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.- SENTINEL. D. F.-BRADLEBY,-Editor. PIOKENS 0. 1., S. C.: fitiSDAY, J=N9 30, 1881. 'TEURMS: Por subscription, $1.50 per annum, for six months, 75 cents; strictly in advance. Advertisements inserted at one dollar per square of one inch or less for the first inser ion and fifty cents for each subsequent in sertion. Liberal discount made to merchants and others advertising for six months or by he year. Obitnary Notices and Tributes of Respect barged for as advertisements. Announcing Candidates five dollars, in advance. The net earnings of the South Carolina R. R., so far in 1881 exceed those of 1880 by $50,000. Fork Township. Anderson, had a storm on Saturday that blew down fences and some cotton. The young ladies in Greenwood are active in temperance work. The fireman had a general jollification at. Greenville last week. DnA--Dr. Albert 0. Ilackey, author of the "Ahinion Rezon," and one of the leading Masons of the country, died recently at a hotel at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, aged 74 years. Mayor Grace, of New York, waa once em ployed as a waiter in one of the City restaus rants. Dr. Cinpin, of Charlotte, Michigan, com qmitted suicide on the 24th inst. le was a -trifle over a hundred years old. Eleven cases of sunstroke were reported in New Orleans on last Thursday, several of which were fatal. Thomas Gerfield, an uncle of the President, was run over and killed while driving across the track in front of a locomotive near Cleve.. land, 0., on Wednesday. A lady who was with him was severely hurt. Bamuel J. Tilden, who, our readers will recolect, was elected President of the United States in 1876, but was cheated out of the of fico, has recently been in the cattle market. AL a sale of Guernsey cows and heifers Mt Philadelphia on the 10th inst., he purcha sed a cow, paying for her the sum of $1,050, and a heifer two years old, $600. The bar of Edgefield held a meeting la-t week in honor of Gen. M. W. Gary, and pass ed appropriate resolutions. ifon. J. C. Shep pard, Solicitor Ilonham and Judge Pressley spoke, and a letter eulogizing Glen. Gary written by Senator Butler, was read. After this meeting a mass meeting of citizens was held, and a movement organized to build a monument to the "Bald Eagle." The latest scandal as told by the Philadel phia Times is that the investigation into thie affairs of the national treasury department was abruptly stopped because revrlations w ore about to be made regarding some woman who has virtually ruled the dlepartment, and who has been wearing a $7,500 soalakin sacque on a treasury clerk's salary. Not Guilty. Col. E. B. C. Cash, who our readers will remember, killed Col Shannon in a duel last fall, was tried the second time for the offense at Darlington Court IHouse last week and ac quitted. The statutes of South Carolina makes the killing a person in a duel, murder. The law is as plain as the English language can make it. Cash took the stand and ad mitted that ho killed Shannon. The jury took the usual onth, to well and truly try, &c., according to tho law and evidence, and yet they found a verdict of "not guilty." The duty of the jury was plain, and how they could have rendered such a verdict without committing perjury we do not understand. If Cash had been found guilty, no doubt ex.. ecutive clemency would ha' e been extended him, but the law would have been vindicated and the practice of dueling broken up in South Carolina. But we can not now look for such a desirable result. This verdict will rather encourage the practice and the evil can not be suppressed until juries can be found who will ragard their oaths as sacred and binding. Seveni at a Birth.. The Tennessee woman who astonished her doctor by giving birth to seven blonde girl babies is attracting much attention. The fa ther, strange to say, is delighted. The seven babies while not large, weighing from four to five pounds each, appear to be healthy, well developed children. The occurrence has ere sted considerable excitement in the neigh borhood, and the people for miles around flock to see the woman and her babies. The husband is described as being of small stat ure, and, in fact exceedingly thin' while the wife Is said to be strong and Ibalthy. The physicians are considerably excited over the affair, and some are talking of paying them a visit. A most singular feature of the children is that all of them have blue eyes and so closely resemble each other that it is hard to tel "which flrops 'other. it is suggestpd that the New York Tribune drop Wade llampton, as an issue, and open a broadside upon briber7 and corruption at Albany. Ltter from Texas. CALLOWAY, UrsuIm COUNTY TEXAs, June 12th, 1881., MR. EDITOR: On the 11th of May last, I proceeded, accompanied by my friend Mr. Thomas Hunt. to Hawkins in Wood county, and there taking the Texas and Pacific train, commenced our contemplated tour of several hundred miles in a Northwesterly direction