davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1876-11-30
Sale of Thoroughbred Hors-

pY virtue of an Order from the Judge
- Of Probate, will sell, fr cash, at
II A. M, on the Eighth of December
next, at the Fair Grounds, Columbia. S.
c., the thorough bred Horses, of the Es-
tate of Col Thomas q. Bacon, decd, to
wit:
1. Lynchburg, Stallion, lhalf-brother
to the famous LonSfelInw) by imported
bennington. 9years old.
2. JOHN Payne, Stallion, by imported
bennington, 5 years old.
5. jim Hintcn. by Rogers, Z years old,
racer ard hurdlcr
4. Lost Causc, by Revenue. ont Of Sea
Breeze, 10 years old--il foal by John
Payne.
5. Lightning Mare, out of Elizabeth
McNairy. hy imported kmbassador-in
lnal by .Gohn Payue.
s. Sorrel Mare. by Dickens, (T.oxing-
toni lst dam, Felicity, I'd dam. Fidelity,
by imported Priam, years old--in foal
by Lynchburg.
Z. Mary Goode, by Bill Cheatham, out
of Polly Powc, now in foal by Lynch
burg.
S. Filiy, months old, (weaned) by
Lynchburg and Lost Cause.
0. Colt, S months old, (weaned) by
Lynchburg and Lightning Mare.
10. Filly, s months old, (weaned) by
Lynchburg and Dickens Mare.
IL Filly, months old, (weaned) by
Lynchburg and Mary Goode.
-. Other thoroughbred Horses.
JNO e. BACON, Adm'or.
Nov. Il, 1876. 2t 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1876-11-30
Another lying Radical Tells Els Tale.

Special Dispatc1 10 The Chicago 711ii6,ne.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Noy. 2l.-Chief-
Justice Garter, who went toiSou:h Caro-
lima at the request Ct tie President has
returned He says that The State has
gone for Hayes ard Hampton, and that it
will be utterly impossible 10 reverse The
result so tar as Hayes is concerned he
is, moreover confident that the Democrats
do not wish to reverse it, He gives
somewhat different view Of the situation
from that which reaches tie Nor;h in the
ordinary prtss dispatches. EIc says the
Democrats made Hayes and Hampton
canvass. Their stake WIS the State Judge
Mackey, a Republican, and very able
man, spoke from the same stump with
Hampton throughout the coEvass. lie
says 10 his knowledge Hampton made but
one a!iuaion 10 national issues. This was
that, so far as he was con&emsd ,ksaaI-
Iy, lie could vote tor Hayes aln WLeeltr
with. great pleasure. Judge Cartier does
not believe tie result will be reversed as
to Hampton, who has secured about the
same majority as Hayes, LOO
1t is fact tha. many negroes voted for
Hampton, and it is also fact thatintim:-
dation prevailed IN many counties. On
this subject Judge Cartier says the half
has lot been told.
While he was in the State he had a
conversation with Sitting Bull Butler the
leader Of the Hamburg and Elgeiield mas
sacres. Butler admitted ali the facts
which proves that az armed organization
exists TO iniimidate the negroes, but de.
mel The conclusion. Bailer said it was a
isct that, while The Democrats, armed,
mounted, dressed in red Shirts did ride
about the couutry roads, he claimed that
they had the right to, and that if the
negroes were frightened thereby the Con-
shtution was not violated, and no ore WAS
70 blame. The Republicans and coored
mcn generally in thc State, if Hampton is
inaugurated, feel that q serious future Is
heirie them.
Gov. Chamberlain s friend; are conccln-
cG about hls ll;c. Judge Cartier shaies
thia arpl henslc0 b.. he SAYS that pls-
rol would hot De drawn IN The Stale for
llldrn The stake Of the Democrats vas
alone The state.
Judge Cartier found no Democrats in
South Carolina who doubted the election
of Hayes, and he found many who we're
glad OF il. Judge Cartier says Tic ccnrt
was perfectly free and fair There w.S M
at'crlp5 10 iEi'nidale the Beard. TIC
asare.t approach WIS y remark Groqpq,. IT,
. v :oiceby th; .irc-e"ter NJ W.Ga-v.
Vbo, arEr: th,. Board indicated It's j, 4
iiol IL csftvhs3 ti.c3ote With ncrs pre,rrt
bar the COMMITTEES Of tite Two part -,
sud ,hat he should stay or be dragged
out, He did not say, and was not dragged
out,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1876-11-30
-The South Carolina state canFasserf
in L.r.--A nichLnous judgmeht.

