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TH $FTINJ L .D. F. i*Dzx, zftor. I PIMdEl 0. H., 8. 0. Thursday, Septembor 21, 1877. lay Up. We have indulged ithany of otir slb. Acribers from year to year under the impression that they were good, Aiwouldd Vpay'In"116th fall W"idfi thtly had gatheted their crops. Years have rolled around, and to our repeatod calls for pay they have not responded; We can not afford to furnish them a paper longer without pay for it, and to all spcb, we give fair notice, that unless, they come forward and pay up, their paper will be discontinued. It is only by dint of hard work and close economy that we are enabled to live and fdrnish the County a paper We are not able to give it away, and if we wore, it would not bejust to our )nying subscribers to do so; and after all those who are in arears have had ample time to get out their crops, we shall discontinue their paper unless they come forward and settle. We have determined upon this course, and shall carry it -out strictly, and after this, all who read our paper will pay for it, unless they borrow it from others. The Indian War. The latest from the Nez Perces war is to the effect that they are retreat ing, and that the Unitjd Sates troops are in close pursuit of them. A dias. patch from the front, dated tho 18th, gives the information that five Indians had been killed on that day, and that they had abandoned over 600 head of horses. The troops are close on their heels, und it iR expected that they will abandon all their horses and soon surrender. Hayes and Hampton at Louisville. The reception of the President at Louisville, Ky., was the grandest thing ho has had at any place he has yet Visited. After he and his Cabinet had spoken to the people, Gov. ilampton was introduced, and the applause upon the announcement of his name was so long and deafening, he was not able to speak uuder five minutes. Like all his other speeches, he made a pointed and patriotic speech, which was lustily cheered by the vast mul titude. Hampton is fully as popular at the North and West as lhe is at home. South Carolina is proud of her noble Governor. Resigned. It is stated, and it is said upon good authority, that Judge Wright, Asso ciate Justice of the Supreme Court, has drawn $2,000 from the State Treasurer, the full amount of his sal ary, loft the State and his resignation behind him. If this be true, the Le.. gislature at its next session will have to fill the vacancy by an election. Al ready the field is full of Richmonds, but who the successful man will be, it is hard to predict at this time. The Legislature will not he scarce of good material to fill the vacancy. Railroad Project. The up country of this State seems determined to push forward in the matter of Railroads until its facili.. ties for transportation and intercourse with) the outside world is complete. Itecently, a meeting was held at Laau rens C. HI. for the purpose of inaugu rating a movement to build a road from that place to Greenvillo or Spar tanburg. Spartanburg seems to have been the favorite place for a con nection with the Air Line; but the Laurens folks aro not satisfied with that alone, and now declare they in tend to have Railroad connection with .Augusta. Since tne meeting at Lau.. rens, there has been a meeting at E~dgefleld, in the interest of a read from Augusta via that place and Ninety-Six to Spartanburg, and the people seem determined to have it. The work on the Augusta and Green, wood Re9ad has already commenced with a strong force of the Penitentiary convicts. The project of a road from Anderson C. II. to Augusta has also been reeently mooted, and the An.. derson people seem to be in earnest, and determined to have the road. Wben it Is completed, of course t he next step will be to extend it to the mnountains, and Pickens must be the terminus. The fever for Railroads in the section. above mentioned is very tlgh, and we trust that it may not absate until the roads are uacoomplished dActp. 