The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, January 24, 1878, Image 2
THE JT L
18 PUBLIsIED 4VERY .TN SDA .
iBR L 'Ed. r.
PICKENS. 0. H., 8. .:
Thursday, January 24, 1878
dKtrial Correspondence.
COLUiUIrA, S. Q ap..10, 18'78.
Dear Sentinel: Tho Legislature at
ter a 26 days' reccs; has reassemblod,
and will soon got down to hard.work
again. No bills of any importanco
have been acted upon since tho reas
sembling, except a bill, which cane
up to day, yo,establishing the lion
Law. This bill throjigh mistake, had
becn engrossed for a third reading
before it had received a second road
ing; but tho journal, whicb had been
confirmed by the Iloise, stated that
it had been read .a sccond time, and
the question arose, "could we go be
hind the joui'rinl?" After a spirited
debate it was decided in the negative,
and the bill came up for a third read
ing, and I was very much surprised
to find that a majority of the mem,
bors seemed to bo in favor of re-en
acting the law. The bill, however,
was recommitted to the committeo on
Agriculture, and when it is roport
ed back to the House from that com.
mitteo, the indications now are, judg,
ing from the vote to lay, that it will
pass. In that event, I trust tho Son
ato may have the good senso to do
feat it, for in my opinion, considoring
the agricultural interest of the State,
it is one of tho worst laws we ever
had on our statute books.
The Judiciary Committeo to whom
was referred the matter of our Trial
Justico system, at our special session
last spritig, with authority to sit and
consider it during the interim of that
session, and the present one, submit
ted elaborate rmjority and minority
reports to day, recommending the
passage of certain bills, abolisug the
prceent Trial Justice system, and in
lieu thereof the estab)lish ment of
County Courts, with committing ma..
gistrates in the Counties. .Both the
majority and minority of the commit
toes recommends theoesta blishmenit of
these Courts, but differ upon some
points (of which 1 amn not at this lime
informned)-honce the two reports.
The reports with accomnpanying bjil
have been ordered prin ted and made
the special order for .next TfuesdIay.
Of course, it is not possib!o to knowv
the lea tures of these bills until they
are laid up)on the desks of the mems
bers, but I am not favorably impres..
scd with the idon of Cbunty Courts,
alnd at. this ti mo anm not able to say
that I will support the measure. 1
do not see howv County Courts can
be established without making thonm
a more expensive machinery than
the Trial Justice system.
Thej1 bond commission have not yet
submitted their report, and it is said
that it will be several days yet~ bctoro
they are able to do so. Their w~orkc
has boon arduous, and J prosu me they
intend to make it as perfect as pos..
siblo. The purlpor't of their' report is
not known at this time, but '-rumior"'
has it that they have dliscoveo: that
many of the bonids are fraudulent.
T1he taxpayers, I think, can rest as
sured that every bond, the least bit
tainted wit.h fraud, will be eliminated
from the public debt, and their taxes
be corresp)ondlinlgly in educed. This is
the temper of a large majority of the
members at this timno, and there is
scarcely any dloubt but what the Le
gislature will be -abnost a unit on
this sub'ject.
The investigating Comnmittee are
still hard at wvork. They have had
.Niles G. Parker before them, an4 it
is said his testimony has been of im
monse importance to the State. The
proceedings of the committee are ne,.
cessarially secret, but enough has
leaked 'out to warrant tho statement
that, Scott, Chamberlain, and the
cherubic Kimpton, have been nailed
by his testimoney. It is said .that
warrants havo, or ,avill bo issued, and
requiditions made for- them~ shortly.:
On yesterday, Mr. Goordo John
ston, of Newborry count,y, aind Mr.
Robert W. Shand, of U.nion county,
.Democrats, were ,s*orn, in. They
were olected to fill vacancies from
thioso (oun)ties. .4 writ of election
had been issuod for the-' county of
Sumter, to fill the vacancoy caused iby
the aco4nof.the' House in declaring.
whe sentof T. i3 .Johnsmop vacant, and
on yeosted.ky $he ft~turn of thb oe
smup o6mWniwq:Qpofa was roceivsed. It
a.ppeatrs that tour of. thme precinct box,
NoCGo 1kor30 of.041ctigg and be
foie att fyidial i vase 43adkeOn made
by the ard, four more of,Aen w9ro
itplon.. 1his o 1 left tOp bojes (or
L&m # canv1 whio gavb 3k.
