, and said they could do no more for me. Both of my legs were drawn kp to my seat, and it. was thought. if I did get up again I would be a cripple for life. When in this condition I saw Vegotine ad vertised, and commenced taking it in March, and followed on with it until I had used six, teen bottles; and this morning I am going to plough corn, a well man. All my townsmen say it is a miracle to see me round walking and working. In conclusion I will idd, when I was en during such great suffering from that dread ful disease, scrofula, I prayed to tie Lord above to take me out of this world; but as Vegetine has restored to me the blessings of health, I desire more than ever to live, that I may be of some Pervice to my fellow,inen; and I know of no better way to aid suffering hu manity than to enclose you this statement of my case, with an earnest hope that you will p)ublish it, and it will afford me pleasure to reply to any communication which I may re ceive therefrom. I am, sir, very respectfully, WILLIAM PAYN. Avery. Berrin Co., Mich., July 10, 1872. iReliable Evidence. Mr. HI. R. STEVENs-Dear Sir: I will most cheerfully adid my testimony to the great number you have already received in favor of your great and good medicine, Vegetine, for I do not think enough can be sahl in its praise; for I was troubled over thirty years with that dreadful disease, Catarrh, and had such had coughing spells thiat it would seei as though I could never breathe any more, and Vegotine has cured me; and 1 (10 feel to thank God all the time that there is so good at medicine as Veget.iue; uand I also think it one of the best medicinmes for coughs, anid weak, sinking feelings at the stomach, and advise everybody to take the Vegetine, for 1 can assure thenm it is one of the best medi cines that over was. Mrs. L. GORE, Corner Magazine and WValnut-st.reets, Camblridge, Mass. VTegetine Prepared by E{. R. STEVENS, Boston Mass. VEGETINE is Sold by All Druggists. July 19, 1877 45 4 ELECTION NOTICE. COUNTY COMM1SSIONER'S OFFICE, PrcKERs C. II., S. C. 13Y virtue of petitions filed in this office, in acrdance with an Act entitled "an Act to authorize County Commissioners to submit to the qualified electors of their sev eral counties, a proposition to alter thme Fence Law, and to provide for effecting the same," passedl at the special session of 1877, Notice is hereby given, that an Election will be held at Central, in Garvin Township, and at Liberty, in Salubrity Township, on 8ATUDAY, the 18th day of August, 1'877, betweer, thme hours of 9 o'clock a. mn. and 4 o'clock p. in., for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors, whether thme said Act shall;take effect ini said Townships; and the following named persons are hereby appoint edl Managers to conduct the said election, as other elections are now required to be held according to law, and make their returns thereof to this office, on Monday, tho 20t h da~y of August, 1877, by 10 o'clocK a. mn., to wit: For Garvin Township-Thomas L. Robert son, James J. Garvin, and Jas. A. Gaines. For Sahubrity Township-Thomas Parkins, A. Matt Boggs, and Laban Mauldin. Where the elector is in favor of the Act, he shall have written or printed on his ticket or ballot-"Fence in Stock"-lf opposed, "Fence in Crop." By order of the Board: BENJ. J, JOHNSTON, JOHN T. LEWIS, T. P. LOOPER, County Co6mmissioners, P.C. C. L. HIoLLINOswoRTHI, Clerk Board. July 19, 1877 45 5 N OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given, that we will ap ply to W. 0. Field, Judge of Probate, for leave to make a Final Settlcment of t.he Es t.ate of Ellender Griffin, deceased, on the 1ith lay of August next, and to be discharged therefromn as Administrators with the , will innexed. A.Al. GARRETT, 1 Ad,s J. THIOS. NEWTON, jAdr. July 12, 1877 44 5 N OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice Is hereby given to all persons interested in the Estate of Elia. HIolling.'. worth, deceased, that I will a pply to w. G. Field, Judge of Probate for Piokens County, ror a Final Settlement and discharge as Execntor of said Estate, on Saturday, the 25th of August, 1877. R. E. HOLCOMBE, Exo'r. May 24 1877 8 7 1