3rigIge Notice. W4 botce lp the Grqenvillo News, that the County OoTprasioners of F Greenville Coqnty have advertsed the 1 Ietting out of the building of a line bridge over Saluda, at br near the old Easley bridge, or at the Bent bridge. Pickons County is interested in the building of this bridge, to the amount of half the cost, and why the Commis. sioners of this County have nothing to do with the -ad*drtlsing and letting out the contract, we do not under stand. Thore are citizens of Pickens who doubtless would like to have a chance at building the bridge, but as the advertisement has not appeared in their County paper (the only one, per haps, they take,) they will not know anything about it, and may possibly lose an opportunity of making a few dollars, and probably saving the County several, by bidding lower than the party who. may be awarded the contract. In 1875, when all the line bridges between this and Greenville County were washed away by the freshet, the rebuilding of all of thom was advertised in the Greenville pa pors, and citizens of this County, living within a few miles of them, knew nothing about it because it was not advertised in the SENTINEL. SOme of them would probably have pu t in a bid for rebuilding some of the bridges, and their bid might havo boon lower than the one at which it was awarded. As to the amount it would pay us for advei Lising, we care but very little, but we protest against the course our Commissioners have been pursuing, because we think it unfair and unjust to citizens of this County who would like to have a chance at "uch jobs, and look to the SENTINEL for the notice of time and place of letting the contracts. If the Commissioners base their ac tion on the ground of economy, we think they i 3 very much mnitalken, for if they advertised in this County there would be more competition and cheaper contracts obtained, w hereby tho Counly might be savecd several hundred dollars; besides, we believe the law requires them to ndvertise all contracts which amount to over ono hundred dollars. We would like to have them explain 'vhy they do not advertise the building of' bridges over' the Saluda River, in this County. The Public Debt. The commission appoin ted by the last Legislature to investigate the indobtedness of the State, now in ses, C sion in Columbia, seem to be dlilli-' gently performing their duty. There is scarcely any doubt but what they r will find some of it to be fraudulent, as for instance the $300,000 in cou pons funded by the Iato Y. J. P. Ow- I ens. Trrlo, may probably be many C other similar' instances whore bonds 0' and coupons have been fraudulently r converted, and if so, wve have the t_ t most confidence that the committee 21 will find it out. Trhese bonds may r now be held by parties who camne by t them honestly, but the duty of the C Legislature is clear, even in a case of I that kind. All such bonds are illegal C and not binding upon the State, and i should be so declared by the legislature, I no matter who holds themn. If inno- E cent parties are in possession of them, t it is their misfortune, and no fault of the State. T~here will evidently be an effort made by interested parties, n to proteet "innocent" holders of such j bonds, but we are satiMfied they will receive no consideration by the Le' gislatturoe, and not a bond that has the ti least taint of fraud about it will over be provided for as long as the Dem g, ocrats have possession of the govern%s ment, which we trust will be for many years to come. Judge L. C. Northrop, it is stated i, on what may be relied as official au- o thority, is to receive the appoint men t r, of United States District Attorney for n South Carolina. This will create a Ii vacancy on the bench in tho 7th Cir-. r1 ouit, which will doubtless bo filled by r. Gen. WV. II. Wallace, of' Union, the b present Speaker of the House of Ro,s presentatives. A bettor man could not be chosen to fil any position. A severe fire occurred in the United States Patent Office, on the 24th, r which resulted in the loss of nmany of the papors and documents of the office,I an)d the finest collection of models in the world, many of which date back as far as the earliest days of the Patent Office. Robecs of Gen. WVashington and the original dleclaraton of Inde- I pondence were saved, but the water' I played sad havoo with the books and other papers of the office. The origin of the fire is unknown-probable from t anontaneOous combustion. Hayes at Atlanta. President flaycs, in all of his ipeeches during his tour in the Soutb, ias not uttered one word that a Southern man or ex-Confoderate 3ould objeot tq; but to the contrary 3very speech has breathed a spirit of pence, reconciliation and justice to Dvery section, party and class. In his 3pecch at Atlanta, speaking to the uolored people, he told them that what troubled the Northern people was that they feared the colored man would not be safe in the South, unless t was by intorference of the general iovernment He said he gave that matter some consideration, and after thinking the mattor over, came to