Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE '1' L is PUBLISHE VERY SIJY..J PTC 0. ., u0.: Thursday, November 22, 1877 , The State Pair We, xregratified to learn that the StaWe Fair, whichios.ed last Friday evening, was a complete success in every department. The attendance was Vtry large, there being represen tatives from nearly every part of the State. The contests for the military prizes for the best drilled company wore worn, respectively, by the Gov., ornors Guards of Columbia, and the Butlor fidemen of Hodges, Abbeville County. The RegIster in speaking of the fair says: The fair has boon a success In every dopartment, and the managers are In high glee over the fact that their un tirPing efforts have been awarded, and that our people, being freed from the oppression which has hung like a pall over our beloved State so long, can return to the pursuit of industry and happiness which the society is intended to promote. "Chlory" Carpenter Too. L. Cass Carpenter, ex-editor of the Union and of the Union-Horald, ex. member of Congress, ex United States Internal Revenue collector, and ex can flidate for Congress from this Con gresaMonal District, At the last elc, tion, was tried and convicted in Co lumbia last week for forgery. The nature of the charges against him was published In the SENTINEL sOme timo ago, and wo will not reproduce thoin here. Of all the vile class of carpetbaggers that came to this State, perhaps L. Casq was the worst, and his conviction will be hailed with as much satisfaction by the people as that of any of the ring, Chamberlain not excepted. It is said that he com pletely broke down when the verdiet of the jury was read, and wept au dia bly. Parker's turn comes next. The Washington correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune says that Judlge Mackey, of South Carolina, is engineering a movement to seure the dismissal by the government of the pending prosoutions for' illegal violan tion of the internal revenue ia in South Carolina. it is further stated that there are 1,800 indictments now pcnding, which must be an exagger aition. WVo trust Judge Mackey will be successful in securing the dismiss sot of such cases at'last as properly belong to that class intended to swell the foes and costs of offlcials.-Rogis ter. If Judge Mackey should succeed in accomplishing his object, it will do more towards stoping illicit distilling than all the marsh aish in tihe employ, mont of the government could do. Lot these people understand that the government has some sympathy for thorn, and at once they will begin to have more respect for the laws, and will more willingly obey them. The special Washington correspon -dent of the New Orleans Democrat says reports are beginning to come in from secret service agents who were sent to Mexico by the State Depart ment last Spring to investigate the state of public sentiment of th)at coun try. They report that the sentiment of Mexicans is warlike in the extreme Complete maps of three routes to the City of Mexico have been made in the last four months, and war is discussed in Administration circles as amost a foregone conclusion. The reports re, ferred to are withheld from publica-. 4Gion at present because several mem bers of the commission are still in Mexico, and would be embarrassed, if their lives were not endangered, by the publication if made now. The Orangeburg Times states that A. RI. Kinowiton, who was suspended from practice as an attorney by .Judge Cooke at the recent term of Court, has boon restored to his position. Sir Samuel Baker calls attention to the slngular fact that a negro-has never been known to tame an ele phant or any wild animal. Gov. Vance of North Carolina at. tributes the destruction of the pure agriouJtural fair system to horso rae fgthroe card monte,and prize candy Thoe'tron.,ille Herald has enter. ed upon its thirty second volumeo. wash ot in. Autt4mnal ss-;o t Bit nous coo to mat.t eauty of Pu Buildi -OldAite .otse go ough Mrs. ayes-eS Ba 0-AV4Vri anaple Rooms in Great Britian Postal Savipg Banks,-supft Pstal Cards-Leter Sheet Envelope needed Improvement of the Harbor-Burning Greenbacks-Attitude' of the. Party towards the Pfesident-&eret, of the' Dead Latter Office. WAsu1410O-1, Nov. 