davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-27
STATE ITEMS.

At q justice court held IN Bethel on
Fast Day, i4th inst, dispute arose
shout some custom OF law between two
lawyers named Gilman aud SlickBcY,
which was quickly ended by The latter
knocking the former down Ia the court
room, from whence lie was assisted 20
his house, where be is confined Stick
ney was immediately arrested ana dneJ
els and costs.
While Kent Wright, Of Bridpont was
gu, hunting IL shofeham, On Tuesday
the 18th Inst, be stopped 70 rest, and
while sitting on fence near stream q
water be lost biz balance, and, 10 save
himself from falling, be thrust out the
breech Of bis gun, aud The lock becoming
entangled The piece was discharged, iodg.
Ing The contents 10 the left side oi be
face, jasl forward Of the ear. Although
three shot came cot Of the top Of BIZ bead
the doctor thloks be may recover.
The Central Vermont are having tie
Pullman and passenger cars thoroughly
repaired, cleaned AMI painted for the cen
tennial traffic, which il expected about
The srst OF jane.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-27

The Democratic papers which so
indussrionsly circulate with astonish
ing bead lines the scandalous stories
originated ~ hairbrained aud iFres-
pousitlc adventures, which will not
bear the light OF investigation even by
partisan committee, fail 10 notice the
fact that seven OF eight Of the appoint
ccs Of the Democratic House have
already been turned out far infamous
conduct. aud that witness who WIS
expected TO prove an astounding
charge against President Grant bin.
self, proved on the stand TO bc as mad
a. a March hare
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-27

The Democratic branch Of Congress
does not seem TO make very much pro
gress with It's numerous Investigations,
aud notwithstanding the most ertrava-
CANT assertions. they have really found
bot two or three instances Of actual
fraud or corruption. They have cried
wolf 80 often that the country begins
very seriously to doubt their truthful.
ness or honesty in the matter The
people are beginning 10 ind out that
il Is costing a great deal OF money,
that it is run merely for partisan ppr,
poses and that there is very little equi.
" Or fairness "a the proceedings, all
81 which will tell when the great
struggle comes OF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-27
TESTIMONIALS OF
GEO W. R0BINsONs
HOE CORN PLANTER.


Which received he highest premium 81 the
n. y Jeutraiaud Eastern n. Y. state Fairs.
Ipuichasod two last year, liked them very
much AID want Gnother.-C. y. MunsoD. Man.
have bought sud used FIVE, and think Il tho
beet Investment ~ farm implements that ever
inside Pliup . IubhelL
81 lee, ltthg ! eger lad 90 my farm. Giles
l. -syes ort-hsifor he isborl In planting corn,
btaas 81 puAIHHIu aeehs.-B. IA sears
) can b the w9rA ~ tuD men With t-Jesss
Robinson.
4Le best tllg Ia proportion 70 its cos, ever
1fafti a. tle talWsr A1uIrau Trimmer.
The tru4ef aaaHut afford to 10 without IA.
e. Eubgell.
Gnaas uErsat labef saver, ana i cannot be
cont aistt q l. n Sannaers.
s.0a 3 zoe tsEt ten dollar Tor ~ no unias.
To Vi 0Htsia aH9.hfF.-H. n HarWood
lAatta guf-ioufta ~ Al sere Ia thirty nine
fglIfls sIih st.. A. lc1 CauFdg.
tna H.aattTo HesfE Htfh 10 sasitr quicker afsA
aetler tstu can plsHt one without ill., Mich al
BEr.4-
Ium sky fourth year plsa,ed On my IA "a
sstE H. aue a1fa Ia less tHSa four h5ufs, al dlA
81 tasily aad sell AB8 tuiuk ia mellow KfclaaAd
eaa ~ "a W lhfee hours n. +. Luthef. North
Iofsa "a
So assi i lsrt ssas p snl think il rrsal
hsip 0nt piah planning viii u a. fsHi a. i've
sth1Hs st-a. ". "a ]. = lone, Oakham, Nae.
tLiak 30 aue % the best Inventions that
sRer ulst with 4 x.8 sAve the wogk u oas
mFa a4a does g perfectly. "a. Healay, npshosf.
14He.
49g have impfgssa yOuS planter wonderfully
My roa.sa-iAs ed fifteen yestsrday, a8d wants
Is 81 erUi0rY. hssl oae hundred Immediately.
E9ideH. ioms llysE. otssa o., n. J.,
&fch q rs
Es Fstt4rhfd 3 tuy hoe y tKii Price d o.
4 - f-I mGigir ~ agtnts.
GEO. y. E0BLggos,
Bennington goaier Agri 2. 1870. 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-27

