Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE SENTINEL D. F. BRADLEY, Editor. PICKENS 0. II., S. C.: Thtirsdav, November 1, 1877 Good New for Taxpayers. The following explains itself, and will be good news to ninny of our citizens. The extension of time is suffloient to enable all to pay their taxes, and wo trust none will fail to do so before the extension expires. COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, Columbia, October 28, 1877. To the Editor of the News and Courier: The time for the collection of taxes, without penalty, will be ex, tended to the 15th November. JOHNSON HAGooD, Comptroller General. Congress. Nothing of special interest has been done yet by the extra session of Con gress. The contested election cases from Louisiana and Colorado have thus far taken up the time of the members. South Carclina, for the first time since the war, is ably repre sented by IIon. D. Wyatt Aiken, from this District, and Ion. Jno. II. Evins, from the Fourth. It is not probable that anything of importanco will be done at this extra session beyond making the army appropriation, for which the extra session was called. Off for Europe. It is stated that Kimpton, Cham borlain's collego mato and financial agent for South Carolina diring the dark reign of Radicalism, has sailed for Europe. Chamberlain, it is said, will also go to Paris, for the purpose of having the eyes of one of his chil dren operatod on.. The clouds over hanging their heads are dark and low. ering, and they expect the reform lightning to burst forth and flash around their ears at any moment hence the nenessity for excuses to -visit Europo in order to put the At lantic ocean between them and dan ger'. The Sexes in the Schools. A late convention of teachers in B3elgium has exp)ressed the wish that henceforth Boxes should not be sepa, rated in schools. The reason given for this reform are worth recording. Fi%rst, to keep young men and young women at a distance trom each other until the ago when, ordinarily they nire married, is to give them a much greater desire to beomo acquainted with each other. (That is the old principle of the sweetness offorbidden fruit.) Second, it is to give to them absolute failso ideas, for young men easily become gods in the excited im,~ aginations of the young women, whilst young women become ethereal and divine being in the minds of young men. (Distance lends enchantmen t to the view.) ,Third, from this donble current opposed to reahity arise as tonishments and deceptions wvhich oc, copy a large place in most of the con, jugal troubles. 'i he r'easons appeared so weighty that they were adopted almost unanimously. It is a question whether tho authorities will look at the matter in the same light. According to "Bob" Hemphill, of the Abbevillo Medium, Hampton is to go to the United States Senato when Patterson is convicted of thievery and removed; LJieut,enant,Governor Simp son is to go on the Supreme Bench when Wright is impeached and re movedl; SpeaLker* Wallaco is to go ont the Circuit Bench, vice Northrop; Simon ton, of Charleston, is to be e1, ected Speaker of the IIouse of Repreo, sen tatives, vice Wallace, and will, by virtue of his office, become Govornor; then Sheppard, of Edgefield is to be elected Speaker, vice Simonton, and become Lieutenant-Governor. This will leave the House again without a Speaker, and to make the arrange, mont complete, wo now nominate "Bob" for that position. Do we hear a second? .Tn the Democratic primary election in Oconee County, on the 27th uIt., for candidates for Sheriff and Cor6ner for thatL County, Mir. James H. Rob. Ins was nominated for'Sheriff and Mr. S. H-. Johns for Coroner. The entir'e vof. ocast in the County was 1,107. The day was a very wet and disagree ablo one, and not abovo one half the club membsrs in the County voted. Brig. Gen. F. M. Blamberg, of Blarn, well, will command the militia parado nt the State fair. It is .ass6ote&y m of the Wash-;, ington corresponden that .iriende of Gen. M. C. Bt4t.r declare that some of the leading ftte officid of South Carolina do noO ant bia admitted to .,ho Senate, ao are taping to1jr_ course so as to throw obstacles in his way." In connection with this wo hoar it, "runlored" that in the event of John J. Patterson's retirement, from