through Texas. The sky had assumed a deep azure blue; the while fleecy clouds overhead moved in slow dignified and majestic gran deur across the concave vaults oflthe universe; while the bright sunshnio and soft balmy air had a marked tendency to exhiliarate our spirits and prepare us for the full enjoyment of our extended travel. As soon as we entered the neatly an'] ele. gantly furnished cars, we discovered all the conveniences and comforts our hearts could desire, and at Fort Worth, we were indeed truly rejoiced to recognize our old esteemed friend Mr. Neal.'the agreeable and urbane gentleman, officiating as our passenger train conductor, of whom every one that has ever travelled on this road speaks in the highest laudation, by reason of his obliging and win ning ways, together with his social and genial diiposition. We bad scarcely comfortably seated our selves in the car when the bell rang, and away we appeared to fly, as if on wings of the wind, fiercely and ruthlessly dragged along by the irresistible power of the iron horse. In a very brief time we reached Mineola, in Wood county, where the Inter national lhoad crosses in its progress South. This village is quite a thriving place. It has a bank; several exteneive business houses, some of which are constructed of brick, besides a few tasteful and charming private residences most. delightful to view, while its churches, schools and mechanic shops, an honor to the place, must not be omitted, as we conceive them to be in every town or set tlement., the exponents of morality, intelli gence and industry. The land in this county is of a light gray soil and very productive; the farmera raisiug fair crops of cotton and cereal products in a seasonable year. Black lack, oak and hickory constitute the chief timber-there is an ample supply of good wholesome water for stock and all other ne. cessary purposes. After our dep?.rture from Mineola as we progressed on our route we caine to Wills Point in Van Zant County, then to Elmo on the edge of the prairie in Kaufman County. The vicinity of these two little villages are well cultivated, and the land is average, yet there is rat her a deficiency of pure water ini comparison with Wood county. In leaving Elmo, we next approached Terrel in Kauf man county, locr ted in the bald prnirie on a high and commanding eminence. To pros pect this town at some distance its appear, auce is indeed interesting and lovely. Its semblance is superb and magnificent. Thiu is a town of coinsiderable size, where a larg< amount of business is daily tra-asacted. I has a bank, a number of stores, livery sta bles, mechanic shops, schools, churches ani hotels. '--We now drew near Dallas In Dallas county situated on the East bank of the Triniwa river. This is a large Texas city, while wi esteem it at thisa period withI the advantagei it possesses only in a condition of embryo t< what it is destined to become in the future A t no dlistant day it will be one of the most prominent controlling inland centres, ant even at thisa time it is a place of great im portance, exerting a powerful influence boi politically and commercially throughout the entire Btate. It is encircled on every sidi with a rich farming country; chiefly prairi4 with now and thien small skirts of timber and abundantly supplied with everlasting springs of pure water. Three railroads dalil pass to and fro through ihis city. A fter retiring from Dallas, we moved for ward thirty two miles West and reached Fort Worth in Tarrant county. This is a larg< town with vast Improvements going on; thert are several stores on an extensive scale witl large amounts of capital involved..-many finished brick buildings, and Indeed every. thing that presented itself to our vision In. dicated uncommon prosperity mingled witi wealth and the high standard of morality and intelligence of its inhabitants. The water li pure and abundant-the soil is unusually fertile-the timber consists of mesquite, post oak and live oak. Two railroads every day pass and repass through Fort Worth, aniu a third is almost completed The next town we arrived at was Weather. ford In Parker county. This is a rough broken country with exceedingly rich valleys of land. Cotton, corn, oats, wheat and millet yield an abundant return. The water is white limestone-the timber is scat tering but similar to those counties already mentioned. This town, like all other towns on the rail road, displarys a decIded aspect of progressive improvement. We passed through Palo Pinto county, which seemed a mountainous county with few redeeming traits--wheresoever, what side you glanced with your eyes, an infinite number of hills an barren rocks presented thamselves, as if ~y had been made and planted by (lie hands of man to render the scene odious. We could occasionally discover small isolated groves of cedar, and scattering trees of mesquite, post oak and live oak.