Mills, tho Democratic candidate, 55
minjority; but it apponas from the
3tatoment of the'Cormmnissionerg,' thA,
including the votos in the stolen box
-s, Mr. Johnson, the Ropublipn cn
didato, had over .1our' hun.dred nit%
ority. T,he Cotmmis.ione rercf used to
give either of them a cot tificato of
Olection, and roferred the wh61b Inat
ter to tho Legislaturo. The report
was referred -to the Contnitte on
Priviloges and E4ection, to nscertak
who of the two candidates: had a pri
ma facie right to the seat. The com
mittee reported in favor of Mr. John
ston. The report was adopted with*
out . much opposition, and ho -was
sworn in. Tho action of tho House,
in this matter, it being so largely
Democratic, is evidenco sufficient that,
the Democratic party intends to do
exact and equal jpstico to every citi
zOn, regardless of color 'or politics-a
thing that was never known to bo
dono by tho Republicans when they
wore in the ascedoney.
Theo length of tho session is hard to
determino; but, from tho amount of
imiportant work now blocked out bo
foro us-, it will probably be of conside
able length. I would nuch prefer
that we could get through in a short
timo and savo the expenses of the
Legislaturo to tho tax-payors of the
Stite; but it is of much moro impor
tanco to them that certain work be
performed, by* the present Legislaturo,
which will save them, probably, thous
ands to where the Legislaturo will cost
them' a dollar. D. F. B.
United States District Attorney.
President Hayes has reippointed
Judge Northrop United SLates Dis
trictrit Attorney for South Catrolina.
Finances.
The most imp)ortant matter that
wvill be up before the present Legibla
Lure, Is the bond queston, whdlo the
all absorbing top.ic of discussion in
Congress is the financial question -
Different views are held by our law
makers on both questions, and the
discussions are likely to be earniest
and protraceted. We hopo1 these
weighty questions will b)e dIiscused
calmrily anrd dispassionately, and be
givern that attention andl consliderattion)
which their i mplortantco dem and.
Liberian Exodus.
Another ear load of doluded blacks
arrived in Charleston last Thj1ursday,
seeking the phanitomn ship, that was
to waft thiem over the blue waters
of the Atlantic, and land them safely
in that nIow home of rest, the tropical
shores of Liberia. Th~lis is becomintg
a serious question to theso poor de
luded creatures, and may likely prove
one to Charleston. Hundreds of them
have already arrived in Charleston
and are now without food, means or
omploymnent. These, added to the
already large colored p)opulation of
that, city, If p)inched by hunger, with
out employment or the means to
get away may priovo a disagreeable
element. The last cargo was from
Northern Georgia arnd Alabama.
Brigadier General Hemnphill's Staff.
The followving gentlemen have been
commissioned upon the stafl of Brigva%
dior General R. R. ilomphill, of Ab
boville:
J. C. Hlemphill, Adjutant General;
WV. J. Scribbling, Inspector General;
HI. D). A. Biemann, Quartermaster;
1). F. Bradley, Pay master; John J.
Lew~is, Comnmissary; 1). 8. McCullou sh
Ordinance Otlicer; Dr,. W. C. Br'own,
burgeon; Rev'. J. S. Murray, Chaplain
-all w'ith the rankI of Maijor; Eugene
B3. Giary and Davidl Aiken, aides-de
eamp. with the rank of Major.
Escaped.
Vivo prisoners br'oko jail in Groon
ville on Tuesday, 18th 'mat, about three
o'clock in the morning, and made
good their escape. They ateo James
Robinson, charged with abduction;
Foster Butler and Robert Brown,
charged with assault and battery; D.