18, 1877.. These bright -Novenber, Oays are giving the poh of a dying year to life in the Capital, and the daily pres once of new Jacos on the strcets and to the hotels is complqting tho social warp and wooff, the buAstle and gaiety incident to a winters residenco in Washingtov. The persistent "Reavis" should make a vitsit to the Nation's Capital and see it in its fullness of autumnal beauty. Think of subject,. ing its beautiful whito faced buildiugs with fleeted marble columns to tho action of an atmosphere impregnated with lampblack from the thousand smoking furnaces using bituminous coal in other cities. Mrs. Hayes is delighted with the White House, with the rooms of the old time style, and says "no matter what they build, they'll never build any more rooms like these." Uncle Sam. has nicely pigion-holed in one of his immenso vaults, $8344,% 703,400 of bonds as security for the national banks, and every bill holder is as safe as if he had an equal amount in gold. American "sample rooms," to be established in Great Britian, is the latest development of our' growing trade with the Eastern Continent. In this way our manufacturers will find an increasing market in a now field, that will utilizo all our surplus, and give renumerative profits to both cap ital and labor. The frequency of loss by the failure of savings banks in all parts of the country will, without doubt, provide a safer place of deposit for the earnings of the masses in p)osta&l savings bainks, to be established by an act of the present Congress. Some system is greatly needed that will check the losses that are now so keenly felt through the failures of this class of institutione. Holland, with a popuIl Lion of of 4,000,000, has not had a bank failure in 40 years. TIhecy havo no railroad kings, no panics, public or private pilferings; truly a happy peo, ple. What an exemption from disias, i ter, disappointment; pain and hcart% ache, that has gro*n so familiar to our peop)le since the panic of 1872. The promised revival of trado as shown by the increase In postal cards issued during the month of October', 26,885,500 were sold, the greatest, number for any 'mo:ith since they wore introduced. A letter sheot ebvelope of the size of note paper is greatly needed by the public, which shall be sold by the Dept. at about the cost of the stamp, one half cf all the letters passing through the mail could be written on paper of note size. It would prevent the re%use of stamps, save the trans portation of tons of useless~ material in invelopes, and every letter would be as safe in transit as under the pres ent method. The improvement of the Harbor of Washington, by deepening the chan nel contracting the bed of the river and reclaiming about 500 acres of val unble land to the government is now proposed. A careful estimate has been made and a report and plan submitted by Brig. Gen. Hlumphriee, giving a dock frontage of 7 miles, exclusive of piers. In the office of one of the depart ments may be seen a model of a mortar with the carriage and minia ture balls, all made from the residium Z of greenbacks burned in the Treasury Department. Looking at this unique a specimen, there comes into view an invisible host, a gaunt hungry multi- - tudo, thousands upon thousands in our country who seek here and there for work to earn bread ts feed them selves and their famishing families; work that possibly might have been Found except for the constant con- e traction of the currency by burning of greenbacks. Hard money and soft mon'y advocates with .a country, ex Lending as in ours, must agreo that C ourrenoy is not in exoose of our in ereasing needs. Men have honeeth differences as to finances, and the ac-- 0 * tion of Congress will be well if it shall t in soms aense bridge over these diver, sities and give the countr'y wise legie.. latior. on a his pnin Portensous clouds seem to ovorhang ,h 0olit Cal atmosphere; one thing Is se in, mattes between the Prei% I and hid party are assuming such SP44aso e understa ing mit Abad 4thk reach will evitably grow wider and wider. Thie'Doad Letter Office brings to right"*n0'6*6ge aerit, c This no eumulation of novelties reveals the diverse. tharacte..four.people. Here is a aiker bar that has come from .stpowhere to somebody, the wrapper having been lost. Here are snakes and centipedes enough to satisfy the most fastidious. Lovers' charms of tll vnrieties. An Album of 8,000 photo graphs, gold watches, miniature grind stones, wearing apparel, fabrics of ov, ery class and character are here found Indeed, the vision of Peter, where all things ,both clean and unclean were seen, was seare more comprehensive 4!an this unique and strange collec tion. FAX. LONDON, November 19.