the conclusion that their rights and interests would be safor" if Lhis groar, mass of intelli. gent white men were left alone by the General Government [Immense enthusiasm and cheering for several minutes.] We have been trying for those six months, and in my opinion, no six months aince the war has there been so few outrages and invasions of your rights, nor have you been so so cure in your rights, person and home.q. [Great cheering.] This is truth, every word of it. Frauds in Orangeburg. Under the provisions of an act of the Legislature, at its last session, the Governor has appointed commissions in soveral counties to investigate the past management of county affairs, and in Orangeburg County the com mission appointed for that County, it seems, has struck a mine of corruption as great in proportion as that found by the legislative committee, now in Co lunbia. The ex-Treasurer, ex-County Auditor, ex%County Commissioners, sevoral school trustees and others, have been detected in the greatest of Radical swindles, forgery, grand lar cony, .obtaining money under fise pretenscs, and a number of other crimes. These officials woere all r'am p)ant Radicals, and they were simply following the examles and practices of the larger lights of their paJrty at Columbia. Judge Cooke will presido at tl.e trial of these i ascals and doubt less Col. Parmelo wvill be strongly re inforced f'rom that County. Destructive Freshet. The recent equinoctiail storms have 2een very destructive to the growing rops in some sections. The abundant 'rop~ of cotton, corn and fodder in the 'alley of the Black WVarrior, in Ala, 'ama, have been entirely swvept away. 'he river su.]denly rose 63 feet, which a within two fect as high as wvas the errible freshet of June, 1872. The lanters had just commenced picking otton, and had not hauled the corn nd fodder from the fields. It is esti, nated tha t 30,000 bales of cotton have cen destroyed. Most of the planters re ruined, and it is doubtful if the 'ecessaries of life can be secured. The own of TuscaIoosa, about at the head f the devasted section, merchants ad advanced heavily on the growing reps. The storm has been severe in ho Gulf States, and the Now Orleans 'rice Current, estimates the damage o the rice crop on the Iower' coast at birty per~ cent. VlaTUOUs JollN PATTERsoN.--A fashington dispatch to the Balti iore Gazette states that Senator John Patterson is ready w'th bondsmen bhenever the requisition appears om South Carolina. lie will plead io privileges of a Senator before the rnit.ed States District Court, and rnish bail for his appearance in auth Car'olina when required. UP SALT RIvER.-W hen Salt River as reached by the Presidential party Tennosee, on the 17th inst., Govern. e' Hampton, wvho was seated on the ~ar platform with the President, re% arked: "Well, Mr. President, we ivo at last sent you up Salt .Rver." 'v which the President laughingly ~joined: "Itis not the first L'ime I've eon up that stream." General hood is raising a new brig. do. The gallant General has nine bildron, all under the age of eigh ears, and three pairs of them twins. 'hey are officered by four nurses, a overnoss, his wife and his miother- in aw, and the corps presents a fine aps cearance on dress parade. It is noted as an evidence of reviv ng business that the manufac,. U ring establish ments of Providence ave incrased their work within the ast, week to the extent of employing nore than 3,000 additional operatives. Gover'nor Hamnpton "swng around he circle" with President Hayes and ins returned hona. INo END OF MAD Doos.-On Satur'. day i party whilo fox hunting with thirty-three bounds on run, noticed that tife lead dog, belonging to New ton Crosson, was rad. About h< the pack was supposed to have been bitten. The rabid animal got away ard roamed through tho country till Monday, when it was shot by Jas. P. Sligh. No doubt other damage was' done by it. Mr. Sligh says that no less than fifteen dogs wore shot on Mbnday morning of the number bit. ten. It would be a good thing to shoot every dog in the country ard thus put a stop to the epidomic.