J. Heson. and Bonjamin. Sudduthi,
charged With, nrson in burning the
hoQusO .f Pitman. Sheriff Gireath
has;Qffored a reward of twenty five
dollars pach, for the capture of the
two last naimed. The Greenville News
give the following doeription of them:
Sudduth is a man of stout buildlt,
short and thick set, bluo eyes, light
hair, fair complx6de, 18 to 20 years
old, 5 f e1,4 Inohoe high, and weighing
about 165 pounds, sooth face. ZIen
sq. is elim built, about 5 feet njne
inches in height, weighing about 145
pounds, drk edmplexion, black hair,
black eyes, dark muntache and gnato.
Wabhington Correspondonee.
VASNOTON, Jan. 18, 178
V has again droppodAnto the .
old o o of b UsinOss. TljopportU.
nito !si t Lheir constituenV dui6g
the vacation and'thus be brought into I
immediate contact with the want and i
adri6g of the people, the utter lots
of confidence, and the prostration of
buiingsa, it night have been suppus
sed would havo avoised those logisfa.
tot's to return to their labors, determ%
ined to settlo some of the financial
questiOin that now, more than any
thing else, the country demands. No
such results are likoly to follow. A
score (if invostigations have been nu
thorized as the first important busi
hess, With authority to send. ior pa
pers-and persons, and nearly a millicn
dollars will be spent for what, amounts
to nothing. This sum, by suitable
legislation, mighit bo mado the means
of furnishing bread to the starving
poor. Were it possible for a truce to
be agreed to, between the two parties,
foi say sixty days., and let the parti
sans rise to the dignity of their pa
triots, and use their energies in honest
work on the two gicat problems, fi
nanco and labor, they would bo bless.
ed by the wholo country. Secretary
Sherman has asked Coigress to als
low him to use soine loose funds which
he has on hand to pa-y nearly a hun
drcd womon, who aru temporally om
ployed, and to whom a discharge
means want and misery. If'Congress
does not allow it, it will bo a good
timo to show up certain members who
talk economy on the floor of the House
and practice anything clse outside, at
the expense of the people. Economy
is ono thing and meanness quito an
other. Congressional economy means
to fasten Up 01)0' own pOCkOtS tight,
and take everything out of Unclo
Sam's. Piof Baird, of tho Smithso
nian, is using his utmost energy in
fish culture, and in stoking depleted
streamis. Eastern species of the finuy
tribes aro being sent West and visa
vorsa. Four millions of Salmou's eggs
wero sent in October, to Eastern
hatching houses, and as many' shad
sent WVest. A great prevaziling w"ant
has been siltable food for the your. g
fishles. Eu ropea n carIp has been foun d
to be 1aaptedl for' such pu rpose a nd
t,so( shipmen)CIts have already been re
ceived andl( deposite'd in the laikes at.
Drmuid II ill Park'l, IDalt imIore(. Th le
lakes arouniid Wa:slhihngton OJbelish are
be 1ing Jt?f prepare for breed ing. p urposes.
Millions of' fish are beinag ha tched by
steam and are found to be healhthy as
those brotighit inito being th rough the
n)atura nl process. lDonn PiLiatt of the
Siuuday CJapital, camne out, yes9terdaLy
in a t w() columin editori in pra~iiso of
President Hiayes. PiaLt. is the man
w ho publishied over his own name, on
Max eb 4t bh, 1877, an article in w hich
he said that if IIayes was allowed to
enter the White House alive, the
Democratic party wcr'o not what he
took them for. For this ho wvas ar,
rested and indicted; and now, within
ten months, he dines with the samo
President and writes two column edi,
torials in his praise. Th~lero must be
a foreign mission or some other fat
place in the near future. This is the
time when cycryone rutshes fr'antkcally
into print. It seems to be the pana
ca for all sorts of' passions and disor
der's. Men hunger after renown "as
the dead sea for' ghlosts" and the im
mense number' of' passengers who are
anxiously taking seats in the stage
conch b uind for fame are something
enormous. The newspapers here are
overrun wvith articles concor'ni ng this
or that man. The women of' the land
has been convened here in their annu
al suffrage co'nventLion. They under
took to force the Senate into passing
the bill to allow them to 1)0 heard at
the bar of the Chamber. They
crowded the lobbie, sang hymns and
prayed for the wicked Senator's, but
all to no pu1rpose. fhey were refer
red for a hearing to the committee on
privileges and elections. Litt,le at
ten tion here is paid to the cr'y of prac.
tical reform that. is issuing frm the
Bureau of Public Pr'inting. The New
Yor'k papers are p)raising Do Frees for
his success in running the Bureau on
a reduction of $100,000 over previous
years. The truth is it was "llobson 's
choice." The appropriations T"'Id
niot allow of his spending more. As..
sistantL Secretary Hawley and Asso
cIate Justido Hfarlan have each taken
their accomplished families to Mrs.