the Senate, and tho failure pf Gonjural Butler to procure his seat bf hia-oloc% tion last winter, tivo of the Vhgh p, cials are to take their places and that the machinations to accomplish these ends are now going on. We do not know that there is any truth in any of this;.but "things" are pointing a little in that direction. We would like to know if our State officials bve nothing else to do but form politicn co,mbinations looking to their own ad, vancement. Some of them may think that the Legislature belongs to them, but when they undertake to defeat Butler they will learn a different tune. There might possibly be counter com binations and some of thom might be loft out in the cold in the noxt, olec% tion. We shall patiently wait to see what we shall see. LoNDON, Oct. 27.-A News Bucha rest correspondent represents. the in, vestment of Plovna as complete. The Russians appear determined to surround Plevna by a series of works, as the Germans did Paris. The cor respondent doubts whether Plevna is provisioned for a winter siego. The correspondent concludes: "I must say now that the question of a second campaign is resolutely faced, and the prospect looks more hopefnil for the Russians than at any time since Gen. Krudonor's defeat in July. It is reported that the Russians arc pursuing Ghazi Mukhtor, and have advanced as far as Khorassan, and Mukhtar has retreated to Koprikoi, between Khorassan and Haissan Kaleh. .Erzeroum is preparing for a siege. The inh)abitantJ are arriving and reinforcements are hiasteni ng up fr om Trebizond. G hazi M ukhtar, however, reports that the .tssians have not advanced fartheri than McI, lidooz, on the western slope of So ghanali Dagh, which is more probable than the first statement. The special Waishi ngton correspon - dent of the Baltimore Sun states that the Postmaster General receivedI a short time ago a letter from at citizen of a Georgia towvn containing an ap plication for the postmastership, anid assigning some rather novel reasons wvhy his application should be favo, rably responded to. The applicant said that he was a poor man, with thirteen daughters on h's hands; that the present posmasiter was not a na tive of' the South, but iuas born in New IlImpshire, and that he Ownedl the biggest hotel in the town and made plenty of money out of' it. An answer has been returned to the effect that the present postmaster should not be censured because ho was born in tho North, as that was a matter bey ond his control; that the fact of his owning a hotel was no cause for Ifis removal, and as to the thirteen daught ers lhe could not be made responsible for their existence. Therefore, unless some better reasons for his removal should be advanced, the department felt constrained not to disturb him. The negro, says the A tlanta Consti, tation, is rapidly disappearing from Congress. In the forty third Con, gross thore were nine, in the forty fourth seven, in the forty filth there are three. nlThese three are from South Carolina-Rainey, Sm:alls and Ciin. The seats of all th)ree are contested, aund smalls is under indictment for bribery. New York Siun: Mr. IIayes says that his overwhelming defeait in Ohio is not at all due to his admlinistration. but to the greenback rniovement. "It wasn't the liquor in the punch," said the man with a headacho t.he neoxt morning; "It was that confounded lemon peail that fixed me." The information reaches the Dar lington WVatchman that "Chaphrin Whittemore" has gone to Canada for his health. A requisition would find him, nevertheless, Mend that, immi grant agent in search of him. Thu official count of the vote in Ohio gives Bishop, Democratic candi dlate for Governor, a majority of 22,-. 880. Gov. Vance, of North 'Carolina. will deliver an address at our State Fair nert mnntb DACUSVILLE ITEX8. Larg1 frosts on the 23d ilnd 24th, ndo us W'el like "tator digin" time Is near. People sll busy preparing for corn got,hering and wheat sowing. Every bdy sh'uld sow largely of the cereals. We lean) of a scadalous theft pur poti ated upon Cross Roads Church by stoaliig the byin b(.ok Iroin tbo pul - pit. We don't believe that a Dacus villeiio did it, f'or they are Hampton pposplo 'Thorg mosat, havwe paspd t3one hiambeitihiio that, way, on his exit, So" d in 4114h14c0dOoin,.gave way to hlia thieving pr)oponsiLy in that way. Peoplo iiu k6ep their door locked until all of thoso logues are gO110. Our worthy County Conmissioner, .'