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.

Tie Mens Sentinel. D. F, MtiLEY* Editor and Frosrietor. Terms of Subscription. One Year $1 60 8!x Months 75 Advertising Kates. Advertisements inserted at tho ratoof $1 00 ?er square, of (0) nine lines, or less, for the ant insertion, and 60 oentB for each subsequent insertion. Contracts made for tiirrk, six or twki.vk months, on favorable terms. Advertisements not having tho number of insertions marked on them, will be published until forbid and charged nceordingly. These terms are so simple any child may anderstand them. Nino linos is a squareone inch. In every instance wo charge by . } the fipaco occupied, as eight or ten Hues can be made to ocoupy four or five squares, as the advertiser may wish, and is charged by the space. 2ST* Advortiscrs will tlease stale llio mini ber of squares they wish thoir advertisements make. B&F" Business men who advertise lo bo benefitted, will bear in mind that the JBENTINEL has a large and increasing circulation, and is taken by the very class of persons whose trado they desire. PICKENS C. II., S. 0.: o Thumday, Nov. 11, 187$. Those in arroars to tho SkntineIj will plonso romombor thnt wo need tho monoy, and thoy must como forward and sottlo or wo will bo obligodto oraco thoir namos from our books! County Fairs. Fuira lmvo recently boon hold in tho Countios of Anderson, Abbovillo and Oconeo, all of which were successful. Govornor Chamborlain addressed tho visitors to tlio Anderson Fair. Wo think our farmers havo pride and onorgy onough to get up a Fair for Pickons County next year. I'ardoned. Govornor Chamberlain has pardoned Humbert, the defaulting Treasurer ^ r r\ ? ^ * - oi wrunguuurg uount}', on llio grounds that his punishment has boon suftlcient to mcol tho onds of justico. ^ i m* , Tho Earth Quake, Tho shock of an earth quako was lelt at this placo on Monday night, the 1st inst. From our Stato cxehangAR wo roo that it was foit, all over tho stato and from 1 nlflcri-nnhirt , .V , reports it seems to "navo been a huge affair, shaking tho whole continent. Sale of the Air Line Railroad Judgo Woods, of tho United States Circuit Court, has issued an ordor for tho sale of the Air Lino .Railroad to satisfy tho first mortgago bonds of the road. Away goes tho interest of stock holders. ! ? The Governor's Platform. Govornor Chamberlain had a handsome reception in Charloston, on tho ovening of the4th instant. llo made a vory good speech, and laid down two planks of tho platform of tho unrtv wif.li wKifli 4 j .. .? iiv jmij(UDua HJ march with horeafter, which arc: "First. Great reduction ol tho burdons of taxation throughout tho whole Stato; and second, for nn honest expenditure of tho public monoys for public ends." This is a good platfoim, and one upon which all good men in tho Stato aro agreed. Let Governor Chamberlain push his reform measures vigorously, anc ho will havo ovory honest man in tho Stato at his back. Wo notico that Miss Mamo Partlow was tho Buccoasful contestent for tho stovo prizo in tho cooking contest at tho Anderson Fair. Tho Stato Tax Union moots in Columbia. on tho 23d inst. mL - i mo x rcBiuoni/ naa issued a proclamation, designating Thursday tho 26th instant as thanksgiving day. Tiik Air Link Rai i.koaj>.?Tho fata of this railroad is perhaps sottlod. To be short and plain about it, it will doubtless fall into tho Imnds nf l.lio first morgago bond holdors, who aro represented by Mr. Fisher, as roeoivor. Thoro has been a dospcrnto struggle for supremacy?and a very usoless and unjust one botween tho stockholders and first and sccond bond holders Tho first mortgage bond holdors had ( nil legal advantage, nnd protoctod thomselvcs. Jt has boon a fair busi? noss transaction. Tho stockholders? tWf pooplo who subscribed?hnvo lost thoir monoy, but Irnvo dorivod ftdvantftgofl oqual to tlio amounts lost, nod in many ci\hob ton fold ah much.? liroenvillo Nowa, rrn.. m is I AUU XiUJUllUUSElections woro hold in elovon Slates on tho 2nd inst. Tho Republicans carried Ponnyslvania, Massachusetts, Now Jorsoy, Minnasota, Illinois Kan* ?aa and in Wisconsin elcctod tlio Gov or nor, but tho Doinocrnts oloctcd all