-The Daily News', Veran Kolch special says: Kars was captured by about 15,000 Rus sinns, who climbed the steep rock ramparts and walls, and stormed an equal number of desperate fighting Turks in a headlong fight over the ditches and parapets, compelling them to die or surrender. The escalado had been originally fixed for the 13th, but postponed, owing to bad weather. The principal attack was made on the Southern forte. General Lazeroff comnanded the right wing, consisting of the 40th division, and attacked 1Hafiz Pasha at a fort crowning the steep rocky height. General Count Grabbe with a regiment of Moscow grenadiers and a regiment of the 39th division assailed in the centre the Kratz Tibia the three towers and the citadel. The Detroit Free Press says: '-The nogroesof South Carolina have consed enlisting for Liberia. T1hey have learned that it is a trick of the doctors to scure subjects for dissectiorn. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.--Whilo Mrs. 'I homnas Dorant was making a fire with kerosene oil at .Bethel yesterday, the oil can exploded. The woman and her two children were burned to death. The largest abipment of grain oves made f romn New York to .England was on the 31st day of October-one nillion bushels. An undertake in Beorrien, Michigan, s testing in the court his right to dis, nter a body in order to recover the mnpnid for coffin. Esnovation, not Prostration Did any enfeebled human being ever be orne strong under the operation of powerful atharties or s-alivants? It is sometimes nec ssary to regulate the bowels, but that can ot be done by active purgation, which ex saues the vital forces and serves n'o good urpose whatever. The only true way to romote health and vigor, which are essential o regularity of the organic functions, is to nvigorate, discipline and purify the system at he same time. The extraordinary efficacy of Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters in cases of debil .ty or irregularity of the organs of digestion, issimilation, secretion and discharge, is uni, rersally admitted. Appetite, good digestion, u regular habit of body, active circulation of he btood, and purity of all the animal fluids ire induced by this superb tonic and correc ive, It has no equals, moreover, as a pre rentive of chill, and fever, and other types of nalarial.disease. To emigrants and travelers t is particularly serviceable as a medical safe guard. LARGE STOCK OF HARNESS, 8ADDLES, LEATIhER, &c., at prices lower than 'the lowest." shoe Findings, including the Best French Calf Skins Lnd Tanner's and Machine Oils specialties. Those desiring goods in my line, will find to their interest to purchase of mue. Give te a trial and be convinced. The best goods' or the least moneey. VARDRY M~cBEE, fain 8treet, Greenville, 8. C., next door to de sign of the Great Boot. Nov 22, 1877 11 3m t MZCUTOI' ZALE BY virtue of authority from the last Will f Elihu Griffin, deceased, we will sell to the ighest bidder, at Pickens Court House, on aleday in December next.t A TRACT of LAND, known as the "JBoggs 'i 'lace," belon ging to the Estate of said de eased, adjoin Ing Home Place, lands of Hardy istrap, Jane Mci Whorter, and others, con uining 2'll acres more or les. TERM8--One-.third of the purchase money P i cash on day of sale, the balance on a credit *' f twelve usontbs, with interest. from date.* 'urohaser to give bond, with a mortgage of ao prenlisEe to soeure the purehase money.C W*. E.WLBON 'WM. 8MIThI, Execut ors. Nov 15.1877 10a NEGETINE [s aokaowledged by all classes of people to be ho bpst and most reliable blood purifier 'in the world. RooUsTEm- 9o . 22, 1870. H. R. STEVENs, Esq.