The tei4-yar,n informed US YESTERDAY !; at a;
noon that he Supreme Court ol 1VGln
Carolina haI punished tue Ganyassing ing
Board for disobeying the order OF the
Eepr: by imposing a fine Of fifteen nun,
did sdsllars each upon them, and sentenc-
ing them to lmpr sonment at tae pleasure
Of theatour1. No man can question III Inc
Righteousness Of this judgment lne
Board Of Canvassers were guilty not only
of ouiraga and usurpation, but Of the
GROSSLY contempt. They had fully recog,,
nzed The authority OF tic Court naa
obeye.i some Of lis commands and, at the
very time Of adjournment were pleading
their cause before it. TIER deliberate and
insol,nr violation of q solemn order issued
by the highest judicial tribunal IN the
Statfsdcserves The severest punishment
We hope the Court will go further, and
issae certificates of election to those mem
ters OF the Legislature shown TO have been
elected BY the returns certified to the ccurt
BY .he Returning Board. We eIieve thai
it has full power to take such step, ant
we do not see why it should hesitate Tor
moment. The Court owes 1t to itseli, anc
the people Of South Carolina rs vel, not
to ailowth fraud to esuccessfdl.-Chron'
icte DC Sentinel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1876-11-30
Bargains in Real Estate.

Bargains in Real Estate.
8 AN now offering for sale, ut great
L bargains, the following desirable Lots
and Lands, viz:
NO little Law Office and Lot con-
nected herewith, the property of T. p.
MaSr.:h, Esq. This property must and
will be sold without delay, and at very
low tisures.
NO. l5.-The d. w. Christian place,
mile from ihe Court House. a corn
forta5l6 Dwelling AMI outbuildings, all
in good repair: l. acres land. Price
Sl2GO, 0ue-iiali cash.
no. 10 THO McDc,itt place-a very
desirable rsidcnce--;leat, convent
ent Dwelling. good Kitchen. Stables,
Barn, &c situate only ;tsiiirt walk from
business portion Of the ,owm.. For sale
at a great sacrifice.
NO. II The old Bushnell House and
Lot-3 acres adjoining i. J. Whitabor's
Hotel. Price $780, one l.al cash very
cheap
NO. $500 Acres valuable Lands, sit
uato on GunnclIs Creek ard adjoining
lands Of l4oe Holson, jeff. Briggs, w. L.
Holmes and others. About 225 acres in
cultivation; about 60 acres choice bot
Iol.l lands, and 90 acres fresh upland
This tract lies weli--well watered, an6
the uncleared portion heavily timbered
Price very low; terms, one-half cash.
D. r. DURISOE,
Nov. u, t49l Real Estate Agent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1876-11-30
A Compendium of the Political situ-