tho other Stato ofticers and a majority ot tlio Gonoral Assombly. Tho Democrats clccl tho Slato ofticois in Now York by a mnjoiityof over 20,000, but tho .Republicans have a majority in tho Gonoral Assombly. In Mary ihmi, v lrginia ana Mississippi tno Democrats mako a cloan sweep, but have ? roducod majority in Maryland. In Misslseipi tho Republicans havo hold high carnival over sinco recon-. struction. Tho State has boon govornod by a band ot plundorcrs and niiovcs. j no uomocra's ueiorminea to malco a desperate ofTort lo redeem their Stale and give it ftn honest and capable government, and by tho ussistaneo of tho honest and moro iiuelli^ gent portion of tho colored rar-c, succocded bo)*ond expectation. Thoy elcdt fivo of tho six Congressmen and havo about thirty majority in tho Goncral Asaemblv. t f The Third TermA Washington letter says: It is no longer ft secrot that tho friends of tho President, in pushing him for n third term, made a compact with tho llo~ publican leaders to tako tho result of tho elections to day in Pennsylvania and Massachusetts as an indication of his eligibility lor a third nomination. Tho clo8e*shavo in Ohio three weeks ago startled tho lcadors of tho party 1 1 A U il.-l A ? _ A J uuu wuruuu morn umt mo 7vumims?. tration could as woll,as it did in Now York a year ago whon tho Custom House Republicans laid out John A. Dix, defeat all opposition within tho party by defeating the party itself. A truco betwoon tho friends and tho opponents of (j rant for the nomination of 1870 was tho conscquenco of Hayes' slim majority of only fivo thousand in a total popular volo of f)00,0()0 and a cariei wiib urrangeu in anticipation 01 a llopublicnn victory in lo day's elec^ tionn, by which nil opposition to the third term would, in such an ovont, bo withdrawn by Grant's opponents. Meantimo the President's friends organised in his behalf. Zachariah Chandler was given tho vacant scat in tho Cabinet and tinlcd his return i ~ ~ ~ i. - i.: VW ?f Uflll I 11^ LUII rj\f UD IU Hiuno 1110 I'UilfJpoaranco hero 10 morrow, when iho results in Pennsylvania and Massa~ chusctls will have fired tho Ropuhlio can heart afresh throughout the countiy. Judge Edmunds was in turn takon into counsel with Mr. Chandler and a plan of campaign agreed upon. The die is cast, and the third termers havo won, oven without the great and unexpected .Republican gain in New j iuui,uiiu *.ii?j)inv;ii oiij iiijj Linit onward has carried tho Stato by 8,000 majority. Hartranft's ro-eleciion and Ilico's victory siloncc tho opponents of tbo President. From to morrow will go forth, as far an tbo ltopublican loaders horo in Washington can nrgo it, a fresh propaganda of tho third term. In this proposocl canvass to oiuiiiu till' nuiil I liill.iuil 1UI VJri'HDb I10XL year, his friends have hit Upon the ingnnious idoa, if indeed it had not boon suggested by tho President himsolf, that tho question of inflation should not boa Presidential issuo, but should be referrod back to the pooplo in their various Congressional I)iH tricis, to oo Bullion in Lhc way ilorneo i Groolcy proposed tlio f'roo trace issues abould bo settled when bo accepted tbo Democratic Presidential nomination. Tbis project shows no moan slratogic powers on tbo part of tbo tbird torm managers at tbo very outset of tbeir now movomont. In tbis way tboy will bopo to safely sail around tbo rook of inflation nnnn ~ I I which tho Domocrnoy nro Hpliting, I Knst and Wohi. Thoro wasjoy, thoroforo, lo night at tho Wliito ilouso. Homicide.?llntto, a dcsporado, shot an<l killed Edward Elmoro, coU ored, marshal of Allondalo, in this State, on tho 6th instant, and then . tYtftiin liiu (MIVMV IUI9 UPVIipVl Joe Arnold, a penitentiary bird, stole, Inst woek, two bales ol cotton | from a Mr, Dial, in Laurons County and was pursued lo Hon. llowlott Sullivan's plantation, in Groonvillo County, whoro ho lived, and tho cotton rocoveroa. Joo cursed tlio party out for intorforing with his individual rights, and marchcd off with a gun on ! his should and a pistol in his pockct# ! mi... t> t . * > j iiu oil|)lihl niaio *.;onvonuon win moot at .Spartanburg, C. JI., on tlio 23lli ins!.. i Press Comments on the Recent Emotions Tho Now York Sun (Ind.) advisos Republicans to boar in mind that: "in ovory ono of thoso six States in whiob thoy huvo now boon successful thoir Stato Conventions of this yoar, which put in nomination thoir respective tickots, nil passed resolutions in favor of administrative) reform nnd nvninfit - - a ft third torm for Grant." It says. 