-.. There are many mountain streams of cold water filled with various kinds of fish. As we proceeded on our course we reaohed Eastland City In Eastland County, which in its external appearance might pass for the 81.. berice of Texas. It Indeed looked like a God forsaken place. The town is new and just emanating irto existence, and the county In our estimation in point of soil was the poor est of any we had passed since we began trav eling; nearly one half of the county is cover ed with trees, such as mesquite, postoak and live oak of a very small and inferlot charac ter. We remained a abort time at Breman, In Callahan Count y. It has a few mountains and large fertile bottoms or iM. Famn a just commenced, and is in its Infancy, yet, the *oil gives the strongest evidence, even in this partial condition of cultivation of adequately compensating the farmer for his labor. This county as far as relates to the raising of sheep and horses, is decidedly equal to any and greatly superior to many we saw in Western Texas. Baird Is another town in this county with great prospects in future, and with a rich body of land to support it. The railroad shops and round house are to be erected in this town which will give it an additional im pet us toward its advancement. Still contiuuing to dash forward with light. ning velocity on the train, in a Westerly di rection, we approached Abilene in Taylor County. This town struck us with more am azement than any we had previously visited. The town lots were sold on the 15th day of March last, and now it contains seventy two business houses, comprising get eral stocks of merchandise, dry goods, groceries, canned meats, fruits, oysters, &c. One wholesale es tablishment drives an extended business which would surprise a merchant of the old States. This house is operating on a weighty capital with unlimited credit. At Abilene we terminated our journey on the railroad and settled ourselves for a season at the Abilene hotel. In the far west it is not common to find the conveniences and comforts that are in the older States, yet, in this hotel we were agreeably disappointed. There was not one in our extended route that surpassed it in respeet, to lodging and table comforts, the apartments were well ventilated and the beds clean-the rooms neatly and tastefully furnished, while the landlord and landlady, Mr. and Mrs. McLarty, were so kind and so ciable and did everything in their power to make our stay pleasant, that on withdrawing from them, and bidding them farewell, a feel ing of unfeigned regret reigned over our minds. This is a hotel we would candidly and truthfully recommend all travelers to vis it who may pass through this section of coun try. The charges were very moderate. We left Abilene on the stage and progress ed in the direction of Buffalo Cap, and travel ed through one of the richest counties in Tex as- We came to the village about sun-set and lodged with Mr. Lem. Baker, the proprietor of the hotel. Mr. Baker is a whole souled fellow, accommodating, good natured and jo vial as anyone could desire, he prides himself on leaving nothing undone to make his guests at. home and cotnfortable, while his house is equal to any we found on our travels. At. this village we hired a hack and two with a driver and drove all over the county in various di rect ions. The water was found pure and cold. Theii external appearaince of tho country is beautiful,-thle prairie dogs numerous-i le county is new-we could not say how it, would produtc e. llaving explored arnd seen all we desired we retraced our steps toward Abilenie preparatory to our journey homeward. All around this village for miles are lunge piles of butfailo bones, for which the mercha nits pny eight dollars per ton delivered at the railroad, then they send them by rail to New York where they are ground and snld as bone manure -- Some of the meni we saw collectinug these hones told us t hey made four dollars per day. In all our travels the best crops we sawv were ini Tar rant and .Johnson Counties. W e juimped into the rail roatd car, set our faces for home, andi in one day and one half, we arrivedl at. Gilmer, ten muiles~ distanut from our farms, just. as Dr. Rlayland's hotel bell was ringing to announce dinner. . . P. K. IrLItAMS. Our School. Ma. EnIToR: In the last issue of your pa per "D" informed your readers that lie and myself expected to open a graded school at P'ickens Court IHouse the first of September. He also gave the theory of the graded school. The reason we adopt the name graded in preference to high school, is, that we intend to make the arrangement of the entire school into classes or grades one of the leading fea-. tures of our school. This arrangement of classes will enable us to teach more thorough. ly than is generally done in -our common schools. For we will have order and system throughout, and more time to detvote to our class in explaining, and supplementing text books with teachers. The end we have in view is thorough instruction. We, therefore, want to adopt the rweans which will enable us to