Notwithstanding tho instructions of
he Supreme Court to tho five Radical
partisaus, who constitute the Board Ol
State Canvassers in this State, to proceed
at once to issue certificates according to
the returns, to tho mombers OF the Leg
islature fr3In the various counties Of the
State, and that rule issue requiring tie
Board to show cause, OH Friday, why a
writ of m0ndan.us should not issue in
accordance with The prayer OF the reIq
TORS heretofore published, that body pro-
ceeded on Wednesday last, contrary TO
the spirit an4- -the.l lc,ter-of tfrS orcirr, and
ii acpnclave agreed y throw out
The counties of Edge,ield and Laurens,
botn Of which counties gave large Demo
cratic majorities, and then proceeded 10
issue certificates OF election to all til O
Radical Candidates Oh the State ticket, to
the radical candidates for electors for
President and Vice President, and then
adjourned sine die.
This revolutionary action upon the
part Of the board was prompted, no
doubt, by Corbin and Akerman, their
legal advisers. IT is clearly and glaring-
ly i'll contempt Of tho Supreme Court,
and is in ended b. these had men, not as
a rightfnl and legal way of gaining any
lawful end, but rascalIy ,re;hoa Of Oh
taii.;ng that 70 which they have no sort
OF riGht, legal or moral. Their infamous
rarlc is, by throwing out Launens and
EGgcield, to obtain majority OF live in
the Legislature; whereas the Democrats
have on JOINT ballot a minority OF ore.
which Will cn,rlr ,hom 20 elect, in add;-
tiof, % their Sncaker, Unlted State
SCu.tNr,
rho conduct OF ae board has p,ovcn 8.
surprise 10 sJmo. while others couten.
piatod it from the time it became an rs
tablsheu Fact that the Radical ticket was
defeated. Could such things DO done in
Now England? Wond this rascaiity he
tolerated in any State Of the North for an
iIour? We think not; but as a long-suf-
feri.c patient and ,aw-a9i,;ing people,
IL" citizens .: >ca.h Carolina 1.-Two in The
none 'hna the reign Of th:a b',nd oc rco-
brrs Is. neuly etrn cn:!.
irti= vi",eTt and lawicss docd Of the
5lats Cailv4rsars cook p.ace OH Wid,ies-
day, and the Supreme Court did not
meet again until Friday, The spirited
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1876-11-30
FEST FROM COLUMBIA

Soldiers in Possession CT the
gate House, dge1ield and 1aurens
Refused Adni.ssion.--The Whu'e Body
of Democrats Withdraw and Set up .
Legislature of their Own!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1876-11-30
ASSignCe'S Sale.

WTILL be sold, by. authority Of the
Bankruptcy, q. the Lower Market House
in tho city of Augusta, GA, cn the lst
Tuesday in December next, within the
legal hours Of sale, by G. Y. Walker,
Auctioneer, all the uncolloc'a1 claims,
consisting OF Judgments, Notes andopen
Accounts, placed in my hands as Assets
of Messrs. Isaac r. Heard x CO., Bank
rupts, without warran. of any kinu and
subject to any counsel fees anG court e.
pensos. y list giving the name of each
debtor and amount due can be seen ut
the formcr office of Messrs Isaac Il.
Heard * Co. corner Of Reynolds and
Mcintosh Street., Terms cash.
THOS. II. JOHNSON.
Nov. l5, 2t.9] Assignee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1876-11-30
{.ssnOrtallt Meeting.

"A Ill the Voters of Blocker Township
q are earnestly requested to attend Il
Club Meeting at Pleasant Lane, on SAT
urday The 2d Of December. as business
OF importance will como up for discus
siOn. j. II. STROM, Pres't.
/; Nov. 2S. 1876. 1t so
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1876-11-30

latest bsrop,-1. 1.ic,tdi

The latest returns from Tlorida, as in
dicatsd by Ana lateg disp+Schas in "u'
Augusta exchanges, show onao Tie Dem
ocrstic Electors have boen elected by
about l35 majority.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1876-11-30
The Democratic National Committe
IN Cen. l2amntnn

~ Gcn. tfampton.
NEW YorK, Nov. 224.--iIon. Ahiaham
S. Hewitt has written the follCw!rg.letttr
10 Gen. Wade Hampton:
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CoNNIrEgE, !
Nav YORK, Nov. q, lS1d j
MY DEAR SIR: Your admirable address
to the people Of South Carolina is the
subject Of universe! commendation here.
In fact the prudence, the forbaarapcS, and
the selicontrol Of your people l1s As
most eXasperatrg rrovgtf
al! praise )Cahi olIiy tTt
citing situation in whiST
ytl2af.f NJ ss wsrs!!,j5 i.:3so 1ts:.-.-s 'sc-
cur Il IS airiosi too ilucn to * Dat
there will be 30 indiscreet men in j
Carolina who nay provoke the coN
5ut nevertheless The Providence OF E1d
has So far. guided Yon and yodr peop!. III
ail ycur difficulties that your friends rest
IN cam confidence upon tie wisdonl and
erod fortune which have so far ATTENDED
your actions. You may rest assured dat
your Northern brethren have consecr.tcd
themselves TO ne work Of yonr deliver
ancc ana wli 2ever cease their cliortsur-
til you are restored 10 that freedom " ar,-
with you were made free, Ly tie ulors,
and sacrifice ana VISION OF car iolsii.-
thers ard your loreiaihcrs. God give Fou
and your people all the wisdom and all
tie patience needed in this hour Of nal
ana In this rlsis Of the destiny ofour
common country We have full iaidi in
the justice Of the people Of the United
States, and We do not entertain Ioaht
OF the final verdict which they will pass
upon the occurrences Of the last two weeks.
This verdict will surely vindicate their
malesty aad re-estahlish free government
upon a lasting basis.
| have the honor TO DC, very respect
fully Your obedient servant.
Signed AERAM S. HgwITr,
Chairman National Democratic Commit
tee
Gen. Uods Hampton, C0lam5ia, s. {.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1876-11-30
10 the Ladies of South Caro-
y lima.