'The ?lootions of last year, in w hioh iho Domocrats won Buch great victories, wero a vordiet against Qrantism. Tho elections Tuesday, whorein the Republicans achiovod such extraordinary triumphs, aro a most unmistakft* bio judgement against any moro of Grant himself.'' Tho Now York Tribuno (Ind.) Says: "Tho Rooublioan oartv was boat on in 1874 by Uruntism. Tho Domocrnlio party baa boon boat in 1S75 by inflation. Tbo elections of tho two years, taken together, provo tho oxistonco of an independent voto which has both tho power and tho intelligence to dictato tho result in 187G, and to secure tho triumph of sound J/l IIIVI JSIVO. A'V/A Ultliui [MIIJ j VIUIUIJ is possiblo only upon certain conditions. Tho independent votor will watch tho behavior of each with somo satisfaction in tho assuranco that ho has thopowor to give tho victory to that party which most fully satisfies his wishes by fidolity to tho public VTUllUlUt Tho Now York World (Do?n.) says: ''It is an unpreccdontod success. No other political party in tho United Stales over before staked its own ex* istcnco upon reforms within its own constituency. That has now twico boon dono by tbo Democracy of Now York. First, in tbo figbt to oxpol tho Democratic mombors of tho Twood King from tho Democratic party, which cost it the control of the Stato for a term. Second, in tho fight to oxpol tho Democratic mombora of the Cumil liin^, which lias been carried through triumphantly, saving every administrative and executive officer in the State and costing lis nothing but tho loss of ono branch of the State Legislature. It is thus a huccosh unprecedented in the history of the Dom ocratic parly. Tho St. Louis Republican (Dcm.) says: "If tho party's merits afforded tho truo explanation of any of ila successes, ibero was aa mueli reason why it shonld carry Massachusetts and Now York ihia Fail as iasi raii. Nuy? more; for tho administration oi Gaston and Tilden have been not only irreproachable, but admirable. Hut if tho party has no possilivo merits that cbal'engo tho icspectand ad'ociion of tho Northern people, and if every Democratic triumnh hntwnon Presidential yours is nothing more than the expression of a transient popular impatier.co with tho vices ar.d blunders of .Republicanism, then it becomes a question what the Democracy shall do to gain a firm, substantial hold on this popular confidonco that in clutched at ono day to slip through inoir nngera tlio noxt. Jt 18 vory certain that tho party cannot much longor survivo thcso boatings and batterings. Tho Now York llorald,(Ind.) eays: Tho cortainty of a cIobo contost will liavo a salutary influonco on both parties, for neither will think it safe to mftko bold experiments on public Ir.ftll.w, " Iw.r, ? ?I ? ?? HUH t? 1UH LIM/Unailll VUIUH III some of iho doubtful Stutos may turn tlio scale. Tho ^Republican party will not bo bo anxious lor President (Jrant nor tbo Democratic party to mako an inflation platform, nor will either party dare to prosont candidates wlio.so character for integrity is not imprognablo against all assaults. A near approach to equality in tho strength of parties is about tho host guarantoo of good government we can liavo under institutions such as ours. Neither party can afford tho risk of putting forward bad candidates, and tho temptations of ofllco aro moro likely to bo rosistod when tho incumbonts aro watched by an opposition powerful enough to cashier thom for slight deviations from rcoiitudo. Tho Hartford Times, (Dom.) says: Tho elections last Tuesday, in ton or eleven Stales, were favorable to tlio Republicans, n?n general thing. It is nn "off year," tho Congrossmon and most of tho Governors having boon olcctcd Inst Fall; and probably tho total voto is not largo. Had tho Democrats of Ohio takon tlio right