be New York DeDocla,ie Cohyeu.
ten ~ slsetpg delegates 70 S. Louis
,s held to-day. Wednesday. The iH.
alcadou. are that 5 Tildeu delegation
will be seut bot The convention viii
not he very harmonious. there being
a bad split IN the party, especially 10
New York City.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-27

~ AsssaE aasetts i.cpat eau Geo
reahos i T. he he'd to-day asd vii
l,e divided t,eswesn Blaiae and Brs
TOE Tie latter seems e ts gaining
afeagih guits nap y asd vill have 3
strous possor Il ths natioBai couvcE.
tion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-27

"Oh, my back" How often we hear
these words. Pain in your back. nine
times out OF ten. arises from Kidney
Disease. HUST's REMEDY used as direct.
cd will cure all Diseases of the Kidneys,
Sc Try HuNr's REMEDY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-27

JAUNDICE and BILOUsNEss VINO knows
good remedy for these disofGersi We arc
a.snr Atsood's vegetable, Pny alcal Jsundice
81 tiers VIII effect d speedy co q. They have
ncger failed to satisfy al who h,.s used them for
Jsurdice, Dyspepsia, Eiiionsnegs &c. Beware
Of mitaa,n IAa genuine hA private pro-
pretory STAMP Of John Il Henry over the cork
SJd by all dealefs. Alauhatton Med. Co, pro-
pr,etots JOHN i. HENRY, CURRAN 4 90 j,
Now Irrk, NpelsFalo Agents. 4siw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-27

ntis,o~ 40 Iiaibe 1e both apdef
Gre irsm he great Investigators a.
y, sshiBgiOt. bEt bytb Appca - tsS v
h abvadAB1ly Aise 10 most All The
eaargta that can be bFoagki against
ibcs whieh fact wili beip rather thaB
hipde, then 10 the great presidential
race
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-27
ciyIL GovKRNNESr or DIVINE or
DISATIos.

IS
DISATIos.
A T1sr pAY FERu0s ~ REV. p. .. EarEs,
TAcrom PoiEr, VT
trnpted by request OF his eonRregatioa.l
Ron. KIN, /. "1he poicers that BE-, are
ordained u God,
This is year Of JOY throughout our
land The same Divine Providence
which hundred years ago made us a
nation, has kept us nation. Through
peris from foes abroad. through perils
from foes at home, amid open violence
aud secret plots. in baptisms Of fire
and baptisms Of blood We have been
preserved I'LL in gratitude and joy we
celebrate ouE centennial year. For
continued national life, for the wonder
fol growth youchsafed to us as a
people, for the upnumbered aud innu.
merable blessings layiSbed upon our
land let us give thanks 10 God and
rejoice Let choral anthems rise, and
let ell the people with halleluJahs aud
loud hosanuas make joyful noise. As
the nation's birthday returns, let drum
aud trumpet and bugle blast. let the
peal Of organs aud the roar Of cannon,
lot the united acclaim OF united PEG
pleceletra,e the day.
But il is. no time for idle shouts
alone, aud vain noise and tumult We
have Invited the world 30 our celelira'
ton, we must think what we have 10
show them. Net only what ieyellcd
forests and uprcared towns. whs, webs
Of railroads, what myriad columns Of
towering chimneys from forge aud
factory. what protusion Of fabrics
from nail aud shop. This 10 not all
that our guests will wish TO see which
we osgh, 10 desire 10 show. We arc
tie custodians Of an idea For 40
idea we fought ior hundred years ago,
and this idea we have had the privilege
81 establishing asi working out at our
will. As from over seas the throngiug
crowds appear. there will be many
thouEhlfal ones who viii LOOK not a,
thiogs bot al men, who will ponder
l.
the results 81 oar csvil asd social ID.
stitntions rs well As our ingenious
handiwotk Let De consider well this
year wha, wc have 10 show ior our
country
This Is slso a crisis 10 our history.
Our centennial year ENDS us engirded
with perils. Peace hath her daogers
no less than var The body polite Is
ID 40 uahcal,hy state lmpuriiy ap.
pears On every side. Scandals in The
national government, scandals 10 re
ligious circles. a. well a. thc dcaden.
ing yileness 81 dishonesty aud uncleaa,
nekx, where &c have ceased 70 look
fsf better things No Office 80 high,
no life 80 fair IN seeming, bat some
Willy, and TOO Often with reason We
seen 10 have fallen on iroabloas aud
evil umss. Bet lei The body work
itssll pure. have trust thai Il ID
soand Al heart yet. DO not fear q
haze the fssuc made aud the lines
drawn even now Let The questioa h
"a honest money OF al houcst man,
agemens. And you viii Cad the people
right and true.
il il never the part Of tie right.
minded thinker q, any time b refgse
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-27