reach that. end. The classification of the whole school int~o grades we think will be of great advantage to us. There may be any number of grades, beginning with infant and juvenile classes, and advancing to the higher grades. In each grade there are as many studies as a child of ordinary mind can mas ter in a given length of time. On the en trance of each pupil into the school, lie is ex amined and placed in that grade which he is prepared to enter, and kept there, till thor oughuly prepared to enter the next higher. In this school, our object will be to give both practical and liberal education. For the benefit of those pupils who may desire to fit themselves for any special business, we will have our grades so arranged as to allow them to select whatever studiefr they may de sire to prosecute. Those who desire to pre pare for college will be drilled in those stud ies which will enaba~ tigem to enter whatever collegiate class they may desire to prepare for. It will then be our'aim to Ait etudents for practical business life, or give them a good start towafds obtaining a classical education. Realsing the necessity of exercise to stu dents we propose to have a military depart ment connected w ith our school. All young men and boys of .aficIent age and size will be permitted to join a military company. The object of the military drill will be to assist, students In formIng habits of order, punctu ality, Airmness, accuracy and manly bearing This we believe to he a good feature of our schools; for physical strer~gth is just as es sential as mental cultivation. WVe have now set forth the plan on which we propose to conduct the Pickens Oraded 8olo0il. W~e trust that the citt, of the County generally will aesit s In putting into eaddesful dperaifo* this great enter. prise, and thus confer lasting benefits on thenelves, their children'- and the entire County. 0. Our Washington Letter. WASnINGTON, J uno 27,1881. Pretty inuch all the excitement we have in Washington now has Its central focus in "Room 59" of the Post Office Department. It is in this room that the case against the "star route" thieves Is being made up, and the daily secret sessions of the attorneys, detectives and ag. ents are the object of no small degree of inter.. est. Piled upon a table in one part of the room are the papers and documents from which a portion of the evidence has been gath ered, and around another table sit Attorney, General MeVeagh, special agents Gibson and Woodward, and Col. W. A. Cook, the celebra.. ted criminal lawyer engaged to assist in the prosecution. It is amusing to read in the "star route" organs the fierce denunciations of these secret sessions and of the agents em ployed in working up the Government case. One of them, owned by Brady and his friends says the proceedings of "notorious detectives and spies " will some day "cause the blush of shame to mantle the cheeks of American cit izens." It denounces the Administration for establishing a "star chamber" in one of the Departments. What the Brady crowd would like is to have the doors all left open so thal the doings of the Government officials could be watched, the documents stolen, and all the evidence and witnesses hunted up bought off or spirited away. The employment of A. M Gibson as a special agent is also a bitter pill, and because he has heretofore written some harsh things of Gen. Garfield an attempt is made to put the latter in a false position. Mr. Gibson was for several years the Washington correspondent of the New I ork Sun, and one of the sharpest of a sharp lot of journalists. He has what they call a decided "nose for news" -an eye that can pierce a brick wall, It is a knowledge of this itet that worries the "star route" thieves. Then the engagement of Col. Cook is another soutee of trouble to the "stars." The Republican says it is because of his fa miliarity with the methods of the class who are usually depended upon here to furnish such evidence as may be needed to establish any theory of defense that. may be determined upon; that his skill in manipulating perjurers is to be used against the poor, innocent "star routers." it. is just. possible that Cail. Oook's skill in this direction did have something to do withI his retention. But it, is silly for any, body to charge that the Government has any interest in using these umethmods to convict. in. notent persons. It. is to prevent, their beinig useod to enable guilty rascals to escape that this prcaut ion has been taken, and that move knocked a good many pegs from under the feet of 11rady, D~orsey & Co. They are ready to spend a good pile of their iilgottLen swag to get clear, and the fact that the Government. has gone to work by such a cairef'ul and thor,. oughi system is what makes t hem howl. it 1.9 possile that some of the persons sup posed to be inmplicated in these mail fraud; are innocent. Perhaps it may turn out, as some clainm, that. there hasa been no frauds-at least none that. can be proved. Bumt