stand, an tins would probably have boon chunjjod. Tboy would have carried tlmt State, and tbon tboy would bavo done much bettor in otlior Statos.? But tho demoralization cauaod by tho action in Ohio had its oftoct upon > Coneorvntivo votors, nml tho result this Fall is npparont. In tho Pros! dontial oloeiion, wo boliovo, all tbi? will bo romediod. But tho result of that olootion will dcpond upon tho men nominated and tho wisdom ef tho policy pursued. Tho Domoorats can win tho Presidential election, or thoy 1 can loso it, by thoir own action. i Tho St, Louis Timos, (Dem.) says: There is no loss hatred to Grantism and tho scoundrelrem ot his adminie* tration, nor will there hoj thoro is simply loss confidonco in tho ability of ono man to rogulato tho Democratic party, to dictato its policy and proscribe it3 nomincos. Now York will enior tho noxt National Democratic Convontion with a dosiro not so much to rule, as to discovor what must be done to conciliate all sections, accoms moH.lt.rt fill intnVfalB onil mnb-n onnna^ euro. Tho West will meot her in tlio same spirit, and tho result will bo a ticket that will win on a platform thai will bo just to all. Had wo carried Ohio, impossible terms might have been domandod of tho "bard monoy Democrats;" bad Tildon carried Now York by his old majority, his arro* ganco would Imvo boon insufferable. And thon. loo. from thoRG tflmnnrnrv t _ t 1 J rovei-sos Grant's frionds will dorivo irosh courago. Lot us hopo that ho may bo ablo to cnforce a ro-nominatiOn and that last Tuesday's w?rk will imspiro him to do it. "Bull Run," tho Washington oorrospondont of tho Augusta Chronicle and Sontinol, in a Icttor ot tho 4lh instant says: Your South Carolina roadors mv soon look for somo atni-b I'n# dovolopmonts rolativo to tho Bank and f rust Company of which Hardy Solomon was President. It appoars that Solomon was not tho guilty party in thoso dark transactions which have been so fieoly diecussod by tho press, hut the real criminals aro corlaiu high officials in South Carolina, who expended tho money for election purs poses. It is said tho monoy was gotten out of Solomon's bank unon for/r - g 0 cd securities, and not having been returned, of cotuso, suspension was inovitablo. The sumo parlies made poor Puffer givo thorn ovor $o0,000 of tbo assets of tho Bunk of tbo State. This money, also, was not returned, and tho Slato, of courso loses the money. Thoro aro parlios boro who know ail about tbeso transactions, and J? i-? ? : ,?:ii u~ 111 ill IU >T M VUtXO A V/ V VIUVIVIIO H III UV mado which will groatly lesson tho nrpl pnt.'onn nf roi-lnin cn.?>olI../I i" ? v* vv*4m'" mv v1,,,vu lv' formors." I shall dcclino particularizing until tho facts arc all fully dcvellopod. Revenuo Frauds. Cincinnati, Nov. 5.?A spccial dispaich to the Cincinnati Enquirer says that tho United States Treasury has found indictments against District Attorney Gouoral Patrick and Krum, ox-United Stixtcs Marshal, C. A. Ma* combo, Orville Grant, brother of the President, Gen. Babcock, tho President's privato Socrotary and others. Tho greatest oxeitornont provails.? Tho indictmonts char go thom with a conspiracy with St. Louis to defraud Iho government out of tho taxes on an immense amount of whiskey. Tho indictments drew out of tho testimony, before tho grand jury, of Jos M. Fitarroy, late Deputy United States Collector. Fitzroy was indictod by tho previous grand jury, and plead guihy to tho charge. Ho is said to havo boon tho troasuror of tho St. JjOuih whiskey ring, tho most gignn^ tic combination ovor mado ro beat the government. + A national convontion, in tho interest of tho Southern Pacific Railroad, is to bo held at St. Louis, Mo., on tho 23d inst. Moody and Saukoy, tho groat rovivalists, aro mooting with much sucoobs in .Brooklyn, Washington City and Columbia, S. C., will bo visited by thorn, lieltor fields for #thoir labors oould not bo seloctod. Uenoral FiLsbi'gh Ijco is to bo fiold officcr of tho Ccntonninl Legion for Ibo Sou Lb. O II 1 T II ARY. Mrs. Jamr 11 u o ii kh, wife of James W. Hughes, departed this life in pcace with God and man on (he evening of tlio 8th instant. Sho was a loving wife