THURSDAY APRIL 1870
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-27

WILLIAM D. OLEMONs' ESTATE

WILLIAM ID. CLEMONS' ESTATE
w STATE or YERMaET. Manchester District ~.
ia Probate Cour held ~ Manchester within
and for said district, on the l8tli Gag Of April,
A.p. 1876.
Present Hon. Il. D. Burton. Judge.
The administrators on the estate VI William D.
Clemens, late Of norsst,i ~ raid district deceased,
proftnlc an application 10 writing 10 SAID court
representing tbat tie amount Of debts due from
sntd deceased ia $4,000 ~
,stimat5a 5000
1880 "a
The value al tbe personal estate sllCl %
" which has been ~ InaF ue
assigned tbc WIDOW JoJ5 VI
-- tGl07 o.
Balance Of debtschuEeabla GO
real estate If sai1 deceased 1882 60
And praa ing esii court 80 grant thpaa q lsehHr
20 se 20 much ~ the real estate Of -4i3 deceased
a. may b necesrary far TIC payment ofsail
dobts.
Wlcreapsn e wa ordered that befrty IN
said application be- had Of Probate Court f. De
holdan 80 tht Probate Office iH Manchester lu
said district 90 the d day ~ hny ~ 1876
and that notice Of fafu application, ihe nature
and reasons thereof, and tbu nuie aud pae Of
hearing thereon bu IIYtu q Gli Nrfrrha interest
ed by p1i iH'lnR a eer'itrH eaNy 20 the feaaft
" SAID oEacr ireo weeks uCeassFe.g ln tGe
Manchester JgrHNAt, newspaper printed Ut
said Manchtster, PToNoDs - sali i'ina q besi.
ing,
true record,
Attest, L0yELAND MUEs06, Register.
true Gopy d .TCcatd,
Aztec LdYELAhD MUN4OB, Register
4ssw
PUkNs II. ROBERTS ESTATE.
- Slate Of Vermont, Manchester District IT.
InIIobata Court haiI ct hEhchfalr within
and ior said district 60 Tee 1914 day 81 hasb,
A. b.. 1915.
Present Hon. y. D. Burton, JHdgc
The administrator tu The rrfEtC 20 Borne n
Roberts late 1f Springfield, H., deceased pro.
scented AZ Application iH NHtHg tftd court
repfescn.itF that iho ameuhi u d,lts aae ir4m
The chsssss o. aaala.ttudgu
estimated ~ %
The yslae 0f tae ptFsauEl estate - "
Balance o. GeBts FHayKeaBle ~
real estate u said deceased go ID
And praying raid cont % grant BIN hccHsn -
sen al tHe re estate Of Tie said gHe, 4sed ID Ills
siate 10 pay aid debts snd oHpsAtes
Nbofeapgu ID wAs ordered that bearing 90
said application b bad 50 lrabste Court u bo
held Al tie Probate Office in Manchester, Infsid
district, On ibe 4gIh day a Apft, y 1910, aud
that uUitce 10 ssla tFpHehtigh RE Hatgra and
reasons thereof trd Tire aue aHi place " bear.
ing thereon be given '9 81 ptfsous Interested
b pubhsilug 3 effltAe4 e5I} q lle iscof3 "
said order three assE- t9Het ss.Yeg u iis San.
chester JHtANaI. 3 newspaper puHtta at ssld
haHebertef. pfe.ieae to shi1 amf o. bearing
1ues,. L0yELABD sFusHos Register.
Atts. L0YLLksu 4rAsos. Register
NOTICE The uoa resident proprie.
~ t,fs j ti.s i8sH - 8.tlsii. 81 the lsaef, Il
asaarsrd ua ald sFae "a he fbwe Eaafs ltkt
gfseea ~ ti.IfUtte a-ftklH eIIlft ~ asa.e ~ ln
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-27
FARM FOR SALE.