-Nowber,. ry Herald. Gen. George B. McClellan has boon nominated by the Democrats of New Jersey, for Governor, and will, it is predicted, be elected by twenty or twenty five thousand majcrity. It cost $40,000 to bribe a first cla-s Republican Senator of Now York. Some of the carpetbag Legislators in the South were bought for a fraction of that. The Turks continue to whip the Russians, but the Russians do not think of giving it up, and are propar,, ing to go into winter quarters. Ex-Treasurer Niles G. Parker, whose "clean breast" is now a sensa tion of the day, has become a noted temperance loctuier. Relief Without a Doctor. Though we would by no means be under stood as deprecating, but rather as recom mending, professional aid in disease, there*are multitudes of instances when it is neither ne cessary or easy to obtain. A family provided with a comprehensive household specifle like iostertter's Stomach Bitters, is possessed of a medicinal resource adequate to most emergen cies in which medical advice would be other wise needful. That sterling tonic and cor rectiv'e invariably remedies, and is nut horita tively recommended for debility, indigestion, liver disorder, an ir'regunlar habit of body, ui narmy and uterine troubles, incipient, rheuma.. tism and gout, andl many other ailments of frequent, occurrence. It eradicates and pre vents intermittent and remittent fevers, re lieves mental despondency, checks premature decay, and invigorates the nervous and mu,s cular tissues. sleep. idigest ion and appetite are promoted by it, and it is extremely useful in overcoming the effects of exhaustion and exposure. Keowee Lodge, No. 79. A. F. M A TIlE REG ULAR MONTFPLY MEET 'INO OF KEOWEE~ LODGE, No. 79, /~A.-. F.-. M.-. will take plaice on the FIRST MONDAY in OUTOBER next. The at tendance of all the members is earnestly de sired. RI. A. CIHLD, W. M. WV. T. BOWEN, Secretary. STATE NOTiCE. All persons indebted to thme Estate of WM. K. A LEXANDER, deceased, must make payment to the undlersigned on or before the 1st day of November next. The accounts of those who fail to pay by that time will be placed in the hands of a proper officer for collection. Those having dlemanads against the Estate will present them properly at tested. MORRIS MILLER, Adm'r. sept 27, 1877 8 8 NOTICETO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS Al ersins having demrands against the Estate of ALFRED M~cCRARtY, deceased, will present them properly proved; and those indebted will make payment to the under signed by 81st September, 1877.. J. J. LEWIS, AdEr'r. sept 13, 1877 1 3 N OTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS All ersns hvmgdemands against the Estate of A. J. STrEWART, deceased, will present them properly proved; and those in dlebted will make payment to the undersigned by 81st September, 18~77 J. J. LEWIS, Adm'r. sept 18, 1877 1 3 N OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. LN otice is hereby given to all persons in. terested, that I will apply to WV. 0. Field, Judge Probate of P'ickens County, for leave to make a Final Settlement with my Wards, LIZZIE THOMAS, IR. M. STEWART et .on the 20th day of October next, and isk to be discharged therefrom as Ouardian. J. E. HIAG00D, Guardian. sept 20, 1877 2 6 Tax Notice. OFFICE COUNTY TREASURER, PICKENs C. 11., 8. C., Sept. 26, 1877. IIE hooks for the collection of State and ICounty Taxes for the fiscal year ending lIst October, 1876, will be opened on MON,. )AY, the 1st. day of October next, and will nontinue open until the 81st day of said nonth. I will attend at the following times mnd places, viz: Central, 1st and 2d October, Liberty, 3d October: Easley, 4th and 5th October; J. J. Herd's, 8th October; Hinkle's, 10th October; East.atoe, 11th October; Pumpkintown, 12th October; Dacusville, 13th Oct ober; And at Pickens C. Hf. until 81st day of )ctober, when the books will be closed. The evy is as follows: 'or State purposes, 7 mills or Ordinary County purposes, 8" 'or Pasit indebt edness, 8" !or Intereit on Railroad Bonds, 6 'or Supersedoas Bonds, 6" Total, 25}1" The whole amount of the taxes mrust be ~aid at this collection. Those who have not paid half their tax will be charged interest )f one half the whole amount, at, the rato of me per cent per month. Hampton receipts will be received as cash, W. R. BECRRY, Treasurer.I cpt 27,.1877 3 a VEGETINE SHE RESTS WELL. 8OUTH POLAND, Me., Oct. 11, 1876. Mr. H. R. 8TIVNs-Dear Sir: I have been sick two years with the liver complaint, and during that time have taken a great many different medicines,'but none of them did' me any good. I was restless nights, had no ap petite. Since taking the VEGCTINE I rest well and relish my food. Can recommend !he VZONTINE for what it has done for me. Yours rospectfully, Mrs. ALBERT RICKER Witness of the above. Mr. G. M. VAUGHN, Medford, Mass. VEGETINE. Thousands will bear testimony (and it voluntarily) that VEcETINE is the best &dt cal compound yet placed before the public for