-Dear Sir: I have suffered for the last three or four years with Liver complaint and Kidney troubles. Pre vious to taking the VEOETINN, I was under the doctors care for a long time, but he did not help me. My friends all thought I would not, recover. I began using the VZONTIRN, and realized good effect, from it right away. I had taken but three bottles before I was much better. I continued taking a few bot tles more, and can now truly say I am enjoy ing the best of health. I have given it to my little daughter with great success. Since it has done me so mulh good I have recom, mended it to aeveral, and they have all been greatly benefitted by its use. Respectfully, J. C. SMITH, 24 8. Francis street. Place of business, 72 West Avenue. Mr. Smith Is a well known dealer in stoves and tin war, for many years in business in Rochester. Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, etc., are always unpleasant, and at times they become the most distressing and dangerous diseases that can affect tho human system. Alost dis eases of the Kidneys arise from impurities in the blood, causing humors which settle on these parts. VEGETINK excels any known remedy in the whole world for cleansing and purifying the blood, thereby causing healthy actions to all the organs of' the body. Vegetine WILL CUIR RHEUMATISM. SPRINOvALE, Me, October 12, 1876. Mr. H. R. STEVENs-Dear Sir: Ffteen years ago last fall I was taken sick with rheumatism, was unable to move until the next April. From that time until three years ago this fall I suffered everything with rheumatism. Sometimes there would be weeks at a time that I could not step one atep; these attacks'were quite often. I suf fered everything that, a man could. Over three years ago last spring I commenced tak, ing Vegeline and followed it up until I had taken seven bottles; have had no rheumatism since that time. I always advise every one who is troubled with rheumatism to try Ve getine, and not suffer years as I have done. This statement is gratuitous as far as Mr. Stevens is concerned. Yours, etc. ALB1ERT CROOKER, Firm of A. Crooker & Co. Druggists & Apoth. Vegetltie. n1EV31AT1s. 1.s A ISFASE OF TU!E B1.001. The blood, in this disease. is fotnnd to con tain an excess of fibrin. V.OE-TINE. acts by converting t lie blood from its diseased con d it ion to a healthIiy ci rcula tion. Vt: :sru i regulates the bowels which is very important in thIiis comnplaint. One b ot tie of V egeti ne will give relief, but, to efYect a pernmanent cure it. must be taken regularly, and miay take several bottles, especially in cased of' long standiing. VEW.:mN: is sold by all drug, gistsi Try it, and your verdict, will be the samue as that of thlousands before you, who say, 'l never~ found so muiuchm relief as from the use of VEnu.:Tai.:,"' which is comuposed exclusively of Barks, Roots and Herbs. Ve!getinie, RorTI NE has resto)red thlouis'inds to huealt h who hard 'e ong andI painaful sufferers. VimTNi. 's composed of RCOOts, liariks andi HIerbs. it is very pleasant to take; every child likes it. P're'imried by H. R. STEVENS, Boston Mass. VEG ETINE is Sold by All Druggists. Nov 22. 1877 11 4 NhoStteofSoth jArITAoina' ~ SumnbfrPriion,I Thel eief,li .Oi Nanc Simons,Eliat hLesle,rteoine. Harbin, Geo..W. Trotter, Thomas G. o te, acelTrter,. Cleelandu roe ter, Robert.Trotter,lSarah Trottel rI, Recel Trttr Gifi rotpetber, Gr.P.OeeT rter, Larkn H TrOtter, Su estan ,M. Tw~ roterm, Ei Wime,I Nancy. Rgese, Sara M).. Trobtter, HnryW. Trotter,5 V John TAI." Troter,~ Rache. M.Hr,Robert G Trotter, Plitf,v.J mrtter Ma ters,edus Johs Trotter, sJ.reecc Trer, y Tres ter, llohenry Ttter,in Nancy Simon, hag o lmin Caroline ter,s inathe raotate Cleveames Trotter, Re, Trter,asedTote.ace Lar hf rer, smne and Trter,uie taberthetr ComlninenBurgs Rebecca hihmasnirod Nan Resoe ofrahe Probte 'ery 0fori ounry Joh TPicktes, adhto erver ohn Lf Torottser Louihesaid cort, terent in the RealbstateersfaJatesroterat Scens, dceaseos,d.C. 1ti tet aysO artesre here monf, and reqyuifaid to answer the complaint ii thime aftore i,che Pwasileif in thisfaceionil thel Prbte he ourt for theCont oeic demaned and te imlaint. h usrbu a hi fiea Novembfer he s187e7e. o, n i oufi EARLE, WVELLS & TAYLOR, Plaintiff's Attorneys. TO Amy Trotter, Hiony Trotter, Thomas 0. rotter, R{achel Trotter, Cleveland Trotter, bobert Trotter, Sarah Trotter, Rachel Trot ar, Griflin Trotter, Green Trotter, Larkin H1. 