- place snVwn AZ tbe Jamss Ailen farm situst.
ed on the Ninhall turnpike, miles from the
railroad. Said farm contains 1870 acres, no
heavily ttmOurad with spruce, aemlock and hAs
not been cut over. buildings are in good repair
aud there ls a good sugar orchard, also apple
orchard 0n the premises VIII be sold cheap
and al. bat $500 can remain ON mortgage II do.
sired. Apply t. 81 address
Is. +. GRAHAM, Executor.
B1ndyiie, ", Oct, 2ltb, 1915. 225zn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-27
The Manchester Journal.

De sI9uSDs Efrsts fstt1ra
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-04-27

II you have painting 10 do use the liubbar
Paint, best in the world, composed Of OH and
Pure Lead and Rubber Gain. which makes II
slastic and smooth, gives 1t gIossy appearance
unaffected by change of temperature aud impsr-
vioas to water, will last three times AZ louR mr.
common oil aud lead. MiIsd ready for uee one
gallon will cover frem 20 10 80 yards two coats
eighty different shades.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-04-06

Gov. TILDEN, OF New York. is laid
out. and his "cold corpus is extended
beside the late lamented Pendleton. A
railroad killed him also, and this is how
Gr1swold says it happened: Tildel.. in
conjunction with Charles Butler and
Russell Sage. of New York, about the
year 1854. appropriated bonds belonging
to the St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute
Railroad Company, amounting to more
than 1884, coo, and the whole sum realiz-
ed on these bonds by the conspirators.
including interest, now amounts to about
$500, 600. These bonds were distracted
from their place Of deposit, and now the
company have brought suit against Til
den. Sage, and Butler for their recovery.
Post and Mail.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-04-06
THE
PHILHARMONIC PIANO.
THE

This entirely new instrument possessing all the
essential qualities of more expensive ami h:gher-
priced Pianos is offeaed at lower price than shY
similar one in the market. 1t is durable, with
q magnificent teue hardly assed and yet IT can
be pure based prices and terms within the reach
OF AL This Instrument all the modern improve
inents. including the celebrated a giraffe treble ana
il fully warranted. Catalogues mailed
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-04-06
CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST
ERIN RAILWAY.

Passengers for CHICAGO, Detroit, To-
ledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Rochester, Alba
ny. Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Port
land, Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, st. Louis,
Cairo, San Francisco, Sacramento, Og-
den, Salt Lake City, Denver, Council
Bluffs, Sioux City, St. Paul, Marquette,
Escanaba, Menasha, Madison, Cheyenne,
Omaha, Yankton, Winona, Duluth,
Green Bay, Milwaukee. and all points
North, West, South and East, should
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and the -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-04-06
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
DIVERSITY YOUR CROPS.

j. H, in the Spirit of Kansas, says:
When corn was bringing barely fifteen
to sixteen cents per bushel, and even at
that price it found no purchasers, it in
duced many of our farmers to look
about to ascertain If there were not pro-
ducts which might be cultivated, which
would bring in a better profit at the end
of the year. Hence, many found grow
ing flax and castor beans promised q
more renumeratiTe price. IF it had not
been for the low price of corn, it may
be doubted whether one half of these
crops would have been raised within the
last two years, and it would have been
impossible to pay our taxes. Diversity
the crops. This should be the motto of
our Western farmers. No one crop is
safe enough.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-04-06

farI.5G AVERAGED PER BAY.