and mother for many years Bho lived ft christian and died the sarno. Sister Hughes wns a mother to t!ic mothorless and a nurne for tho Hick; nhe gave groat evidence of her aocoptanoe with God; Hho gave her heart to Ood when young, and was a christian for fifty years. "lMessod are the dead that die in the Lord, for they shall inheret tho kinadoin of heaven." Kim 1 OILVnu I a husband 77 years of age, four childjcn, many grand children nndthu church to mourn their loss, but it is her gain-?Ihnnks ho unto God for his unspeakabl* gift. T. r. 1*. X - Easley Cottrtm Market, Novbmiibr 0, 1875. No. baloB weighed for tho week, ending Nov. 6th, 100. Igloos?good grades, ll|@12o. TllOS. W. Nkw York, Nov. 9.?Cotton?From 11 8?16 to 18J. At *T A uuKKHviiiLi, ?ov. v.?volion?From 1U} to 12 cents. Tribute of llcipeet. Wiibmas, rvn Allwiso Providence, in His wisdom, has seen At to remove from our midst by dentli, our worthy and belovod Pastor, Elder W. M. MORTON; and, whoreas, feeling it meet and proper llint tho members of Socotia Church ulionld givo nn expression of their esteem and ndmiratlon^of his christian character ami services to tho church as its pastor fo>* the past two yoara. Be it therefore. Resolved, That in (lie ilealh of brother Mor. tok, tiro Jtaptist denomination lias lost a zealou8 and faithful minister, the community a good and upright citiroD, and his family a kind husband audan affectionate father. Re.'olrtil, That tho pulpit of this church bo drjiped in mourning for tho epacc of 30 days, and a blank pnge in our church feook be dedicated to his nioinory. A tliol ?-? t -r deceased brother our sincero and christian condolence in their sad bereavement. Kesolvsd, That tho Clcvk furnish a copy of this Preamble nnd ilieso Resolutions to the family ol the deceased, find the semo bo published in tho Pickkns Skntinki. and the KiOtcte Courier. Jas. A. Griffin, "j w. o. fif.lt>, j-G'omlttoe, W. A. JJOWBN, } NIIi:iilI I >H "SAJLES. " STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Pickens County. IN PROBATE COURT. liy order of I. II. Pliilpof, .Tudgo of Probate, 1 will sell at Pickens Court IIouso, on saleday in December next, the Real Estate of Temperance Madden, deceased, to-wit: Tract No. 1, Adjoining lands of R. J. Johnston, E. W. Meritl ard Tract No. 2, containing Nincly?scvcu Tract No. 2, Adjoining lands of B. J. Johnston, R. Owens, find Tracts No. 1 and 3, containing Ninety aces, more or less. Also, i he bi'ildmgs thereon. Tract No. 3*. Adjoining lands of R. Owens, Wm. Brock and Tract jVo. contaiainir Ninetv.hi* neve* more or less Tract No. 4, Adjoining lands of Miss J. Brock, J. T?. Clayton anil Tract No. 6, containing 108 acrcs, more or less. Tract No. Adjoining lands ?f Samuel Parsons. E W. M orilt and Tract No. 4, 1 and 3, containing 188 acres more or leas. Tract No. ((, Adjoining lands of J. B. Clayton, the lands whereon It. W. Folger now liv?3 and Tract No. 5, containing Eigbly-cight nircs, nioro or leas, l'lms of I lie above traces will be exhibited on day of salo. The above Lands arc sold for partition. Terms?On n credit otiwelve months, wiili interest from dn?e, except so much as may be necessary to pay costs of these proceedings I'urcli.iier lo give bond and mortgage oi premises i. secure purchase money. Also, pny oxUu tot lilies ami mortgage. J. Ill LEY FKIUJUSON, Slu ritf l'ickons Couuiy. Sheriff3 ofllce, \ l'ickeus Court. House, Nov. 11, 1S76. j 11 4t MIEIFF S SAL i\ ?iAifcUb" fcUUTU CAROLINA. (\'UN'1Y < F PlCKBNB. Causby l'.ecse vs. Thin Ladd. BV virtue of ilie execution in the above stated case, I will sell, before the Court House in Pickens County, on the FIRST MONDAY in December^ next, lh? following property, viz: One Tract of Land, situate in l'ickcns ^ouruy, containing 0(?'.