Rinos famnous house. it is one of' the
institutions of Washington. She has
for years enjoyed- the reputation of
keepig the finest boarding house
be:'e; the 'majority ato abomninablo
nlaces. Yourn, An FAX '
0BNTRAL ITEMS.
Central Is certainly on the mend.
The spirit of improvement is awako
>moo more. Tho nound of, the hain
bpr, Fiaw 4r.d axe can be heard 'all
oo day long.
ThQjaill d Qom)any hav6 built a
argo framing shop, and keep a good
nany hands at work.
W5 are also soo.n to have a PrOs
yterinn church built.
Since the sale of' tho Eaton lots sov,
)ra4, Who boughlt, are going to build,
hg. Con tral will be a "seaport towt"
ret.
Our school at this place will now, I
iope, prove a success. It is now un
.er the charge of Capt.. R. L. Lowis,
whose ability as a teachoc is so well
known that all will patronize him.
The school numbered 35 the second
ay.
We had a two iiights entertainment
by the Grubor fanmily this week. Th
"Evening Star," sang by Mr. and Mrs.
Gruber, was very thrillingly retdord.
"Home, swoet home," "Old cabin
home" and "Old folks at home," were
very awe-et and pathetic. "Kiss mo
quick," by a little boy of six years,
and "Arkansas travelor," by Mr. Gru.
ber, were very amusing. Bit tho
most difficult feat was the playing of'
nine instruments at one timo, by Mr.
Gruber. Everybody was pleased
with the entortainiment. Wo. hopo
they will call on us again. After the
last night's cntertiunment, we had an
entertainment of quito a different
kind. It was one of the "devil's sido
shows," got up by his most faithful
agent-whiskey. Two men, in a bar.
room, of,courso, got inlto a row, which
resulted in the shooting of C. Keys,
by J. W. McDow. The ball passed
through the flsesbv part of the arin,
betiween shouldier ad elbow. qThe
wontid was severe, bt tiot dangerous.
And thus it is, the ball rolls on, Car
rying with it all that is best and pu
rest, and leavitng behind it a. blacken
ed track, filled with poverty, wlretch
edtiess, shame, disltonor, wounids and
horrible deaths. Anid will it nover,
never stop? WVould that our people
woud ronso up manfully and build
ulp such a nighty wall of Yemporaic
that it wouhd sLop tihe progress ot this
terrible ball forever. Ron:a.
Lists of Patentsf dated January
1, ftW78, issued to residents of the
States named below. Iteported by
C. E. [oster, Patetnt Attorniey, 509,
7th stree t. WV ashi igt.otn, 1). ('.
W. II. Y'arborouigh, Sherman. Trex
as, eart.h borer; IR. D esha, Mer'idlian,
and;' W. A. Ia:laahn, liooniville, \lis.,
cotton icleanier;t D. M.hlic'yde, Go
IIope0. L a. , filh t ira ps; M . J . A ust in,
lB)nh!amlt, Tex , dI itching utehine;'. II.
A. & W. V. MleConneill, Cr'oct , Tex
is, ehurns; J. M. P'aytt, Daillas', Te~Lxas
,lows~; R. C. & J. N. Thompson, Hon
im, Texas, cottoni pr'ess; D1. C. Dar,
igton, La., Fayet to, Alai., mnaniure
tinder; TI. C. Gat hight, Louisvi lie,
Kiy., trace chonsri; S. C. Clawson, Itt
eigh, N. C., tobacco machine; 8. 0.
Bb)augh, Ch:rleston, S. 0., dlisinItegFra,
ing machine.