renovating and purifying the blood, era dicating all humors, impurities or poisonous secretions from the system, invigorating and strengthening the system, debilitated by dis ease; in fact, it is, as many have called it, "The Great Health Restorer-" SAFE AND SURE. MR. It. R. STEVENS: In 1872 your VEGE TINE was recommended to me, and yielding to the persuasions of a friend, I consented to try it. At the tire I was suffering from general debility and nervous prostration, su perinduced by overwork and irregulkr hab its. Its wonderful strengthening and cura tive properties seemed to affect my debilitated system from the first dose, and under its persistent use I rapidly recovered, gaining more than health and good feeling. Since then I have not hesitated to give VEGTINI my most unqualified indorsement as being a safe, sure and powerful agent in promoting health and restoring the wasted system to new life and energy. VEGETINE is the only medicine I use, and az long as I live I never expect to find a better. Youre truly, W. H. CLARK, 120 Monterey street, Allegheny, Pa. VEGETINE. The following letter from 1ev. G.W. Mans field, formerly pastor of the Methodist Epis copal chureb, Hyde Pari, and at present set tled in Lowell, must convince every one who reads his letter of the wonderful curative qualities of VEGETINE as a diorough cleanser and purifier of the blood: H)YDE PARK, Mass., Feb. 16, 1876. $ Mr. 11. R. STEVENs-Dear Sir: About tel years ago my health failed through the do pleting effects of dyspepsia; nearly a yen later I was attacked by typhoid fever in I's worst form, it settled in my back and to8 the form of a large deep seated abscess, whiia wasfitteen months in gathering. I had tv surgical operations by the best skill in fe State, but received no permanent cure. I if. fered great pain at times, and was consta6ly weakened by a profuse discharge. I eso lost small pieces or bone at different tinm Matters ran on thus about seven years,t ill May, 1874, wheni a friend reconmmendeime to go to your oflice and talk with you o/the virtue of VlETrrE. By what I saw and heard I gained.4imo confidence in V EG E'iNE. I commenced taking it soon after, bil felt worse from its effects; still I perseverd and soon felt it was9 benieiting mei in oth res pects. Yet 1 did not see the results I d ired, till I had taken it faithf'ully for littlinmore than a year, wheni the difficulty in the baick was cured, and for nine months I ha-e en joyed the best of hmuahh. I have in that t ime gained 25 potnds of flesh, being hecavier- than ever bere in my life, and I was never more able to prform labor thani now. During t he p)ast few weeks 1 hand a scrofulouis swelliing as lairg as nmy fist gather on anoiher part of my tudy. I took VEUETINE: faithfully and it, reimoved it. level wi h11 thle surface ini a montzh. 'think I should have been cured of my main trouble sooner if I had taken larger doses, ater hav ing become accustomned to its effects, Let your patrons troubled with sitofula or kidney disease understand that it akes timie to cure chronic dliseases, and if they will patiently take VEGETINE, it. will, ivimy judg ment, cure them. With great. oligations I am, yours very tr uly, U. WV. MANSfIELD, Pastor of the Methodist I Church. Veget Joe Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Bostoi Mass. VEGETINE is Sold by All Druggists. sept 13, 187714 N OTICE OF FINAL SE~TTLlME~NT. Notice is hereby given to allpersons in,. terested, that I will apply to WV (. Field, Judge of P'robate for Pickens f ounty, for leave to make a Final Settleinent, of the Estate of my WVard Mary A. Mongomery, on the 9th day of October next, aid ask to be discharged t herefrom as Gunardian. Ri.E. HOLCuMBE, Guardian. sept 6, 1877 52 6 STOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE~IEN. .Notice is hereby given to ill persons interested, that I will apply so WV. G. Field, Judge Probate of Pickens isounty, for leave to make a Final Set tlenment of the Es tate of my Ward, Mary Williams on the 2d day of October next, andl ask to be discharged therefrom as Guardian. G. F. ROBINSON, guardian. Saug 30, 1878 61 6 NOTICE OF FINAL 8ETTLEIENT. uNotice is hereby given to all persons in terested, that I will apply to We 0. Field, Judge Probate Pickens County, jor leave to make a Final Settlement of the Ettate of my Ward, T. H. Vaughn, on the 5th day of September next, and ask to be discharged therefrom as G uardian. A. M. GARRETT, Guardian. aug 28,1877 60 4 NOTICE OF FIN4AL SETTLEMENT. .