davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22
The Conflict Of tho Courts.

WASHINGTON, August ll.-Ex-Seore-
tary Bristow has been selected by the Pres
ident as the leading counsel to represent
the government in tho trial Of tho cause
involved in tho arrest and imprisonment of
the four internal revenue officers by the
State authorities of South Carolina. Mr..
Bristow will bo charged with the entire
management of tho case on the part of the
United States, and will be given full au-
thority to select such assistants as he may
require. The trial will begin in the carly
part of September, before the United States
Circuit Court, and Chief Justice Waite
will preside, with Judge Bond, of the Cir
Quit Court, and Judge Bryan, of tho Dis.
trict Court, to assist him.
WASHINGTON, August 1.-The govern.
ment has nearly completed tho necessary
cases in South Carolina, at the term of the
United States Circuit Court to be held in
early September, at which Chief Justice
Waite aud Judge Bond will occupy the
bench together. The Federal authorities
here arc impressed with the importance Of
those cases and tho issues involved and
will have unusually strong counsel to con-
duct tho cases, and to maintain tho right of
tho general government to enforce its laws
in the several States without the interior
ence of the State authorities. Ex-Secre-.
tary 3. II. Bristow has been invited to
take charge OF tho cases in behalf of the
government, and has signiGcd his
readiness to do 30. IIc will be allowed to
select such assistance as he may desire, and
tho probability is that other prominent
lawyers will bo asked to take part in the
cases. It is known here that the State
authorities of South Carolina will contest
to their utmost ability the position taken by
tho Federal Government, and maintain that
the States alone have jurisdiction of suoh
cases as the present ones. Eminent coun-
sci will be employed to aid the Attorney
General of the State, and tho cases are
regarded by leading lawyers as Of tho most
important that have arisen for years. 1t is
expected that tho cases will be carried up
to tho Supreme Court of the United States
for iDal decision. no matter how they imay
be decided by the Circuit Court.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22
PrOfane Swearing.

There arc somo sins so common, that by
tho multitude they cease to be regarded as
sins. In this catalogue may bo placed pro-
fame swearing. 1t consists in using the
namo of the Supreme Being in an irrever--
ent manner. In the third commandment,
it is oalled "taking the name of tho Lord
thy God in vain" BY tho word "namo,"
as used in this commandment, We are to
understand all the titles anG everything else
by which God makes himself known. Pro
fame swearing does not consist in aaying
something against God. This is blasphemy.
All that is necessary, in order to constitute
an individual profano swoarer, is for that
individual to call God to witness trivial or
ordinary declarations, whether affirmative or
negative; or to uso in common conversation,
tho namo of God in an irreverent manner,
In moral point of Wow, profane swear.
ing is declared by God to be a most hcinous
sin. This we infer, from the fact that in
tho third commandment it is positively de-
olarcd that 'tthe Lord will not hold him
guiltloss that taketh his namo in vain"
There arc multitudos of tho human family
who look upon arson, laroony, adultery,
fornication, drunkenness and lying as great
crimes; but never seom to. think that pro-.
fame swearing is as aggravated a sin, 10 the
eight of God, as any one Of those men.
toned.
In the most of sins there is some oarnal
pleasure; but he who takes the name of
God in vain gets no reward. He incenaes
his Makeriand gets not even a temporary
reward from Satan. - .Yoykuille EuQaifer.1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22
MEH f. RHENTION.