FULTON, Mo. December 18th, 1874.
MRssRe. W. T. & IoBE BARNES Rock ford III
Gentemer: / sawed 10 trets for haiustrade for
portco and / brackets in first two dnys running,
Every who has witnessed tie working of the
Saw has pronounced the most useful machine
invented. I have been working from twelve to six
teen men, and have done ali Iny shop work (scroil
sawing) machine, running it daily since
purchased it, and have paid nothing for repairs ex-
Cept for saws eh sniount comparatively small.
Three weeks since ] rurcfa, ed some imported woods
and nice designs. and turned my attention TO
fret work. have averaged per day, since that time,
$3.50. l know of no occupation rs pleasant and
profitable for machane to spend his winter days
at the above Your machine runs so lightly and
easily that it will not tire the most delicate man
after little practice; in fact consider your ma
chine indispensable to any carpenter, however small
his business is. be introduce the little ma
chine to his scrap pile and make enough brackets in
week to pay Tor his machine 1 consider my ma
chine just essential in ny shop set of bench
plaLes
Very truly
NJ. FRED BELL.
Architect and Buildsr.
EE- Address, fer full Information,
VI. f. 6 JOHN BARNES,
Roy
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-04-06
PLANT THE BEST SLED.

Many farmers no doubt wonder how
il is that when they have bought new
kind Of seed (wheat for instance) that in
q few years it has lost its excellence, and
that they have an opportunity of buy
ing a cheap article, of grain at high
price. The query is, where does it
come from Thai 'swork will tell'' is
safe axiom, take our advice. When
your wheat is ripe, go over the field
and hand pick by the best heads.
Plant this and repeat that process every
year, and you will have an excellent
seed wheat for sale. The same will
prove true in corn, and in fact evry crop.
Possibly the potatoes do not depend 30
much upon the perfectiye quality of
seed planted, but we believe il Is rnle
that should never be deviated from. to
plant all seed from the most perfect cf
their kind. Experiments have proven
that seeds, Ike stock, are improved not
by frequent changes, but by great care
in propagating The best.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-04-06
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.

Close connections are made at Chicago
with the Lake Shore 6 Michigan South
ern, Michigan Central, Baltimore & Ohio
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago, Kan
kakee Line and Pan Handle Routes, for
all points EAST and SOUTHEAST, and
with the Chicago & Alton and Illinois
Central for all points SOUTH.
Close connections are made with the
Union Pacific r r. at Omaha for all
far West points.
Close connections are made at juno
ton points with trains ofall cross roads
PULLMAN PALACECARS
These celebrated cars are run on all
night trains on all the lines OF this road.
This IS the ONLY LINE running these
cars between Chicago and st. Paul or
Chicago and Milwaukee.
! At Omaha our Sleepers connect with
| the Overland Sleepers on the Union
Pacific Railroad, for all points west of
| of the Missouri River.
| Among the
Inducements Offered by This Route
to the travelling public are all the modern
|
asted Track, Steel Rail, Rock and Iron
Bridges, Parlor and Drawing Room
Day Coaches, Smoking and Lounging
Cars, Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes,
Miller's Patent Safety Coupling and
Platforms, Speed, Safety and Absolute
Comfort.
Running thro' Five Great States,
and operating over 1900 miles of road,
this Company presents to the traveller
facilities that ARE NOT and CANNOT be
offered by any Competitor.
All ticket agents can sell you tickets
via this route.
IF you wish the best travelling accom-
odations, you will buy your tickets by
this route, and will take no other.
MARVIN HUGHTTT, W. II. STENEIT,
Gen1 Superintendent. Gen1 Passenger Agent,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-16
It is Found ast9