Archtibal Gordoni, of' G rantvillo, .N
Z., is the father oIf tweinty seven sonst
ayone wife.
It is rumored that in:fluential rc
ire considering the propr)Iiety ofa
J.ostitutionalI Convention.
Among the Dead Failures
Cf the past, how many bogus nostruup~
itay be numbered' Beginning their carees
wth a tremendous flourish of trumpets, bl -
toned for a time in public prints and on fia
ning posters, soon, but not too soon, wed~
they relegated to the limbho of things lost
earth. But Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
living and thriving remedy. It goes on cu
ing and to cure. Neither underhand nor ope
competition affect it. On the contrary, core
trast with inferior rival preparations only i -
creases its popult.rity. It hats been re pea~
edly imitated, but without. success. Cou
terfeits of it have been surreptitously intr~
:luced, but have fallen flat. Everywhere
entrenches itself in the confidence of the pec
pie; and well it m,ay, for it is a thoroughly re,
liable invigorant of the feeble, banishes dysj
pepsia and constipation, braces the nerve.
cures rheumatic ailments and kidhiey com n
plaints, and eradlictes and prevents intermit
tent and a'emittenit fevers.
INotice to Fiduciaries.
\LL2 Administrators, Execuitor's, Gumar
I dians, and other Fiduciaries who b
law are required to make their retun aim
the Judge of' Probate, nre hereby not'.nied to
do so during the month of January, orth
penalties of the law will be enforced.
W. GI. FIE LD,
sJudge of P'-obate.
Jan 10, 1878 18 4
STATE~ 0F SOU TIL CAROCINA
COUNTY Or PICKENS.
By W. 0. FIKw. JUDUE OF PaODATE.
Y hiereas, A. R1. Craig has made suit
VYme, to grant him Letters of Admini
tration of the Estate and Effects of Rtobe
Craig, deceased
These are thierefore to cite and admonis
all and ingular the kindred and credlitors
thme saidl Rol'>ert Craig, deceased, that the
te anid appear before me, in the Court
Probate, to be held at Pickens C. H., o
the 8th day~ of February, next, after put
lication hereof, at 11 olock in the forenoot
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal tis, th
15th day of January, A.D.-, 1878. 1
W. 0. FIELD, J.r.r.cI
Jan 24~ 1878 20 75i
NEW A VER'1ENIENIS.
" B'D I NIAY
.Cho' Toacc
Awar A3g est Centennial Exposition for I
g guat ie a Ce and Mt ing cA44
tder L i6stening an n The bzt tobade,
ever ado. As our blue strip frade-mark Iq closely
imitatet on fftrr see that JarAon's Bog i
on every l ol. dealerx. Send fr samw e,
free, to 0. A. Jacaso A Co., Mfra., Petersburg, Va.
A 11101 AND FA1.3 OF
YOUR OWN.
Now is the Time t c Secure It
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS FOR AN
ACRE
Of the best Land in America. 2,000 Acres
in Eastern Nebraska, on the line of the Union
Pacific Railroad now for sale. 10 years credit
given, interest only 6 per cent. These are
the only lands for sale on the lino of this
Great Railroad, the World's Highway. Send
for the New "Pioneer," the best paper for
those seeking new homes ever published.
Full in formation, with maps, sent free.
0. F. DAVIS,
Land Agent, U. P. R. It., Omaha, Neb.
A Great Offer for H1olidas!
We will during these Iard Times and the
Holidays dispose of 150 NEW PI\NOS and
ORG.ANS, of first class makers at lowcr pri
ces for cash, or Installments, than ever be
fore offered. rAtrERS' PIANOS and Ol,
GANS, are the best made, warranted for 6
years, Illustrated Catalogue 'Mailed. Great
inducements to the trade. Pianos, 7-octave,
$1410; 71-octave, $150; Organs, 2 stops, $48;
4 stops. $53; 7 1 stops, $65; 8 stops, S70; 10
stops. 8 12 stops; $1,N); in perfect order,
not used a year. Sheet imiusic at half price.
IIOR ACE WA TERS & SONS, Manufacturer
and Dealers, 40 East 14th street. New York.