whatever thme result of the cases now under i nvestigtionm there are circumstances which raise a very strong presummption, and give rise to opinions which even failure to conviCt will never re. miove. it. sem fl uite natumrail t hat when ilti ces are sought after which involve great labor 'and res.ponsibility and carry very moderate compensation, suspicion should be engender edh that there nmust be something attractive inm themi which does not appear on the surface. When it is also seen that many of the incumn bents of these offices who went, in poor as a church mouse retire with large fortunes, the gossips will not be satisfied with the explana tion alm'st invariably given, that the sudden ly acquired riches camne through tortunate speculations in stocks or real estate. There are not a few persons now resident in Wash,. ington maintaining political and costly estab lishments, and moving in good cociety, who came here from their former homes with no more than one suit. of clothes on their backs, but after holding office a few years go out and ever after fare sumptuously and clothe them selves in purple and fine linen. Ex Assistant Postmaster General 13radiy may be, as his friends say, innocent of au~v wrong doing but the fact that. he was not a rich man by any means wheni he was appointed to thme office a little over four years ago and that while the salary is only $2,600 per annum he has grown immensely wealthy, goes far to g ive credence to the charges against him. IHe is now said to be worth $1,000,000 and lives accordingly,,be sides indulging the luxury of two daily and one Sunday newspaper to defend his good name. Yet it, is not impossible that all this was gained by lucky stock speculations. ft there is no other evidence against him we shall have to assume that it was. We shall soon see. In prowling around the Post Office Depart. 0ent in search of something interesting I got into the dead-letter office recently and found a regular curiosity shop. Will reserve the account of what I saw and learned for another letter. Thiy grand old Congressional Library is also an interesting place to spend idle hours, and I mean sbhortly to tell you all about it. Hinuous DEATEIs FRox KEaosENE.-On Sunday night last, on the plantation of Mr. John Corley, in the Lick Skillet section, a ne gro man named Geo. Mitchell, and his daugh,. ter were so horribly burned by an explosion of kerosene that after living in untold agony for 24 hours, they both died. The man begin-,. ning to kindle a fire, held In his hand a light ed pine splint er, and to make It burn quicker he took up a can, lamp, or some other vessel, of kerosene, and poured sorre of the oil upon the burning splinter. Ileroupon followed an explosion in which he and his daughter lost their lives. It is said that not only every fragment of clot hinmg was burned off them, hut also every vestige of skin.--Edg efiehd Adver, tIser. 28 inst. "I didn't expect," says ex President Ihayes in a private letter quoted by tihe Washington Capitol, "that I was to be reported about Conklinag, or I would have kept a close mouth-; not. that the reporter blundleredh to any great extent, but 1 don't like to seem even to strike a man who is the under dog Integhvn If he Is my enemy."''hefgtee Grant says he will not call on Prepdent Garfield until he gels an apologyl Undm.r or Idina~ry chcumtauces, we shojuld say that no calling would be done. The Three Essentials. There are three things which are essential to establish and maintain successfully a good scool in any town or community. The first of these essentials Is a suitable building or house in which to teach. This should be well furnished with all the necessary school farni ture and appliances for teaching, and pleasant ly and conveniently looated. The second essential is a good teacher or teachers, as the requirements may demand, possessing in a sufficient measure those india pensible qualifications of every successful teacher, namely-'-learning, grace and co0 mon sense." The third and last essential is plenty of ma terial to work on and an appreciative commu nity to look to as Its constituency--that Is, a people who have the children, the means to send to school, and who value education at Its real worth. There are other conditions and advantages, such as healthfulness of locAtion, accessibility by railroad, the prop of denominational influ ence, and from the State, from benevolent as sociatione or individuals, but all their consid. erations, important as they are, may be set down as only secondary in their character. They are valuable as accidental and adventi tious aids to the school, but are not absolute ly necessary to success. Show us the town neighborhood, or com munity which possesses the three essentials named above in the requisite degree-good house, good teachers and plenty of the right sort of material-and if it has not a perma-, nently established and flourishing school in Its midst it is simply because the proper effort has never