> acres more or loss, adjoin ing lands of and others; levied on as the property of Tliia I.add, at the suit of Causby l'.eese. TERMS CASH?Purchasers to pay extra for papers. J. RILEY FERGUSON, Sheriff Pickens County. Sheriff's office, 1 1'ickcns Court House, Nov. 11, 1876. / 11?3 FOR S ALE. A NO 1 YOKE OXEN, 6 ycarB old; A No. 1 Maro with foald. Terms mado easy to purchasers. AIho, 100 huuhcls of CORN at tho orib, on 12 months crcdit. WM. M. FERGUSON. Nov II, 1875 ' ^11 6 Piokens Prioes Current. corrected wkkkly dy w. t. m'fali.. Cotton por pound, pooked, 4MJ?11| Cotton per pound, need, 4o Bacon per pound, 18o Lard per pound, 20o ^ork per pound, l()o Corn per bushel; Boo \Theat per bushel, $1.60 Flour per barrel, $8@10 Apples, Dried, per bushel, 1,00 Apples, Green, per hushol, 1 00 Peas per bushel, ?o? ! llutter por pound, 16@20o Hccf per pound, 6@Gc Uccswax, per pound, 26c Tallow, per pound, 10o Chickens, per head, 15e Hides, Dried per ponud, 16o Hides, Qreen, per pound (So Kggs, per Dozen, 10c V'inders, per bushel, $1.60 Chestnuts, por bushel, 2.00 Feathers, per pound, 60c Wool, per pound, 40o NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A ~ . Member ?four firm lias just returned from New York where he purchased the largest stook of General Merchandise ever brought to thig Market. A Live Elephant Loose on tho streets would not creat? th* ?x? citemenC and wonder, that our prices do. Meat prints at only ten ecnts, and other goods at proportionate prices. Polite clerks always in at tendance, and read/ to plfte* our goods On Exhibition. Satisfaction guaranteed or no sales. Large Stock of Groceries, Coffoo, Sugar, Molasses, Cheese, etc., At Bottom Figures. Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes of every grado and prices. In faot, anything needed by the farmer can bo had at Hudgins & Bolt's. Remember that this stand is in theMasonio Ilall Building, fronting the Hotel, just below the Depot of Easley Station. Easlcy Station, Octobor G, 1876. Ctf FAIL & OE GOODS AT HI A ?T T1VT ?m M mv ?? M ? Xj?L01jJCjX Ol AllUJN, 0. (r# I WOULD RESPECTFULLY call the attention of my friends and the pub-, lie generally, to the large and well selected Stock of Goods i nave now in store. My stock consists of DR Y, FANCY & DRESS GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, &a All bought in person for this market, nt price* 1 hut cun not be cut under. The Ladies will find my PRESS and FANCY G()01>S, especially suited to th?ir wants, and Gentlemen in need of CLOTI1INO of the latest styles will save money by inspecting my stock. I5y strict nttention to business, nnd with fnirness lo nil, I hope to continue to receiv* the furors of the pnst. M. W V0W.IV Persons who nre due the firm of FOUD St MAULDIN onncco.* i.'M pie \e K' ..\e %. .?? lul -- .1- ?... ? - v.. ..vn.nui- ii:> IUU lill. i'iria OI 111* old firm inusl l>e closed. M. W. FOKD. Oct 14 7 tf Notice. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of the lntn I \l U-Oi ' ' ? ^ a_ . ??? >. in. luvcnuu, ucceascu, cither by Note or Account, will please come forward at once nml settle same, in order that (he business may go on sncccssfully. W. T. McFALL, Adm'r Oct 28, 1875 9 tf Notice. I}R ilSOXS Indebted lo (lie mbscriber must conic nnd make Settlement. My Hooks must tie closed. 1 must linve money to pay my debts. F. A. MILKS. Oct 28, 1875 0 8 STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA. COUNTY OF PICKENS. In tho rVotiftto Court, Mary A O'Doll, Administratrix, uiid J rerry Koopcr, administrator, l'laintifto. V8 Margaret M Loopcr, -James A O'Dell, Fredrick G O'Doll, Noney L O'Dell, Julius O'DftU. Unronri. I' a>n?il a ?? ? , - ? . >v x^ou, /i iu neat, Eiiaa E Mauldin, Andrew Q Wyatt and Abncr Mullinax, Dofondants. By virtue of an order in the above entitled onso. all persons Holding claims against the estate of (,'alvin O'Dell, deceased, are hereby notified that they aro required to prove them with the date and rank of eaoh, before me on or before the first day of Deoember, 1876, or de forever thereafter debarred from all bene* a i 1 *? * in. or iiuviiiiingo unaer tho deoieo to bt rendered herein. I. II. PIIILPOT, noG tit Probate Judge. Oclobcr 7, 1975. W. E. I10LC0MBE. H. A. CHILD ? - - ?- - JI1W1VWIUUU <K t/IllKI) attorneys at law. WILL PRACTICE in Circuit, Probate, and Trail Justice Courts of this State. All business entrusted to them will receive prompt attention. i Sopt19 8ly ^Y,,IT1?IR,i HY1WHIKS. ATTOUNR* AMI) nftllMBEf.T nm ? GREENVILLE, S. 0. Practices in tho Circuit ourt and Court Probate for Pickens ountj. May 10 Opj