A bill allowing women to vote in school
meetings has passed both houses of the
New Hampshire Legislature.
The story goes that Josephus Woodruff
is employed on the reportorial staff of the
Philadelphia Ledger.
Reports from the crop in all the cotton
growing States complain of unfavorable
seasons, and in some localities the presence
Of the caterpillar. The present condition of
the crop is barely as good as last year.
The Democratic State ticket in Alabama
received about $4,000 votes in the election
on Monday last. Thoro was no opposition.
Tho Legislature is almost unanimously
Democratic.
Tho Government allows oply 80 oonts for
tho Moxican dollar, and it is now discounted
10 per cent. everywhere.
The prospect for the Egyptian cotton
crop is excellent It is now estimated that
the Drop will yield 112,000,000 pounds.
The wheat crop of the country this season
is almost unprecedented, both in amount
and quality.
LHo 11etiioutoIio SOuVcuClOu OI Cno
Eighth Georgia District has renominated
Alexander II. Stephens for Congress.
A vote was taken on the 14th instant
on the question Of issuing $4,000, 900 for
bonds for completing tho Cincinnati South.
ern Railroad, and for confirming tho contract
to complete tho road. Tho total vote cast
was 26, TAO; majority in favor of the meas
ure, $500.
American live oattlo nre arriving in
London in great numbers. Ono thousand
reached there in ono day, and somo Of
them arc large enough for public cxhibi-
ton.
A convention will be held in Momphis
reclaiming tho lowlands of tho Mississippi
Valley.
Captain Kennedy, of Nueccs County,
Texas, has pastures which embrace $50
square mlos. Ho has $4,000 hoad of
cattle, $4,000 head of horses and mules,
aud 1000 hoad Of hogs.
In handling domestic animals, that man
is tho most successful who governs his
passions: With domestic animals kindness
begets passion.
Ifyou would bo clear and forciblo don't
usc foreign words. Bo natural. A man
nevor stops to hunt up foreign word whom
ho is atuDg by hornet.
Nearly 1000 cars of wheat, aggregating
100000 bushels, were received at Toledo,
Ohio, lost Monday, boing tho largest amount
received there in tho same lougth of timo.
Preccpts arc poor stuff tow bring up young
ones on. 1t IL like sendin' en- down collar
without emmy kandlo tow larn them to see
In the dark.
Don't uso any drugs. Rise, if you find
yourself wakefal, aud ohafe the body and
extromities, and thus got up an even oirou.
lation. Wakefnlnoss Is caused often by a
pressure Of blood upon the brain. Al cool
bath will induce sleep oftontimos, or rapid
walk In the air, ,3ss. :
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22
FORTY YEARS AGO.

How wondrous are the changes, jim
Since forty years ago,
Whom the gals wore woollen dresses, jim
Aud boys woro pants of tow;
When shoes were mado of calf skin
And socks Of homospun wool,
And childron did half days work,
Before the hour of school.
The girls took music lessons, jim,
Upon the spinning wheel,
And practioed lato and carly, jim,
On the spindle, swift and reel;
The boys would ride bareback to the mill,
A dozen miles or 80,
And hurry off before twas day,
Some forty years ago.
The people rodo to meeting,
In sleds instead of slcighs,
And wagons rode as easy, jim,
AS buggies now. days;
Aud oxen answered well for teams,
Though they'd be too slow,
For people lived not half 80 fast
Some forty years ago.
o, we'll do remember Jim,
That Wilson's patent stove,
That father bought and paid for, Jim,
In cloth our gals had wove;
And how tho neighbors wondered, jim
Wien wo got the thug to go,
They, q 'twould burst aud kill us all
Son1a forty years ago.
Yes, everything is different, jim,
From what it used to was,
For men are always tampcring, Jim,
With Gods great natural lave;
But what on earth we'rc coming to-
Does anybody know?
For everything has changed go muoh,
Sinoo forty years ago.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22
VEGETINE
dJVlAs4d1 EHeF
CUEcd Mcr.
DORCHESTER, Mass, Jul

u noo.i
DR.. STEPHENS:
Dear Sri feel it my duty to say one
word in regard to the great benefit havo
received from the use Of ono of the greatest
wonders Of the world; it is your Vcgotine. 1
have been ono Of the greatest sufferers for the
last eight years that ever could bo living. I
do sincerely thank my God and your Vege-
tine for tho relief havo got. Tho RAeuma~
tismt has panied mo to such On extont. that
my feet broke out in sores. For tho last
three years have not been able to walk; now
can walk und slcop, and do my work ma we'll
as over did, and / must say owe it all to
your blood purifier, Vegetine.
MARGERY WELLS.
VEoETINE-Tho great success of tho Vege-
tine as cleanser and purifier of the blood is
shown beyond doubt by the great numbers
who have taken it, and received immediate
relief, with such remarkable cures.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22
For tho Keowee Courier.]
GrccMVillG District Conference