'rotter, Susan M. Trotter, Nancy Reese, arah M. Trotter, Henry Odus Trotter, John .Trotter, arid all poisons having or claim. ag any interest in the Real Estate of' Jamed rotter, deceased, Defendants, in this act ion, lease take notico (hat the summons and. nviplaint, of which t he foregoing is a copy r the sunimons, was filed in the office of time udge of the Probate Court for Plckenas1 ounty, South Carolina, on the 12th day of I ovemuber, 1877. EARLE, WEtLLS & TAYLOR, *. 1byhIdetiff7 Attorneys. Nov 15,.1877 10.6 The Best NOW IS T.LE TIME TO Buy Your Goods AT THE LOWEST PRICES WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A full and complete LINE of NEW GOODS for Fall and Winter Trade, purchased in Now York, by Mr. W. M. IIAa061, with great care, and at lower prices than over before, and will take groat pleasuro in showing our Goods and giving prices. We invite special notice to our stock Of Ladies', Childron's and Men's Shoes, Boots. Ladies' aid Gents ]ints, of latest style. Calicoes and Delaines; Flannels and Jeans; Ready Mado Clothing; Bridles, Saddles, Harness. The best grades of Sugar, Coffee, Cheese, and Syrups, always on hand. Rlespectfully, IIAGOOD, ALEXANDER &CO., Pickens C. I., S. C. W. M. IIAGOOD & CO., E asely S. C. Sept 27, 1877 3 Hovey& Townes 0 WE TAKE PLEASURE IN AN nouncing~ to our customers and the public, that we havo opened onu of the largest stocks of GENERAL DRY-G99 ES. -Brought to this market. -Consisting of : PRIN TS, SILIRTINGS, SII EETI N GS, J E'A NS, CASSIMEfl ES,. &c. D)RY-GOO00DS in onailess variety. A L,SO, NOT'1 IONS, IIOSI ERY, G A LVPES, Blac;k Alipacca a specialty. 3,000 ynirds IBBIONS, 2 to 5 inches wido, at 15 conts per yard. Largest stock of CARPETS ever brought to this market. LIOVEY & TrOWN ES, Next door to National Banik, GREENVILLE, S. C. Oct 4, 1877 4 3m Main-St. Greenville S. C. Jlardware', Cutlery, G uns, Pistols, &c. FINE TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, A SPECIALTY. Agricultual IinspIesnents. Bar Iron and Steel; Blacksmiithi's, Carpenter's and Mechanic's Tools; Builders Hardware of every description; Wagon and Carriage Materials; A full line of Best Quality Leather and Rub ber Belting, always in stock; Agents for Fairbanks Standard Scales; The Hall Safe and Lock Company; The "Taylor" Cotton Gin; Tucker's Patent Alarm Money Drawer Also, for the Celebrated Shaenberger Horse and Mule8Shoes. We are prepared to soil Sweedes Iron at lhe lowest quotations from any markets, and still propose to duplicate invoices; from Nort h arn Jobbing Houses, adding only actual rreights. WILKINS, WILLIAMS & CO. Greenville, 8. C. Sept 6, 1877 52 Om Keowee Lodge, No. 79. A. F. M. ATHlE REGULAR MONTITLY MEET ~~ING OF KE()WEE LODGE, No. 79, F., - Mb. will take place on the E'IRsT MONDAY In DE0EuNER next. The at.. endance of alls the members is earnestly do.. iired. R. A. CilILD, W. M. W. T. B3owgw, Secretary. r3 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. .Notice is hareby given to all persone nterested that I will apply to WV. (I. Field, Fudge of Probate for Pickens County, for eatve to make a Final Settlement of thte Es. ate of J. M ADDISN GAMBRELL, 4eoeased, >n*$aturday, the 8th (lay of Decethber' next, Lnd nek to be discharged therefrom as Adm'x. MARIA -E. GAMBRELL, Adirn'x. NovS8.1877 9 . A SHERIFF' S SaLES IA IE 'F oSr H ROLINA. AUNTf:-O Pxo s. Tro P1jOBAT"k OURT. garet'ser, et PL tIffs, against Henry Heater, et al. Defen4't. Complaint for Partition and Sate of Real E8tate. BnY virtue of an order in the above stated case, to me directed, by W. 0. Field, Judge Probate for the Qo=nty and State-a said, dated the 2d day ofr N#vembe 18 , will sell to the highest bidder, on onday, the Od day of December nesr- ding he legal hours of sale, at Pickens Court House, "All of that TRACT OF LAND, 1yinj and being in the State and County aforesad whereon Margaret Hester and Mary Hester now reside, bounded on the East by Saluda River, on the North by lands of R. (p. Hunt, and on the South by lands belonging to the Estate of Wesley Hunt., deceased, containing One Hundred and Sixty-two Acres, more or less." Sold as the Real Estate of William Hester,- Sr.,-deceased,- for