The "White"
Sewing lachine i. the easiest selling and
best satistying in the market. 1t has a very
large shutle: makes the lock stich; is simple
in construct ion; very light running, and al
most Ioiseless. It, is impossible for other
machines to sell in direct. competition with
the Whiti. Agents W-inted. Apply for
terms to WHITE SEWING MAClINE CO.,
Cleveland, 0.
I Cure Fits!
Whon I say cure I do not mean merely to
stop them1 for a time and then have them re
turn again, I mean a iradield cure I am a
regular physician and have made the dis
ease of
Filts, Epilep.y or Falling
A life-long study. I warrant my remedy to
cure t he worst Bses. iecause ol hers have
failed is 1no ren siln.1 i not nowI receivyin g a
cnre from m1?. Send( to me at once for a
Treat ise and a Free lDotIle of my infallible
remedy. G ive expr ess aini post (illice. It
Costs you nothing for a trial, and I will cure
you. Adess Dr. 11. G. ItuOT, 18: 1' Parl
s reet, New Yor,i~
J3J N 81pg liet ire Book--free. AMg
1 plan bets'it all to inaOke mioney. 1s
Work for All
In thteir owni l.eniiies, canvan-sing for thte
Allthlly. Largest P'aer ini th Wi ~ Orbl, with
1'. 0. \' It 'I'. r:lt v. .\ a:.iuata. .\:ine.
40 nam,)1 cents, post pi id. L. JoNE:i &
Co., Nassaui, N. V,
PI ANOSE"i0.ltrlr(og s
prie $3I Ii only $95. Paper- tfre. DAN IEl.
F. lIE \T TY, Washington, N. .J.
[l' Eli Mt INTIIi milo selling the
.I , .?U Gryec'pn-se or lanetary~ Tp, hiick
ey e Si nt ionlery Pa, ok -". e.l i-higie Pen (no1n0
requiiredt. ) I 'a:Ld,'It oft Arems GJ'oods free.
~Ii;:K EY Ni Yl:LTY CO.., Ciininai, 0.
Keowee Lodge, No. 79. A, F. M.
\T IIE liGU LARI MONTITLY MEET
/ \A.-. F.-. M,-. will take place on
SATrnru osA ON O ntI:FoRIE TIIK FLULL MooN
IN E.A('ItIO i'Nrf. '1'ie alt tendancre of all (lhe
memtbers is earniestl1y request ed.
IR. A. CHILD, W. M.
WV. G. Fitrn, Secretary.
NO(TICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT."
Notice is hereby given to all persons in.
terested, (lhat I ill apply to WV. G. Field,
Judge Probate for Pickens County, for leave
to make a Final Seulemnent of the Estate of
Susah Cooley, dleceasedI, on Tuesday, 26th
dlay of February next, andi ask to be dis.
eharged therefrom.
WV. U. COOLEY, Executor.
Jan 24, 1878 20 5
1 OTICE OF Fl NA LSETT [ E M ENT.
NNotice is hereby given to all parties
interested, that 1 will apply to WV. 0. Field,
Judge Probate for P'ickens Coun ty, for leave
to make a Final Settlement of the Estate of
Win. Manley, deceased, on Tume sday, 5th
(lay of February next, and ask to be dis
charged therefromn.
S. W. CLAYTON, Adm''r.
Jan 8, 1878 17 5
~ 'TTIE OF FiNA L SETTLEMENT.
.~ Notice is hereby given to all. p)ar ties
interested, that I will apply to WV. 0. FieldI,
.Judge~ Prohate for lickens County, for leave
to rank@ a Finial Settlemnent of the Estate of
Mary I at hem, deceased, on Tuesday, 5th
(lay of I ebruary next, arid ask to be (lis
charge .1 thei efroim.
J. S. LATHIEM, Admn'r.
Jan 3, 1878 - 17 6
STOTICE 01F FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Not ice is hereby given to part ies inter
ested, (liat I will apply to WV. 0. Field, Judge
Probate for IIckens County, for leave to
make a Final Settlement of the Estate of,
John McKinney, deceased, on Tuesday, 5th
(lay of February next, and ask to be (is
charged therefrom.