lhe UrconVllie DlstrlCt CONFERENCE con.
vonad at Basley, Thursday, tho 9th of
August, 1878. It was composed of tho
following charges by their proachers and
delegates:
From Greouvile Station-Rev. A. Coke
Smith, P. 9. Delegates-W. l.. Wait, A.
II. Cureton.
Grecuville Cirouit-Rov. A. w. jackson,
P. 9. Delegates-T. B. Snow, w. r..
Mcirs.
Roidville Circuit-Rev. G. D. Mann, P.
G., Roy. j. A. Wood, i. p, Rov. VIM.
Bowman, L. p. Dclcgates-T. NJ. Leon
ard, II. Bates, w. j. Kendrick.
Fork Shoal Circuit---P. G. absent. Delo.
gates-P. A. McDavid, P. D. Huff
Williamson Statiou-Rev. s. Lander, D.
D. D., P. q. Delogates-W. L. Prince,
Thomas Cox.
Brushy Greek Circuit-Rev. j. j. Work,
man, p. G. Dolegates-Col. w. s. Pick
ems, j. z. Stone.
Anderson Station.-Rey. II. Z. Chriotz.
burg, P. 9. Delcgatc-J. w. Daniels,
Esq.
Anderson Cirouit-P. G. cot present.
Delegats-J. Il. Spearmau, r.. G.. Martin.
Shallow Fort Cirouit-R Rev. T. p. Phil.
lips, P. @.
Poudleton Circuit-Rev. j. B. Jones, D..
D., P. @. Delegates-J. T. Hendrix. w.
G. Mullonix.
Sandy Spring Circuit-Rev. j. Attaway,
p. 9. Dologates--W. NJ. Osborn, W. T.
McGill, J. 9. Rush, A. Harris, A. Il
Brown.
Piokeus Cirouit-Rov. A. w. Walker,
P. c., 0. L. Durant, l.. p, D. D. Byars,
suporannuato, J. N. Wright, L. P. Dole.
gatcs-W. A. Lesley, A. w. Folgor, b. T.
Rogers.
Piokens Mission Rev. p. s. Gaines, p.
c., Rev. Mabry Mauldiu, l.. P. Delegates
III. 3. Gillstrap, A. Il. KolIy.
WalhalIa and Seneca City Circuit-Rev.
J. j. Neville, p. G. Delegatcs--S. X.
Cannon, j. l.. Fenncli, A. q. Sligh.
Oconeo Mission--Rcv. Fletcher Smith,
Pc.
Westminster Circuit--Rcv. q. Nj. Merritt,
P. G. Dolegates-J. B. Sanders, w. A.
McWhorier.
Bolton Mission not represented.
Bishop w. NJ. Wightman and Rev. o.
A. Darby wero alternately in tbs chair.
j. j. Workman was elected Secretary
with j. B. Sanders assistant.
Preaching every day and night in the
Methodist Church. Business hours FROM
to IL A. NJ. and from to 5 p. NJ. Moro
business than usual. Tho session was very
harmonious and instructive.
W. T. McGill, Col. w. s. Pickens, w.
j.. Prince and John T.. Bramlctt were
elected delegates to tho Annual Conference.
Rev. B. 8. Gains and FL. Bates, alternatos.
Easley is beautiful railroad village,
newly sprung up, located on each side of the
railroad. You would feel like you we're in
Walhalla if you were there sometimes. The
people are kind and hospitablo and they
entertained tho members and visitors of the
conference with credit to themselves, iudi-
eating their love for the church.
Bishop Wightman is on his way to Cali :
fornia, Montana, &c., to attend the far of
Western Conferences. He has more than
500 miles Of staging to undergo. He is
ovor 7C years Of nge. He is no old fogy
and keeps up with tho times in oil the things
pertaining to his duties and labors.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22
|. VEGETINE.
I will try " egetine.
Ho Did,
AND WAS CURED.
DELAwARE, o., Feb. lG,

E - DELAWARE, w., Feb. ~, 1877.
Mr.. II. r. STEPHENS:
Dear Sir-I wish to give you this tostimo-
ny, that you may know, and let others know.
what Vegetine has done for me. About two
years ago small soro came on my leg it
soon became O largo Ulcer, so troublesome
that consulted tho doctor, but got no ro-.
: iiefs growing worse from day to day. suf-
fered terribly; friends thought would never
recover; consulted doctor at Columbus. I
followed his advice; it did no good. can
truly cay was discouraged. At this time I
was looking oVor my newspaper; saw your
advertisements of Vegetine, the "Grcat Blood
purities. curing Humors, Ulcers, &c. said
to my family, will try somo of the Vogetine.
Before used the first bottlo | began to (ool
better. made up my mind had got the
right medicine at last. I could now sleep
well nights. I continued taking tho Voge.
tine. / took thirteen bottles. My health is
good. The Ulcor is gone, and nm able to
attend to business: | paid about four hun
dred dollars for medicine and doctors bcforo I
bought tho Vegetino. have recommended
Vegetine to others with good success.
most cxoellcnt medicine. Very respectfully
yours, f. ANTllONI.
Mr.. Anthoni is one Of the pioneers of Dola.
ware, D. IIo sottled hero in 1884. IIo is n
wealthy gentleman, of the firm Of L. Anthoni
6 Sons. Mr.. Anthoni is extensively known,
especially among tho Germans. lilo is we'll
known in Cincinnati. He is respected by oil.
IArURE BLOOD In morbid conditions Of
tho blood aro many diseases; sush US salt
rheum, ring:.worm. b1ils. carbunclea sores,
ulcers and pimplcs. In this condition Of tho
blood try the VEcEr1xE, and euro these ulfoc~
Gons AS blood purifier it has no equal.
Its effects arc wonderful
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22