. P. L. and one of our Representa, tives, E. 11. 13., accompanied by Dr. W. '. F. and others, went o a doer ing expedition a low days ago. Thye had spleildid success-rc-turtied with four deer an- four bushels of chest nuts. Tho" mountains whero they hunted wor so high there was io "dew" on them. Corn.is worth 35 cents per buhiel and pe.s 55 cents per bushel at "Push Pocket." By the way, that place took its namo from the faet, that th proprictors are so clover that a it man will push his hand to the very bottom of his pocket after the last nickle to pay then. Peter's Creok Dobut,ing Society is in quito a flourishing condition, i~t has more than 50 members,and the ladies graco its every meeting with their presenceo i hirgo nunmbers. Our fellow%citizen, J. 13. S., has r-C cently returned 1'roin a trip to May wood County, N. C., whither he had gone to increase his winter supply of "cake." - lie reports wheat at 81, and flour at 2 eents por poutid. lio says there is plenty of it over there. We have had fivo( public schools this sunimer; we now havo four pri vate. We are sorry to learn that our worthy and very eflicieti trustee, W. W. F. Bright, is going to rerign, to go to teac1ung. The school at Peter's Creek, under t.he charge of B. M. Pack, is preparing for an exhibition. It we wil let you know, will oum comd down Col. Brad Iey; and see how improved tlings! look nabout Peter's Creek grave yar d since they' have cleaned it out so niely Ii you cornie do not forget, to call on M~esirs. LB. R. Riordan and IF. WV. Daiwsoni haveY p)iiCurcse the interest of' Mr. 1B. Wood in thle Oiluiarleston New~S and Courtier, an<l thoe il ) pube tion of this excellent journial will be carried on by these genat lemaen. We wishl the News and( Courtier con Litined suc cess. Thie D)emocrats ini the iecent ,mnis cipail e'l'ct ion in B3aILtimore, trot ted over tihe cours l-CwithI over fit teen thliu sar.d mal:jor'ity for their candi(idate for Mayor', and they elected every one of the Aldermen. John Morrissey won 840,000 on Parole. A blocated ( nie wspaper' cot' respondent invested S200 and won $1,800. Renovation, not Prostration D)id any enfeebled human being ever be come strong uander the operation of' powerful cathmartics or salivants? It is sometimes nec essary to regulate the bowels, but uhat can. not be done by active purgation, which ex hiausts the vital forces and serves no good purpose whatever. Tihe only true way to promote health and vigor, which are essential to reCglarity of' tihe organic funct ions, is to invigor'ate, discipline and purify the system at the same tm. The extraordinary efficacy of Hoatetter's Stomnachl Jitters in cases of dehil ity or irregularity of t he organs of' digest ion, assimilation, secretion and discharge, is uni versally admit ted. Appetite, good digestion. a regular hlabit of body, active circulat ion of the blood, and purity of' all tihe animial fluids are induced by tis superb tonic and correc t.ive, It has no equals, moreover, as a pre vent ive of' ohills and fever, and other types of malarial disease, To emigrants and travelers it is particularly serviceable as a medical safe. guard. ~i T..e W6Y6 g. eas d. . A D MINISTRATOR'S SA. BY permisson of W. G FilIM ,Jugeof Probae ofPickes Conty, twil sel t o he ighst iddvea the lae esidne of45. Lucind Taylrdceased,M onta Fridy, the 28 isat, the 0 fllowiain . Prpry to. wit A ODNE MULE; T R' SLE bane Cof'Pc nsCu;.Iilsl One I Ilorse Wagon; Three No. I Feather Beds; Household and Kitchen Furniture; Farming Tools, &c. TERMIS-Cash on day of' sale. EM\MA TAYLOR, Adm'x. Nov 1,1877 8 a A DYINJST RA TOR's SA LE .permission of' W. 0. Field. .Judge of' . Probate of Pickens County, I will sell to the highlest bidder, at thie late reside'nce of' Mary Andlerson, dleceased. (on Eastatoe) on Friday, the 16th instant, the following Prop erty, to wit: ONE~ GOOD IIORISE. Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c. TE Rl la-Cash on day of' sale. 1 will also Rent on the same day, to the I highest bidder, the valutable Plantation, on ( which the deceased formerly lived, for the year 1878. Terms~ of Rent on day of sale. WV. H1. ANDERSON, Acd'mr. NoviL1877 8 . VEGETINE For Biioud, Remitent, a*d In temitent Fever. O(what is more 'comronly termed MNier and Ague, with pain in loins 0d th ghi tbe back, and indescribablo chill,ensatl down the spine, an irresistible dispoatWion to yiwn, pain in the eyes, which is increased by mov ing them, a blue tinge in the akin, and great listlessness and debility, VRoWT1ik is a safe and positive remedy. It is compounded ex clusively from the juices of carefully seleeted barks and herbs, and so strongly concentrated that it is one of the greatest eleansers of fhe blood that. is or can be pat together. VE UNTINIC does not stop witU .:4rq L and Fever, but it extends its won er0 In fluence into every part of the humnau svstem, and entirely eradicates every taitat of diseasse. Vegetine does not act as a powerful ctt hartio, or debilitate the bowels and oause the patient to dread other serious complaints which must inevitably follow; but it strikcs at the root. of disease by purifying the blood, restores the liver and kidneys to healthy action, regulated the bowels, and assists Nature in performing all the duties that devolve upon her. Thousands of invalids ire suffering to day from the effects of powerful purgative nos trums, frightful quantities of quinine, and poison doses of arsenic,-neit her of whidh ever have, or ever could, reach the true cause of their complaint. Vegethie works in the human system in perfect har6 mony wit.h nature's laws, and while it is pleas ant to the taste, genial to the stomach, and mild in its influence on the bowels, it is ab solute in its action on disease, and is not a vile, nauseous Bitters, purging the iuvalid into false hope that they are being cured. VEGETINE is a purely Vegetable Medicine, compounded upon scientific principles It is indorsed by the best physicians where its virtues have been tested, is recommended only where medicine is needed, and is not a mixture of cheap whiskey sold under the cloak of Bitters. GIVES, HEALTH,STIRENGTH & APPETITE My daughter has received great benefit. from the use of Vegetine. Her declining health was a source of great. anxiety to all of her triends. A few bottles of the Vegetine re stored her health, strength. and appetite. N. II. TILDEN. Insurance and Real Estate Agent No. 49 Sears Building. Boston, Mass. Vegeti oie. POLICE TESTIMONY. BOSTON, November 18, 1877. II. R. STEVENs, Esq.-Dear Sir: During the past five years I have had ample o0por unity to judge of the merit.s of VEOETINE. My wife has used it. for complaints attending a lady of delicate health, with more benefi, cial results than anything else which she ever tried. I have given it. to my children ner almost every circumstance attending a large family, and always withI marked bente fit. I have taken it myself withl such great benefit that 1 cannot tind wordL' to ex press miy unqualified appreeintion of its goodn aesa. While performing my duties a.s a Police Officer in this city, it. has been my lot to fall in with a great deal of sickness. I utwhosi tatingly recommend VEGET1I , 'nd 1 ne'ver knew of a case where it (lid not prove all dta was claimed for it. Part icularly in eases of debilitat ed or impoverished st ate of the blood, its effects are really wonderful; and, for all comtplaiuts arising fronm an impure state of lhe blood, it appears to work like a charm; and I do niot. believe there nre any circunm stances under which Vegetine can he used with injurio us results; and it will always aif ford mec plenst:re to give nny further infor, mat ion as to what. I know about Vegetine. WILLIAM B. UILL, Police Station 4. Vegetinme Prepjaredl by HI. R. STEVENS, Boston Mas VEGETINE is Sold by All Druggists. Oct 11, 1877 6 4 Valuable Farm FORl SALE, T Wi IL SELL to the hiighiest hidder at . Pickens Court House, on the 7th DAY 01F NOVEMBER next, all that PLANT6 TION. known as the "CRUIKSH ANK( TAN YARD" or "GILLAM PLACE," containing about Five Hundred Acres. This Plantation lies about 2 miles from Easley Station on the Air Line Railroad, and is about ten miles from the City of Greenville. Good Water Power, good improvements, antd as good farmig,g lands as can be -found in the ulpper paTti of the State. The tract is susceptible of division, and will be sold in tracts of from 100 to 125 acres each. TERMS-One-third cash, balance in one and two years, with ten per cent interest, secured by bond arnd mortgage of t he la nds. May be treated for at private sale before the day. J. W. GRAY, Greenville, S. C. oct 25, 1877 7 -. 