sAWING to the courtesy of the Exec
W ut;ve Committee Of the State Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Association, the
Board of Directors of the South Carolina
Monument Association have the pleasure
OF announcing that they will omen
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1876-11-30
of Application for III
5laISestlemes4 and Final
Z Risch:fge.

NOTICE is hereby given to al! whom
In it may concern, that the undersign-
ed will make Final Settlement on the
Estate Of Samuel Webb, deceased. in the
Probate Court, at Edgctield G. H., S. c..
Gil the 30th day of December, 1885, and
that he will at the same time apply for a
Final Discharge rs Executor OF said Es
tate.
WM. M. WEBB, EX'or.
Nov. %, 1876. st so
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1876-11-30
Administrative Salt,

Ely virtue of an order from the Judge
IL of Probate ;"r. Edgclield County,
will sell on Tuesday, 18th December,
1876. OF the late residence OF I. w. Lewis,
decd, ail'the personal property Of said
deceased, consisting of Horses, Mules,
Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Fodder, Oats, Cotton,
Cotton Seed, l Wagon, Buggy, Planta-
ton Tools. Household and Kitchen Fur
uiture. Terms made known on day of
sale. MARY LEWIS, Adm'iX.
November 81, 1876. 3tO 90
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1876-11-30
RESTAURANT

IA6SoA Il u kNAA IN u
inthe Main Building during the Fair for
the benefit Of tho South Carolina Monu-
ment. While thanking all those who
have heretofore so generously aided in
thisnohlc work (now nearly completely,
the indies mere earnestly request farther
contributions of Poultry, Meats, Eggs,
Butter, Pickles, Cakes, etc, to be for
warded to the undersigned, ly FRIDAY
December |. If marked for Soutl: Car
olina Monument Bazaar, they will be
transported by tho berailroads free of charge
Those dcsirous of ofcontrihuting will please
notify US AT ONCE.
Mrs. w. K. BACHMAN,
Mrs. JOHN E. BACON,
Miss /. d. MARTIN.
Nov. 2S. 1876. 1t 30
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1876-11-30
Red Rust-Dr0Of' Cats.
IyaiaabIa Land for Rent OIL
s15IG. S.ER Railroad.

$ y esl 80 io-a2 en-
Z; ~ r.
oi gooA idrm land, part of the plantation
OF the lG.o Col. Thomas g. Bacon, lying
between Harmony Church and the Z c.
d; a. Railroad. Upon this land are COM
Portable houses for tenants, with gardens
enclosed, &c. Renters must have, or
provide, their own stock, feed themselves
and run their farms entirely indcpend-
ently. Rent to 'ho paid in SO much cot
ton. Would prefer to let out this iandin
tracts of one hundred acres; but if not
thus, III quantities to suit the renter.
Fences good. Terms reasonable. Any
person desiring information concerning
sail land, or wishing to see il, will please
apply TO Mr.. ~ Iran +. Broadwater, liv-
ing within two miles of tho place.
a. NJ. BACON.
Noy %. 1876. jt 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1876-11-30

Resolution of the Meeting Street DEM
ocratic Club.
At meeting of the Meeting Street
Democratic Club, held on Saturday the
95th November, instant, it was unani-
mously
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
assembly. that CIR. M. c. Butler should
be elected to the United States Senate
from South Carolina, by the incoming
Legislature
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-21
Sheep in Orchards.