THE Coon TIME CoMINa.-When
Kearnoy is President and Butler Secretary
of State every quart bottle will hold thrco
pints, workingmen will employ capitalists,
each man, woman and child will have
bushcl of money, two and two will bo fvo,
and water will run up hill all over tho ooun.
try.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22

Senator Patterson, of South Caroline,
is now called eOld- -Man-Afraid to Go
Home-Iost- Ho-B Be- Sent to-tho-P -Peniten-
tiary. It is rather q long name, but there
are excollent reasons why it cannot be alb.
breviated.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-22

California this season will have $50, 900
tons Of wheat to export.
National Republican., 1878-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Mothers Curse.


The family history Of Sir Capel Fitzgerald,
the young baronet arrested for robbing hia
mistress Of her jewelry and sovereign, Ia, 90
cording TO London correspondent, a strange
one and tho scandal will cause many peasans
to cross himself devoutly aud muttcr OF a
ancient prophecy aud heritage of maledio-
ton. The young fellows grandfatber was The
first baronet, 20 created for the bloody part he
took IN the horrors which followed the Irish
instruction Of 1898 He was known a. Hang
ing Fitzgepd. The pitchcap, the triangle,
and the lash were part Of his travelling equip-
ment. Ono day an old woman actually fnsas
in the blood Of her two sous whom "Magis-
trato' Fitzgerald had shot dead At tbor own
door, and, lifting her hands to heaven cursed
him to the third generation, and prophesiod .
death Of disgrace to all his race. Twenty-Five
year. later the first object Of this maledictiou
died by his own hand ton years ago his soa
cut his throat; the young baronet now In Jail
is the last OF the line.
THE late Lord Hortford probably speut pos
less than $250. 1000 year on pictures and other
objects dart, and he is reported To have ssid
that until he saw his collection displayed II
the Manchester Exhibition he really did nos
know what he had, for many Of his treas-
ures had been slowed away year after year -
Hertford House.
National Republican., 1878-08-10
ponds EXTRACT:
ponds EXTRACT.
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extrsctr.
Note, Ask for sond's Extract
GAke no othR.
HAke no othE.