2 S ADDLES, HA RNESS, COLLARS. LEA TilER, including Lace Leather, and the best of French Calf Skins. Whips, Buggy Umbrellas. etc. Prenaiums awarded met at State and County Fairs. Shoe Findings, and Tanner's and .\lachine Oils specialties All Goods warranted as represented. Among my other Goods I desire to call particular at ten. tion to moy vory neat and substantial St raw and Wool Faiced Home11 Made Collars, which I think excel any made in this market here. totore. WV NTEDI. UP'PER, KIP AN!) COLLAlR LERA TIlER?. VARDRY McBEE, Main Street, Greenville, S. C. Notice. I OFFER VALUA BLE PRO(PERTY, situa4 Ltedl ini the Town of Easmiley, for sale. If not sold( at private sale before 1st No venr ber, I will sell to thle highe't bidder,, en rTiesdlay after saleday in December next. For ternhs antd price, apply on the premises to Alrs. Li. C. FOLGERt. Easley. S. C., Oct. 1, 1877 .6 4 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given to all persons In crested, that 1 will apply to W 0. f'ield, ludge Probate of Pickens Oounty, for leave o make a Final 8ettletnent of the Estate of ny Ward, Laura C. Oonoh, (formerly Laura 3. Day.) on the 8d clay .of November next, tond ask to be discharged' therefroni as' Guar lian.- - ELIAd DAY, Ouardian. act 1 7 74 4 lWe :Best 01 IT -O NOW IS T.HE TIME TO P3uy Your Goods LOWEST PRICES -0 WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A full and complete LINE of NEW GOODS for Fall and wiqiter Trado, puroased in New York, by Mr. \V. 4. .AOOOD, With great care, and at lower pricos than ever before, and will take great pl'easure in showing our Goods and giving prices. We invito speclil notice to our stock of' Ladies', Children's and Men's Shoes, Boots. Ladies' nrid Gents Iats, of latest style. Calicoes and Delaines; Flannels and Jeans; Ready Madc Clothing; Bridles, Saddics, Ifarness. The best grades of Sugar, Coffee, Cheese, and Syrups, always on hand. Respectfully, ILAGOOD, ALEXANDER & CO., Picke n C. I., S. C. W. M. IIAGOOD & CO., Eialey, S. C. Sept 27, 1877 3 Hcvey& Townes E TAE PLEASURE IN AN nou ncinrg to or cust.omers and the public, tha:t wo hmre opened one of the largest stocks of GENERAL DRBY-GOOA.as Brought to this market. Consisting of': PI~NTS', SIllRTINGS, SiIIEETINGS8, JEANS, CASSIERES, &c. D)RY-GOODS) in enuless variety. AL,SO, NOTIONS, 110S I ERY, G LOVES, Cloaks and Shaw~ls, Black Al1pav'ca a specialty. 3,000 yards R I BBIONS, 2 to 5 inches wide, at 15 centa per yard. Lar.gest stock of CARPETS erer brought to t his market. * IIOVEY & TOWN ES, Next door to Nartional Bank, GREENVILLE, S. C. Oct 4, 1877- 4 3m Main-St. Greenville S. C. Hardwiar'e, Cu tlery, (Guns. Pistols, &c. FINE TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, A FP,EJCIA LTY. Ilar Iiron 'ndl Steel; Blacksmtith's, Carpenter's and Mechlanic's To uol s; uilders IIardware of every dlescript(ion; Wvagon andi Carriage Mate~rials; A full line of Hest, Quality LtheQr ad Ruib ber BJelting, always ini sto,,k; Agenuts for IFaiirbnkso Standarud Scales; The Hll Safe and Loogc Company; The "Taylor" Couton Gin; Tuicker's Patent Alarm Money Drawer Also, for the Celebrated- Shmaenberger Horse and1( Mule Shoes. We are prepared to sell Sweedes Iron at thie loWest quotlations from any markets, and still propose to duplicate invoicesa from North ern .Iobbing Houses, adding only actual fegt.WILKINS, WILLIAMS & CO. Greenville, d. C. Sept 0, 1877 5:. 6mi Keowee Lodge, No. 79. A, F. M. STHlE REOULAR MONTEILY MEET IN ( OF KEOWEE LODGE. No. 79, A' -.F.-. M.-. will take place on the FInsT MIONDAY inl NOVS'itDPa next The~ 'it. tendance of all the miembers is earnestly (de sired. Rt. A. UJIILD, W. M. W. T. BowEM, Secretary. N OTICE TO CR ED1 TOR AND DEBTORS All persons haaving~ 'lerrands against the Estate of ALOCY BAKER, dheensed, will pre sent. them properly proved; nind those in.. debted will make pnyment to the undersigned by the 10th November next. out 1AW19(7. FIEED, Adm'r. kSheriff ale, SITE UOF UTH ROLINA. IOKE4q COUN1, ljt14 E VUR r OF COAWON PLEAS. Stephen D. Keith, James A. Or fln, and J. C. Griffin, as surviving Administrators of the Estate of E. H. Griffin, Sr., deceased, Plaintiffs. against Elias E. Mason and W. Thomas Davis, Do. fendintO. Foreclosure of Iea1 Estafje. YviVtue o-a 4eo6eta *dM4e WAInea. ed by Thou pson-Hl- Cooke, Jud of the Eiil hJ ricial Vlrodit, In.