been made there. Will not the Pickens Graded School have all of the three essentials, as well as some of the other advantages mentioned? It is confident. ly believed that it will possess them in an em Went degree, and that the day is not far dis% taut when Pickens will be able to boast as good a school as can be afforded by any other town in the up country. D. Secial1 Notices. . Soldiers!I A. A. THOM AS, Corner 9th and F Streets, Washington, D. C., a ttends to Pension and Back Pay. Bounty Claims collected. Con tested Land Claims, Mineral and Agricultur al, attended to before the Department of the Interior and Supreme Court. Land War. rants purchased. Patenuts. Inventors will Advance their Interest b~y l'~nplofying an Experienced Attorney resident in Washington. F. A. Lehman, Solicitor of A merican anud Foreign Patents, Washhington D). C., has land years of successful Practice, anud was formerly an Examiner of Patents in the Pateunt. office. All business before the Courts or the Deparltment promptly attended to. Fee contingent upon success. Send for Circula~r. When tihe Fields are Whito With Cotton? "No money now; can't buy Pianos or organs till colton comes in. Ye you can. Rake upJ $10 Coaht On anl orgacn, or $25 C'ash on a Piano, and we will sell you (luring fune, Jul, .Augusct and septemb~er, at Rock Bottom Cash Rates, and wait 3 nmonihs for the balance, u-ithouit onc cnt oJfinlereat. Cash Rates Three Months Credit. No [anterest. Dotat forget it. Grand Summiser Clearing Out Sale of New and Second-Ilandh Instrumecnts-50O0 P'ianos, 500 Organs. All Styles. All1grades. All prices. Muet he closed out. Special T'ermsa to Install mient buy jers. Cash prices advanced only Ten Per Cent. Fifteen Days Trest T al. Guaranteed Instruments from six best mjikers. Catalogues and full in formation mailed aeo of charge. Avoid being imposed upon by Blearty or any other man, by ordering at onefleatom the Great Wholesale Piano and Organe trpot of the, South, Ludden & Bates' Southern Music House, Savannah, Ga. june 9, 1881 4 New Advertisements. LYON&NHEALY Monree, cor. of State St., Chicago, wasl mad prqepkl to.any ,,,,, teke BAND OATALOOUE, june 28, 181 41 4 J. L MN & DRO. GREENVILLE, 8, C, , DEALERS IN SAW RILLS, SEPARATORS, COTTON PRESSES, &c WiE REPlESENT THE POPU LARl AND UNRIVALED GUN, LETT'8~ Improved Light Draft Mag noin COrTToN (IN, and FARGU, HIAR9 IIORIZONTAL and VER,. TICAL STEA M ENGINES. These Machines have no superior, anid the rapid inor onaing domand for thoso Engines and Gins, is tho best proof of their aetual merit and worth to the purchaser. Sond for Circulars, Testamonimals and Illustrated Catalogues. j. f. MIORGAN & BRO., OGREENVILLE, 8. 0. june9, 1880 43 1y 1830 Tf ILAD 1830. WILLIAM BEATTIE, GREENVILLe3 0, 0. HAS JUST RETURNED M#iM THU NORTHERN MARKETO WITH AN IM. MENSE STOCK OF Staple Dry Goods, Dress Good , Notions, and Gents' Hats. ALSO, THE CELEBRATED BAY STATE SHOES, every pair warranted. The stook which is the largest Nohth of Charleston, was bought after the decline', and will be sold at the lowest prices. Samples, with prices, furnished on app1l. cation. Call before purchasing your 6pring Ooods and see the immense stock at WILaLIAR BEA'miE's. ap 28, 1881 88 a F. W. POE & C0. TIlE OE POE CLOTIBIn GREENVILLE, Are now Opening their Immense Stock of Clothing, Spring and Summer Wear, AND 01 FERL TlMER AT VERY LOW PRICES! Our friends from Pickens will do well to examine our stock. IF. W. PO(E & CO). a;p 28, 1881 38 liw Clerk's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CARtO[INA COUNTY or Proxxxa. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS John R. Hallums, Adm'r, Plaintiff, against E. W. Abererombie, Defendant.-CouPLAunt rox Foagemosuaan Ann SaLU. P URSUANT to an order of foreslosure and .1sale in the above stated case, made 284 October, 1879, by Hon. B. C. Pressley, Pre siding Judge, 1 wilt sell to highest bidder, at Piokens Court House. during the legal hour. of sate, on Saleday in July neit, the tollow ing Real Estate, to wit. All that certain Piece or Parcel of Laud situale and being in the tIoney and State aforesaid, on which the Defendant now lives, bounded by lands of Thomas Barrett andt others. and containing 8ixty Aeres mere or a less. TERMS-One half te purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of esale, the bal ance on a credit of twelve months, seoured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay extra for all papers and for recording the same. J7. J7. LEWIS, e... June 9, 1881 39 d Notiee to Creuditors. J7. C. Griffn, Adm'r, vs. Ann Keith et al. P URUANT to an order of lHon. J7, jH ? Hudson, Presiding Judge, all pon. having claims against the Estate of 8Tp 113N D. KEIT H, deceasedi, are hereby notified to prove the rank date end amount of their claims before me within ninety days from the date of the first publication hereof, er be barred or the benefit of the terms of the de. 4 crec passed in this case 7th June, 1881. inna 1 ina J. 'anLEWI, 0.4!.?.