-Not ice is hereby given to all persons interested in the Estate of J. B. Clay. ton, deceased, that I will apply to WV. 0. Fietd, Judge of Probate for Pickens Osunty, for leave to make a Final Settlement of the Estate of said (ldeeased on the 2(1 day of October next, and ask to be discharged there.. from as Admintstratrix, with will annexed. NAOMI L. CLAYTON, Adm'x. aug 30, 1877 61 5 P ERSONS having demands against said Estate, will present them to the, under,. signed on or before the 2d October next, pro perly proved for payment. Those Indebted to said Estate will make payment by that time. NAOMI L. CLAYTON, Adm'r. *ug 80, 1877 61 6 Notice ! ALL persons indlebtedl to me by NOTE or AACCOUNT, will please come forward and settle, oorbefore the 20th day of Oc tober, or they will find their accounts in the hands of a Trial Jtustice. I stn going to make a change in mpy business and must settle up all old accounts. Very respectiully, TIIOS. N. HUNTER.* Liberty,v. C. Sept. 17i, 7 I -The B%s NOW IS THE TIME TO By Your Goods AT THE WEST PRICES ----mo E HAVE JUST RECEIVED A ful and complete LINE of NEW GPDS for Fall and Winter Trade, p hased in New York, by Mr. W. ilAcooD, with great care, and at lor prices than ever before, and %1i take great pleasure in showing or Goods and giving prices. We invite special notice to our stek of Ldies', Children's and Men's Shoes, a Boots. tdies' aid Gents Hats, of latest style. ilicoes and Dolainw%; .Flannels and Jeans; Ready Made Clothing; ridles, Saddles, Harness. The best grades of Sugar, Coffee, 3hoese, and Syrups, always on hand. Reapectfully, IIAGOOD, ALEXANDER & CO., Piekens C. f, S. C. W. M. LIAGOOD & CO., Ealey, S. C. Sept 27, 1877 3 Yo. Main-St. Greenville S. C. Ilardware, Castlery, Guns, Pistols, &c. FINE TABLE AND POCK~ET CUTLERY, A Agricultural InuaglemmeuEf. Bar Iron und Steel; Blacksmith's, Carpeniter's and Mechanic's Tools: Builders Hiardware of every description;, Wagon anrd Carriaxge M.ateriails;''' A lull line of Best QuaM!y l.eather and Rub ber Belting, always ini stock;, Agents for Faiirbankls Standaird Scailes; The Hall Safe and Lack Company; The --Taylor" Cotton Gin: Tucker's Piatent. Alarm .\ioney Drawer Also, for~ the Celebrated Shazenberger Hlorse and M ule Shoes. We are prepared to sell Sweedes Iron at thie lowest quotations fromuI any m .aets, and still propose to duplicat e in voicens fri North. ern Jobbing Houses, ailing only actual freights. WILKINS, WI(AI.I.\MS & CO. Greensviile, S. C. Sept (1, 1877 5:tnGm Tine Atate of Southa Carolina PICKENs CouNTy. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Hester Nimmons as heir at law of Isaac An. derson, deceased, and as Trustee of Mary Anderson. Plaintiff, against, Mary Stewart, Alpha Barton, Mary Kirksey, E. E. Maul din, Huldahi Keith, Wmn. Anderson, James P. Anderson. Sarah Alexander. Robert L Anderson and Lucinda McDaniel, Defend ants. ~Sumvmons for Relief, (Complaint not Served.) TO the Defendants James P Anderson and Hluldah Keith. JTOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the coplaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court for Pickens County, and to serve a copy of'your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office at Pickens Court House, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the cornplaint, with in the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ao. tion will apply to the Court for the relief de. manded in the complaint. Dated, Pickens C. H., Sept. 25, 1877. COTiInAN, HIOLCOMIW & CHILD, Plaintiff's Attorneys. -4 To Ja-nes P Anderson and Huldah Keith, D)efendants in this action: Please take notice that the summons and complaint In this so. lion, of which the foregoing Is a copy of the summons, was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court for Pickers County Bouth Care. liuna. on the 25th day of September, 1877. C)TiIHRAN, IIOLCOM BE & CHILD, Plaintiff's Attorneys. sept 27, 1877 8 6 WAGON~iND CARRIAGE SHOP. T H E undersigneu has connected with hi. WAGON AND CARRIAGE SHOP, A TI RE SHiRINK ER--a great Improvement over Cutting and Welding. Call and have yotur work done. W.T. MEARS, Pickens C- ., July 26, 1876 46 1. Atlanta Medical Tollege, T ATLANTA, GA. IIETwetieh nnual Course of Lectures wilcommen3ce October 1oth, 1877, an4 close March 1st, 1878, FA CUTwY-J. 0. West moreland, W. F. West moreland, WV. A. hove, V. H. Tallaferro, John Thad. Johnson, A. WV. Calhoun, J. H. Logan,. J. T. Banks; Demonstrator of Afgatomy, C. W. Nutting. Send for Announcement, giving fullinfoer mauion. JNO. THAD. JOHNSON, Peso. ane D. 1777 'A Om