SOMETHING New UNDER SUN.-A new
era is dawning upon the llwoman. Hith-
crto she has been called II to suffer the
ills of mankind and hwn besides
The frequent and distre. Irregularities
peculiar 10 her sex have lbeen to her tho
"dircful spring of wotnnumbered." -
In the mansion of the ridd in the ho7si
of poverty alike woman hcen the constant
yet patient victim of lhnd ills unknown
TO Tun--nnd these witlh remedy. "Oh
Lord, how long" in thony of hor soul,
hath she cried. But nov hour Of her re-
dempton is come. She suffer no more,
for DR.. j. Bradfelds male Regulator
Woman's Best Friend---for sale by all re-
spectacle Druggists tlEhout the land at
$ so per bottle. In aIer column of this
newspaper will be fol some interesting
particulars concerning Female Regulator
and other Internationally important to
woman.
Near MARIETTA, March 81, 1870.
Mcssrs VIM. Root SouS:-1bout ono
year ago bought n DO of Bradkeld's Fe-
male Regulator frompu, for one OF my
daughters who had be'sniEcrng with sup"
pressed ncn5es for e time. have had
several physicians auTing, but met with no
success until was pAadcl 10 buy bottle
OF the Regulator, andls The very thing FOR
which il is rccommcnl. She is now in per-
feet health. l hope suffering females will
at least try one bottlnd have health again.
Very respectful b. DOBBINS.
March g. 1876 q
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-16
sHEEIFF's SALE.
OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
PICKENs COUNTY.

pY virtue of an order from Hon. 7. II.
ID Cooke, Judge of the 9Th Judici al Circuit, l
will sell cforc the &c ourt House door at
Pickcns, c. IL, on Salcdny in April next, the
following Property to wit:
Two Hundred and Twenty-Five Acrcs more
or less, situate in Pckens County, on Twelve
Mile River, adjoining lands OF the Estates Of
Martha PARROT, deceased, Y. H. Griffin,
deceased, and others. Sold rs the property
of f. II. Griffin, Jr., deceased, for payment of
debts and partition
TERMs-Onc half cash, and the balance on
n credit until the lsL of December ncxt; cred
ii portion to be secured: by note with two
good securities, and mortgage of the prcm>
iscs Purchasers to receive the rents for the
present year.
The Mill Place, containing Ten Acres more
or less, bounded by lands ofW. A. Lesley
On this place is a good Mill, Cotton Gin
and other machinery This Mill is within one
miie Of the Court House, and is n valuable
place. Sold as the property of i. H. Griffin
Brother for partition and payment of
debts.
TERMs-Onofourt cash, and the remains
der credit until the lst of December
next; credit portion to be secured by n note
with two good suretics, and n mortgage Of
the property.
BY virtue Of an order from l. H. Philpot,
Judge Of Probate for Pickcns County, ] will
sell Mt the same place, and on the same day,
One Lot of Land IN the Town of Pickcns,
on the cerncr of Main and Ann streets, front
ing Fifty Feet on Main and One Hundred Feet
on Ann street. Sold rs the property of H.
IL. Griffin, Jr., deceased, for payment of
debts and partition. This Lot is nearly oppo
site the Court House, and The most desirable
Lot for n StOro in tnun
TEnMs-One-fou cash, and the remand
er on credit until the lst of December next;
the credit portion to be secured by noe
with two good sureties, and mortgage of
the premises Purchasers to pay for titles to
the above lands.
will also sell for cash. the following prop
erty belonging to the Firm Of Il. ii. Griffin
& Brother, to wit.
The Running Gear of q Sash Saw Mill
comparatively new and complete, except the
Saw. Also, the Running Gear of Grist
Mill.
j. RILEY FERGUSON, SEC.
March lG, 1876 l8 8
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-16
sHHERIFF IS LES.
STATE OF SOUTH ROLINA
COUNTY OF PIG.

DY virtue of an execuri me directed,
I'D will sell before the House door,
at Pickens C. H., on salea April next,
the following property, viz
One Hundred acres, moress, situate In
Pickens county, on Weavereek, waters OF
Oolcnoy River, adjoining lof-----
Levied on MS the property muel A. HowH
ard, VS.. w. S. Kirksy, Adnrator of James
Keith, Deceased.
TERMS CASH. Purch to pay extra
for papers.
j. RILEY FBSON, s.r.C.
Mar. Q, 1876 A
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-03-16
FINAL SETTLENHENT.

NOTICE is hereby given that Lucy II.
IN Brock, Administrative of the Estate of
W. c. Brock, has this day applied to me for
leave to make n Final Settlement of said Es-
tate and discharge therefrom and the same
will be heard at my office, at Pickens Court
House on Monday, 18th April next.
I II. PIIILPOT, JP.p.C.
March 1G, 1875 % 4