""'''' ~ II, :S,,.!r,s .rs-H u ''''''..'
PONDS EXTRACT : Ths gress vsssSahss
sssz y:.1s, ana for s Hssa saS ssu"s' s
s.s: ks.... nS ssS to 4 ,sss.
slmo:s Instantly Sy ss,ernsi spptiSsison.
l.ss Ps.. e n.ro; o;s sss.
s.%m.,os iSSs, s.,s csrS. s,i, etc :, As. r,,h =.
LADiKs hnd d sssiI Ss.t friend. II .ssu.s..
the pains % which they are peculis Fly
the heed nssscs 1srsiso so s' fsssas proms.i, r
ns. oi saS "a sS: q
HKMcH q HOLDS or PILES nnd 1. tsis the
oniy immediatc relief asa uitinseee curs.
No case, however ohroato or obstinaSe can
long resist rs regular use
HiDsEx DisExSEs. !. Sss % sassi so@ psr.
BI.EEDING frum sny eause. For this II b 4 sps-
sine. Il h.. ..!cd hunared. q live yhsn all
nose, stonnsh, Iunss, and elsewhere. :.
asse.s.,:@ az A .iiis rsii"sd. and and
rHYsITIASs Of ali schools whoare acquainted with
Pond's Extract OF witch Hssei recon-
commentator fr1m hundreds q Phy.icans,
many Of whom orher y for use in their % S.a
practice In addition TO the foregoing, they
order its use for Swel1ings Of oil kinds,
Quinsy, Sore Throat, Innanssd Tom
sfls, simple and chronic Dfarrhssa, Ca
tarrh dor which IL In . spsettcl, Chil-
b1ains, Frosted Feet, 9tinRs of
Insects, Musquitoes, etc, Chapped
Hands, Face, and indeed all manasr Of
rkin diseases
TOILET USE. Removes Soreness, Roughness
and smartlhgD heals Cuts, Ersptions
End Pimplss. II verfrss, isrioocdtes and
r,,r,ih.s, while wonderfully improving the
Complexion.
no EARMERs-Pond,s Extract. No Stock
Breeder, no Livery Man can afford 70 be with
out H. 1t IL used by all the leading Livery
Stables, Street Railroads and hrst Hopemen
In New York City. 1t has equal for sprains,
Harness o. Saddle Chafns, stiffness,
Scratches, swf|lings, CutA decorations, Bleed
tnT, Pneumonia, Collie, Diarrb9a, Chills,
Colds, &c. It's range Of action Ia vide, and tho
relief 1t ahords IA 50 prompt that II u invaiua-
ble In every Farm-yard ~ well ~ in every
farmhouse. Lat u Be tfisd once, and you
will mover be without IL
CAUTTONi Ponds Extract has been initiated.
The genuine article has the words PonA's
Extract blown in eaeh bottls. II h prepared
By the only persons living who ever
knew how TO prepare 1t propsrly. Refuse all
other preparations Of Witch Hassl. This IL
the only article used BY Phys,cians, and In ths
hospitsh Of this country and Euppe
HIDTORf and Uses Of Scnd's Extract
In pamphlet forn, SEM ftei application to
POND's EXTRACT COMPANY, % Haian
NJ -
National Republican., 1878-08-10

QUEEN MERCEDES estate was easily settled.
According to Spanish law, her lands, jewelA
and dover should have been returned 70 her
father. and the King had ordered inventories
to DO taken, when the Duke Of Moutpensisr
interfered and insisted that the King should
retain his wife's property. Alfonso refused b
consent TO this, as 1t would be an act Of injxs-
tice to the Dukes children aud their heirs,
but the Comte de Paris and the Infanta Chris
tine counseled him to accept. The King
thus comes into possession Of the palace and es-
tate Of Castillcja, near Seville, Of tho Qucen's
wonderful jewels, and Of her marriage portion
of 100000. The dividends upon the stocks
of which the dover is composed had not beea
collected, nor had the Queens allowance from
the Spanish treasury been drawn at the time
If her death. These sums are to be distributed
smong the po1r Of Madrid,
National Republican., 1878-08-10
Baltimore General Market,

,,.,,. ,-,. ,B.hrtxosH. Aug Q. is7t
a. Flour nrm. HowArdsireet and we-tern supernne,
CITY Ms supernne, 4, so13 sS do, extra u 1904 d
DO Rio brands, S IS; Paapsco mmIly, u 10
Wheht.Southern quiet Western active and spot
higher. Futures steady. southern red, prime. SiCd
SPOT; q Q: August August y ON septsmber. 4. GH.
md hrm. Sout hern white S5lp5jc, do. yellow, 63,
Western mixed. spot, and August. tsh& sNc; Sep
tember, SOC: October. 5ici stenlier, tsc.
Oats nrm. Southern, S1ly5Sc Western white. sIyc;
Rye nominal.
Hay dull and unchanged. Maryland and Pennsyi-
vzna prime, sl04ti2
Provisions strong. Pork. sit7k Bulk meats
Loose SHOULDERS 6tc: clear rib sides 6ND7c packed
t.9Ic. Bacou-Shouders 8deTc; ciear-fIb sides 7i,c
ina haams issisc Lsyd refined, sSc. Butter active
Petroleum firm. Refined, l0kc; crude, saekc.
Coffee hrm Rio cargocs, ishGiTNc.
Whisky firm at u ~.
sugar steady and demand fair at ss8sfe
Receipts-Flopr aso0 bbls; wheat, fto Zoo bu; corn
$500 bu oats.l so bu oais 800 bu.
shipmenr-wheat @ ooo bu corn 5000 bu.
Freights TO Liverpool per steam unchanged. Cot
ton: I'd: nonr. :. OIL grain. 81.
National Republican., 1878-08-10
BROTHERS, Auctioneers.