&his case, ebt$dg dhte tIfe fit day of March A. D., I Il bell to the highest bidder, be fore t he Court House door at Pikeus Court House. during the legal hours of sale, on Monday, the Fifth day of November next, the following DESIRABLE LANDS, to wit, "All that Piece, Parcel or tots of Land, lying near the Tonn of New Pickens, known by a Plat -made by J, DB Clayton, as Lots or Tracts, Nos. 8 and 9. Lot*No. 1 containing Fourteen and One-balf acres, and No. 9 containing Nine Acres more or less, adjoin. ing lands of J. A. Griffin on't.he Wes, Main Street on the North, and the 8ihool House Lot on the East. Both Lots containing 28 acres, more or les%." These Lots or Tracts of Land will be sold separately and for cash. Purchasers paying extra for titles. JOAB MAULDIN, s.r.o. Oct 11, 1877 6 4 SHERIFF'S SaLES. -0 STATE .OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF PICKENS. BY virtue of an order from W. G. Field, Judge of Probate for Pickens Coubty, I will sell to the highest bidder at Pickens' Court House, on Saleday in November next, during the legal hours of sale, t.he following property, to wit: All that. Tract or Parcel of Land, situate in Pickens County. S. C., in the Fork of Twelve Mile River, adjoining lands of Woo. flze more, Warren Boyd, Lauva Baker, the Estate of Robert Griffin, deceased, and others, con taining Three Hundred Acres, more or less. of which there is Fifty Acres of Fine Bottom Land. Sold as the property of Richard B Baker, deceased, ior partition. TERMS-Costs of partition and sale, fu cash, on the day of sale. One third of the purchase money on a credit of six months; one ihird on a credit of twelve months, and the balance on a credit of eighteen months, with interest fronm day of sale. Purchasers to give bond and mortgage to the Probate .iud~ge to secure the purchase money, and to, pay extr'a for papers. 4 JOAB MUJALDIN, s. r.. oct I1, 1877 5 4 Sheriff's Sale. ST'ATE OF SOUTIl CAROLINA, P1IKENS COUNTT. IBY vi rtuec of an execution to me dire-stedt, . I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, at l'ickenas Court House, in front of thec t'ottI llouse .steps, on the Fifth (lay of No vemuber next, duarinig the legal hours of sale, (One Trntet. of Lanmd, containing One Hun. drled and Ninecteen Acres, more or lees, lying ini the State of Sothl (Carolina, County of Picken-*, on both sides of T welve Mile River, adjoininag h:ands of Mrs. Neal, Joseph Gas away-the Real Estate of Newton Arnold, deceasMed. and others. Leviedl on as the property of A. Weems, at the suit. of W. E. II olcomnbe. TER.\lS-One Hundred andl Thirty Dollars must be paid cash, batlanee on a credii of 12 mIont hs. with interest fronm date, ~h ap, proved stureties, and a lanort gage ot..e pre mt ises to secure the purchase money. JOA B M.\ ULD1N, s., c. Oct 11, 1877 5 - 4 *Sheriff's Sale. ST ATE OF SOU 11H CA ROLINA. (UNTVY "F P10KENS. ed hyIis ion. Thompson HI. C'ooke, Judge of aIhe Eighth -Judicial Circuit, I will sell to the highest bidder, on Saheday In No veamber next., the following 'Real Estate situ atr' in l'ickens County. 8. C., On Four. J/ile Creek, waters of Keowe River, adjoining lands of T. J. Hooper, John O'Braiant anad others, anad containing One Ih and red and T hirty-one Acres, more or less. Sold as the property of J. p. O'BtIant, at the suit of E. B. Alexander. T1E R .\h8 CASHI-Purchaser to pay extra for titles. JOAB M!AU LD1N, s.w.o. oct11, 1877 - . ~5 d IiNEAbLERs IN G(ROCERtI ES, I1A RDWA RE, BOOTS,. &c., &c., &c. Ileadquarters for C heap Goods. Will exchantgo Goode for any kind of Co(unitry Proiulce'. EAMLJEY MTA TION~ N. &'. Junem 28, 1877 42 NO (TICE OF FINA L SETTLEMENT. INot ice is hereby given, to all persoa interested, that we will apply to W. 0. Field, Judge of Probate for P1 okens County, felf leave to make a Final Bettlement of the 38. tate of THIOS. A. ROGlRS, deceased, on Saturday, 21th day of November next, a%d ack to be discharged thetefrom as Execut#Ss. E. F. A LI.GOOR 1 * a 8, J: DE8TEI, I? ocLZ6o.1877 ' 6