Having a small orchard of about slxty trees, have for three years pastured 1t, with six or eight sheep for the benefit of the trees. Last year being a non bearing year in this state, I had more ap- pies than all the neighboring farms together. My practice is to blow shallow alternate years, in order to disturb the surface of the ground and not cut the roots too deeply, which consider to be against the longevity of the trees, and SOW to clover, to be fed one year to the sheep, the next blow cd and sowed again to clover, the sheep kept in another feeding lot till after having, when the clover roots have gained strength and maturity, so that the close feeding of the sheep will not kill them. Why l blow so often is because the trampling of the sheep is apt to pack the ground around the roots of the trees, pre- vents their bearing. The sheep eat all tn blighted windfall apples which contain the germs of the injurious insects, as soon as they fall from the the trees; and they distribute their manure so evenly and finely over the ground that the rains soak it immediately down to the fine surface roots of The trees, causing them to bear every year. The sheep should not be kept in too late in the fall, nor put in too early in the spring, when the grass is dead, as they are apt to ghaw the bark of the small trees. New England Farm CT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-21
rgH HHH Week to Agents. sam sDOC . { pies FREE. r, .. VIC Ukl. Augusta, Maiuc. lAussi-iyl
 "SPIRIT OF ARKANSAS"

Is the largest Agricultural paper in the State. Is published weekly at Little Rock, Ark, at $2 per an- mum in advance.
 We will send the DEMOCRAT and spirit of Arkansas" one year post age free. for S2.1j. Send in your names.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-21
aiuab!e--Timber.

principally oak, cottonwooa, walnut, cher ry hickory gum, sycamore, maple, ash and pune.
 The range is most superior, and very fine for stock raising Clover, timothy and herdsgrass grow well on the low lands.
 The counties are well situated for the con ycnience of transportation, as they border on the Arkansas river, and the Little Rock and Fort smith Railway passes through Conway, Pope and Johnson, which is com ploted and in active operation as far as Ozark in Franklin county.
 The population of these counties is abon as follows; Pope 10,G0o; Conway 5000; Yell IS 800, Johnson f0,00J. They also possess good educational facilities in tho way of
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-21
Official Dire ctory.
STATE OFFICERS.
pope Court Calender.

County Court, Co. JUDGE TuAcn, Pre- siding: First Monday in January, April, July and October each year.
 Probate Court: Third Monday i'll Janua- ", April, July and October,
 On the Fourth Monday in October, each year, the County Court, constituted or the County Judge and majority ot the Justices of inc Peace shall meet for the purpose of ,vving county taxes an making appropri- qtiIns for the expenses of the County.
 Circuit Court: Twelfth Monday after fourth Monday in February and August
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-21

DON'T FORGET TO GO TO WORK IMMEDIATELY FOR ONE OF OUR SUPERB PREM IUM ENGRAVINGS.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-21
Coai-&-Iron- Re zion

abounds in large quantities in each of them, especially in Pope and Johnson, where mining is now in successful and highly remuucratiyc operation.
 They also possess farming lands unsur- passed by any other counties in the State, and will compare faNorably With any Othe states in the Union, for fertility of soil and salubrity of'climate.
 There are in these counties large
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-21
Sclioois-&-Acadcmies g..