TEgSTEES sALEJF ONE OF THE MOST yALU
ABl.E sQuARES IN THE CITY OF WASHING.
TON, BEING SQUARE No. MS, IN THE IMME
Dii,A.IE NIyINITY Of THE HllslDENCE Oh
THEBRITIsH MINISTER, AND BOUNDED BY
srREET NORTH, NINETEEN RI STREET
STREET CIRCLE
BY virtue OF deed OF trust dated May 2j A. D. iS7,
duly iecyrded in libsr No es, folio ~ Of the land
records for the District Ot Columbia and at the re.
quest OF tho party secured thereby, we will sell al
public auction Ia front Of tho prrnises, on sATUR.
DAY, August Al 1873. Al occk D. m, all OF square
numbered one hundred and hflpen Ul5L In the city o
Washington. District OF Columbia ~ laid down on
the inas and pls OF said city containing about one
ground
The terms Of sale prescribed In said deed trust
are and will be M fOllows "The OF twenty thou
sand dollars IN cash and the balance In thf iour
years Tor which the notes OF the purcllassr. bs,rns
Interest nj the rNte OF six per per from
tie day OF sale and secured by deed of trust on the
property sold, shall be taken. deposit OF one thou
sand doars snail be required Of the purchaser at the
time OF sale and all conveyancing and revenue
stamps shall be st the xpense OF the purchaser"
II the terms OF sale not coInplled with In Sven
days amer the sale tho trustees the right
sell the property at the risk and expense Of the de-
fauling after giving Ave days public notice
thereof
sAYLIS j. BOWEN, r.-,.
auI-dtds JOHN NJ LANGsTON,i ''uSsefs
National Republican., 1878-08-10
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
p A. DARNELLE, Auctioneor.

= a. DAkNELLE, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY IN HILIsDALE, d. &.
BY virtue Of deed OF trust dated september s. A.
D. 1871 and duly recorded IN Jiber No. a. folio i72,
and AZ The request Of the party secured, will sell
M public auction, In front OF the promises on
THURSDAY, September H. 1873, At E3D o'clock u. IN,
lot numbered twenty seven l,7), section seven u,
~ the subdyision Of barry Farm, as nads by =. @
P0merOy, John u ElvRns, and o. q. Howard, trus-
tees tosether with improvements &c
Terms OF sale t1L with interest at the rate Of 10
per cent per annum from March 5. 1873, and ex.
pens OF sale IN csh, aud the balance in and two
years Tor which the notes Of the purchaser airing
Interest from day OF sale and secured by q dee Of
trust on the property sold, will be taken. A deposit
OF 80 will be Required nj the time of sale and all con.
yeyancing at the expense Of the purchaser. The
trustees reserve the right TO resell tho property at
the risk and cost OF the default ng purchaser II tile
days alter the day OF sale.
d26k SR5koTE Y w. &AtnT2}tGRRSEY tsnT2}tGRRSEY rrur-tcos
National Republican., 1878-08-10
TaE SMITH L EGGE MANUFACTURING CO

LOCK nOS las, BRIDGEPORT, CONN,
Manufacturers uf spcriatics In Light Hardware and
metallic goods S,nri ally government and Giant Pad,
locks suwlng Machine Locks, Piano Locks, OTyan
Locks, the automatically made Giant SSh ChRiu, Su,
perlur to every other and very much cheaper. No
special pulley required, The Smith 4 Egg MRnufhC-
turing Company also gives special attention to the
making OF estimates for ths cost OF the manufacture
of patented Inventions aud all the necessary tools
aud the manufacturing OF the same ro, atty All
myTMWFbm
National Republican., 1878-08-10
sUB-rRKAsuRY srArtxENr.
COMM ERCIAL.
oeorRe,orn Grain Market.

0EoRoETowS, Aug. 0. is7s.
VIII eat-The market for wheat Continues stcady
with sales nj t16Dl O5 for good To strictly prime.
= COrn-Corn Is scarcs and wanted al an advance OF
nom l9p2c per bushel
National Republican., 1878-08-10
RESTAURANTS,
LEFT-OFF CLOTHING.

BOOTS, SHOES, HATS WATCHES, PISTOLS,
JEWELRS, Sc.,
Can be sold for the highest cash prices Gents cloth
Ing especially desired, for which the extreme value
Will he paid by calling on ar addressing HERZOG as
Ninth street northwest, near Pennsylvania avenue
orders promptly attended ". p1lr2s-I