the payment.9c debts and for distribution aropg the heirs, at-law of said deceased. TERMS OP dALE--The costs of the pro ceedings in partition and sale in cash; one half of the remainder on six months time, and the other half on twelve months time, with interest from day 'of sale, ht seven per cent per annum, secured by a mortgage of the premises gold. Purchaser paying extra for mortgage and deed. JOAB MUALDIN, s. rm. No 8, 1877 9 4 Sheriff's Sale, -0 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. PICKENS COUNTY. B Y virtue of sundry executiors, to me di.. rected, I will expose for sale, on Sale.. day in December next., during the legal hour@ of sale, before the Court House door, the fol lowing property, to wit: All that Tract of Land, situated in the County and State aforesaid, lying on both sides of Long Branch, waters of Eastatoe Rivet, and containing - Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Sarah Alxzander and lands known as the Walker lands. Levied on as the property of William Nimmons, at the suit of James K..Kirksey. ALSO, At the same.time and place, 865 acreo of Land on Saluda River, in Pickens County, on which there is a goodGrist and Saw Mill, ad. joining. lands of Robert Trotter, William .layfiel(l and others. Levied on as the prop. erty of Charles A. Carson, at the suit of Jas. Lewis. Purchasers to pay extra for titles. JOAB MAULD)IN, s.P C. Nov 8, 1877 4 Sheriff's Sale. S!'ATE OF SOUTIlI CARlOLINA, Picasa (COUNTY. B' wil sll to the lhight bidder for cash, ait Pickens~ Court Jluse, in ?'ront of the Court IHonise stp on Ss:ledsay in Decmber next, duting the legail hours of sale, ihe follow~ving proiperty, t) wit: All tha;it T'racet of Tan~td int Pickens Co4anty, ent ge.iya4vr tf .1Sightieen Mile Creek, near lhe To'wni of Liberty,- on the Air Li'no ltit. road, uadjoininag latnd. of C. L. llolling4worth, GJeo. 1. (Chapmtan, deceasedl, Sarah Chaipman, .larut hai Ca;l labamt,,11 a u Id othes, cont aining $76 acres, miore or less. L.eviedl otn as the prop erty of WV. S. Williams, at t he suit of $arah E.V Wiia ;ums, Admnintist rautix. TER.\IS CASI1-Purchiaser to pay extra for titlesM. By virt ue of an order to me directe l, by Jonm .J. Lerws., Clerk of the Court, of C.om.. mon Pleas, 1 will sell to lie highest bidder. at. Pickenus Court liouse, at public outerj, em Saleday in December next, - the-Jollowing P'ersonail Property, to yit: Three Mulecs, .1 Cows and 2 Ctalves, 1 Four Horse Wagon, 1 Two llorse Wagon, andE 1 Carriage. The slune sold as perishable prep erty, seized unde/ at tachnment of Frank Hlam mund(, va. W.. 8. .l%illiamns. JOAB alAULDIN, s.w.o. Nov 8, 1877 0 . 4 Sheriff's Sale. ST ATE OF SOUJ Hi CA ROLINA. COUNT1Y OF PxcICKs.4 BY vitu of -an exe cution to me directed, Iwi sell to the liightest bidder. for cash, before the Court House door, at'Pickens C. II , on the 3d day of December next, during the legal hours of sale, One Lot of Land in the Towta of Liberty, in the County of Pickoens, Sout h Carolina, contain ing One-eighth (A) of an.Acre, more or less, and known as Lot No. 27, in the plat of said town, and being the Lot whereon John .. Jamison now lives. Levied on as the prop erty of John J. Jamuison and Corrie Jamison, at the suit of Hagood & Alexander. Purchasers to pyfor rpers. Nov 8, 1877 9 4 Mortgagee's Sale BY virtue of the power conferred on me by aM Mortgatge, executed by John S. Thack.. ston, on the eighth day of F~ebruary, 1876, 1 will sell at Public Outcry, at Pickens Court H ouse, on Saleday in December next, the fol lowing Property: One TRACT of L AND contaiing 216 acres more or less, known as tract No. 1, of the Real Estate of Tilman Miller, deceased, and bounded by lands of John A. Easley, Sen., dleceased, now owned by freeman and others, and, tracts No 2 and 8 of the said Tilman Miller, decea9ed, and owned by Addington and others. TERM.S CASH--Purchaser to pay extra for t i)les. R ICHKARD LENHIARDT, Mortgagee. Nov 8, 1877 9 4 Notice. I * 'E VALUABLE PRC ERTY, situa.. Lted In the Town of Ensl4 ,r sale. If not sold, at private sale before 1st No vett ber, I w ill selt- the highest bidder, on Tuesday aftom saleday in. December nezt. For terme and price, apply on the premises to Mrs. L,. C. FOLORR. Eauley, 8. C., Oct.11, J877 6 4