The various Christian denominations arc well represented, and there are also numcr- ous lodges of Masons, Odd Fellows and Good lcinplars, all iu an active and -four ishing condition. There is also live, wide awake grange m almost every township.
 Parties wishing tO purchase lands thro' this agency, will place in this office a dis cription of the kind and character Of the land wanted, also the amount of money they want to invest in lands
 Lands placed m the hands of this agency for sale, If the owner so desires, will be ad- vcrtiscd free until sold; then d reasonable advertising fee, with ten per cent for sell ing will he retained. All further informa- ton will be given free upon application with postage stamp to pay postage
 1 am also prepared to furnish Maps of and information concerning all lands in Pope County subject Co homestead and will locate the same for parties on liberal terms
 Among others we have the following lands for sale;-
 nNn ACRES, near Dover, the Coun ZN" ty-site of Pope County, partly Improved: situated in a fine community, in one half mile of fine steam Touring mill. Church and school facilities good. 10 miles from the l.. k. & ft. $. Ky. Price S2,0n. " or OF TWO ACRES OF LAND IN \ Dover. on which is situated nice res- idence. Price, Si,5OO.
 CtTOREHOUSE and lot in Dover, on the SJ public square. Price, $500.
 GENERAL vacant lots in Dover which
 - which will be sold reasonable.
 DAACRl.s of land, three miles north aI CO Kussoilville. Best quality ot up- lane. Uulmpgoyed. Terms reasonable.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-21
,,a,as- TMn% Sewing
 DuV k Machine

The Lock Stitch invented by MR. HOWE and made on this Machine, k the most pop ular and durable, is alike on both sides, and will NEITHER RIP NOR RAVEL, and all sewing Machines are subject to the princi- pie invented by him.
 A Machine was needed possessing simpli- city and durability, and adapted to great range of work; one easily understood and coniprchcndcd by all. To produce such n Machine has been the study Of ELl-lS HOWE, JR., who gave to the world THE FIRST SEWING MACHINE, more than twenty years ago; and now we offer his last production--a Machine embracing all essential qualities, and pronounced
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-21
a x X x x < \ \

a 4 x \ \ 4 4 9
 To the Working Class.---Wc can furnish you employment at which you can make very large pay, in your own localities, without be- ing away from home over night. Agents wanted in every town and county to take subscriptions for the Centennial Record, the largest pub lication in the United States---l6 pages, G4 columns; Elegantly Illus tratcd; Terms only $l per year. The Record is devoted to whatever is of interest connected with the Centen- nial year. The Great Exhibition at Philadelphia is fully illustrated in detail. Everybody wants it. The whole people feel great interest ill their Country's Centennial Birth day, and want to know all about it. An elegant patriotic erayon draw ing premium picture is presented free to each subscriber. It is cn- titled "ln remembrance of the One Hundrcdth Anniversary of the In- dependence of the United States" Size, 23 by 20 inches. Any O c can become n successful agent, for but show the paper and picture and hundreds of subscribers are easily obtained any where. There is no business that will pay like this at present. We have many agents who are making as high as s2o per day and upwards. Now is the time; don't delay. Remember it costs pot iup to piyp thp h,lSiness u trial Send for our circulars. terms, and sample copy of paper, which arc sent free to all who apply; do 1t to- day. Complete outfit free to those who decide to engage. Farmers and mechanics, and their sons and daughters make the very best of agents. Address,
 THE CENTENNIAL RECORD,
 Portland, Maine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-21

J. E. ERWIN, F. B. FARRELL, J. M HARKEY J. w. RUSSELL, J. l.. SHISS, G. F.. HOWELL, J. G. FERGUSON, R. J. WILSON, NJ. B. Rows,
 JAMES l. PoTTs. $. A. BUCK, N. D. SuiNN,
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-21
Sxss Judicial District.

Lon:rosel of the counties of Pope, John on, Franklin, Crawford, sebastian, Sarber and Yell. .,,..,,,,,,, ., 1ircuit. Judge, W. W. MANSFIELD. Pros. Atty, y.,............'' r. b Eh9'
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-21

J. A. HEARNE, E. II. roR, JAMES FOWLER. ]. F. MUNpAY, G. W. HAKKEY, JNo. QCISN, G. F. buRSEY, II. IIARKEY, II. C. HOWELL, NJ. II. BAIRD and ELp. J. E, DALTON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-21
4th senator.al Olst.
coURTY OFFICERS.
THE LITTLE ROCK Daily Herald

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
 AT THE CAPITAL.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-21

" or OF TWO ACRES OF LAND IN Dover on which Is situated n nice res idence Price, Si,5OO.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-21
subscrlbtion $ll per Annum. in Advance

including the SUNDAY issue, and an extra copy to tife getter up oi Il club of five,