ELI ZAIIETH'l McK(INNEY, Adia'x.
Jan.8, 1878 - 17 uS
To All Whomn These Press
enats May Concern.
A LL persons indebt'ed Mi fl.e Clerk's Office
for Rteording, ni: a come and pay for
their D)EEDS and take themi out of the
office. Alter this date no Deeds or oth >r
Papers;wi.ll be Recorded, unless the fees
are Paid in Advance.
J. J1. LEWIS, c.c..
Jan 3, 18'7R 17 2.
Notigel a
E heirs and ib tees 18 ANe
DERSOX, do ed,'are reb notified
o be,and appear befere W. -,.Fied, Judge
if Probate for Piokeps Cou on Friday,
he t day of Februlry, 187 Jo render in
heir,advalcemuents ftom the d Isaae An.
le-son, with a view' of a Fid n ttlement of
lie Estate of the said Isaac Andarson- do.
ieased.
W. H. ANDERSON, Execular.
Jan 17, 1878 49 8
Notice.
IS hereby given, thitt thirty daytfrOni date,
we will apply to the Clerk .of thq- C"r%
or Pliokens County, for a charter to incor
,orate Cold Spring Church. - - -
HENAY TAWR,NVEJ
JACK IIAGOOD,
Deacons.
Jan 17, 1878 19
Notice,
B Y virtue of a mandamus issued out oft,he
United States Court, for the colection
)f' a lax to. pay. the Jodgipont -obtaind
igninst the County on the Railroad bonds TL
1874.
I will commence the collection of 6be tax
yn Monday, 21st. instant, and will c6ntinue
int il Saturday, 2d February After that date
he executions against tihe people. turned
>ver to ineby my predeessor, will be inforced.
F'he levy was 6 mills.
W. R. BERRY, County Treasurer.
Jan 47, 1878 10
VICK'S
Ellustrated Monthly Magazine,
Each Number contains thirty two page. of
reading, many ine wood cut illustration*,
tnd one colored plate. A beautiful garden;
mangazine, printed on elegunt paper, and fall
)t information. In English and German.
Price $L.2'5 a year; fi%e-copies $5.00 .
Vick's Flnwer and Vigetable Garden,
50 cents; with elegant cloth covers $1.00.
Vick's Caitlalogue--300 Illustrations, only 2
:ens. Address,
J;,vFus ViciK, Rothestev, N.' Y.
Vick's
[IF USTRATED' PRICED CATALO.U.BX
75 pages-300 Uustrations, - with, De
scripltion of thousands of the -b4st- Fliwere
and Vegetables in the world, and tlie way to,
g.row them-all for a two cent postag,e statp.
Printed in German and English. -
Vick's Flower and Vegebable .Garden, 58,
cents in paper; in elegant cloth covers $1.00.
Vick's Illustrated Mont hly Magazine-82'
pages, ie illustrations, and,oolored plate in
every nuuber. Prvic% $1.25a year; five copies.
S5.00.
Address, JAMS Vic, Rochester, N. Y,
VICK'S
FLO0WER A ND VEGEiTA BLE GA RDEN
s~ the most beautiful work of' the kind in the
world. It contains ne:arly 150 pages, humr
dlredls of fno illustr:aiins. and six chromno
plates of flowers, beaum i;'ully drawn and col
ored from natnre. Price 5) cents in papes
covers $1.00 in elegant cloth. Printed in
erman riand English.
Vick's Illustrated Mongly Mairazine--32
pages, nine il nstrat ions, and colored plate in,
every ntumber. Prico $1.25 a year; fivo
copies for $5.00
Vick's Catalogue-300 Illustrations, 9 ets.
.Alddress .1AM:xs VWe , Rochest er N. Y..4
Jun. 17 19 .41
E VE RY T HING
USUALLY KEPT IN AN
AT
M cEFA LL'S,
I KEEP GOOD
SUBSTAN TIAT
AND AT
[RIOES TO SUIT THE HARD
TIMES.
TRY ME,
RespectfullIy,
W. T. RIeFAJja.
Janf 10,.1878 18