The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, May 18, 1876, Image 2
THE SENTINEL.
U. P. BflAULW. T.Ma* Punnwatftii
w? | IfllfBOII VttlVVI VVAIVlVtl
Terms of NubNtTiptioii.
C>n? Year $1 60
9t? Months 75
Advertising Rates.
Advertisements inserted at tlio rate of $1 00
Jfer Bqaaro, of (9) nine lines, on Less, for the
fltsl insertion, and 50 cents for each subse*
4&ent insertion.
Contracts made for turkr, six or twelvk
ftonths, on favorable terms.
Advertisements not having the number of
Insertions marked on them, will be published
Until forbid and chargod accordingly.
These torms are so simple nny child may
understand them. Nine lines is a squaro?I
one inch In overv instanoc wc charire bv
Mio space occupied, as eight or ten lines can
be made to occupy four or five squares, as the
advertiser may wish, and is charged by the
space.
Advortisers will please state the number
of squares they wish their advertisements
to make.
Business men who advertise to be
benefitted, wilf bear in mind that the
SENTINEL has a largi and increasing circulation,
and is taken by the very class of
persons whose trade they desiro.
PICKENS O. II., S. C.:
o
Thursday. May 18,187<*.
j
Thanks.
ur ? * a 1 i__ A _ .i T T>
?* u ruiurn uiisukh 10 ^ui. j. 1 ,
Thomas, Superintendent, tor an invitation
to attond tho commencement
oxoreiscs of tho Carolina Military Institute,
Churlotto, N. C., Juno 10th,
lGth.
Tho Columbia Phoenix.
Tho "bird" has again risen trom its
asbos, but in rather a tooblo form. It
is quito small, but promises to incroaso
in srzo and importance as tho timo
'mprovos. It is Conservative in politics.
Wo wish it success.
The Charleston Journal of Commerce,
Mado its appearance on the
first of this month, and a notico of it
was unavoidably omitted in our last
week's iBSUo. Tho Journal is ably
oditod and thoroughly Democratic,
whilo its typographical exocution is
socond to no othor papor in the Stato.
Its nows and markot reports aro full
*nd comploto, and, withal, it is a stor*
ling and \ftiluablo journal. May suecoss
attond it.
? 4^
The Centennial Legion.
rii i. n i r A i _ r~\
j. no untu ai raugouionis ior mo oentonnial
Legion, 1111(101' tho appoinU
mcntto pa ratio at Philadolpia on tho
4th of July, wore mado in New York
on tho 8th instant. Tho Legion is
composed of representative commands
from tho "old thirteen" States and parados
in honor of tho Ono Hundredth
Annivorsary of tho Declaration of
Amorican Indopondenco. Tho field
officers aro, G011. II. VV. Slocum, of
Now York; (ion. Fitzhugh Loo, of
Virginia, and (ion. Ambroao E. Burnsido,
of Uhodo Island.
National Orange LecturerCol.
A. 13. Smodloy, of Iowa, Looturor
of tho National Grange, will
visit portions of South Carolina during
tho latter part of Juno. lie will addroBB
tho l'atrons and public at tlio
following placos and datos mentioncd:
Edgefield 12tl> Juno; Columbia 1 iitli*
Orangeburg 14th; Newberry 10th'
Abbevillo C. II. 17th; Andorson C. II.
20th, and Sonoca City at night (20th.)
Tho Patrons in PicIconB who desire to
hoar lum can do bo most conveniently
at Scncca City.
Tho State Convention
Wo publish on tho outsido of tliin
issuo tho proceedings of tho Into Donr
ocratic Convention. It is conceded
on all sides that tho convention was
tho most dignified and ablo body
aflsombled in South Carolina
ninoo tho war. Tho action of tho con
vontion, in oonfinlng its work lo tho
selection of dologates to tho St. Louis
Cor.vontion and tho olcction of a now
Stato Exocutivo Committee, wo think,
was ominontly wise and proper. Tho
quoBtion of a Stato policy was properly
deferred until tho meeting of tho
nominating convention, When that
convontion moots, whatever policy it
adopts, wo fool aflflurod will bo for tho
bout intcroHt of tho Stato and party.?
Thorois nothing lost in waiting whilo
much may bo gained.
1^ Judgo Jlood haw written a lottor
to tho CharloHton Bar, in which
ho declares his intention to hold on to
bin offico as Judgo lor tho constitution*
al torm of four years from tho dato of
bis election
t
0
\
The Centennial
Tlio groht Contonninl Exhibition
was formally openod, at Philadelphia,
ot) tho 10th inst. Tlio gates wore
opened lit 9 o'clock. Fifty thousand
pooplo woro in attondanco. Tlic coro
monies woro oponod with tho nirs of
all nations, under tho direction ol
Thoodoro Thomas; prayor by tho
Itov. Bishop Simpson; hymn by John
Groonloaf Whittor; prosontation of
building to tho United States Contonnial
Commission by tho Contonninl
Commissioner, John Welsh; Cuntnta
Iitt Ki/] nntf T <0 ninn r\( ( inAtv*! o oiwl nnn.
IKT J k/IU IIVJ JUIUIIUI VI VI VV/I illIV* J/l V
sontation of tho Exhibition to tho
Prosidont ol tlio United Slates by Job
1?. Iluwloy. Tho International Exhibition
was thon opened by proclnmation
by tho President of the United
States.
At 10:30, a. m., Dom Pod to was es~
cortod to a Beat by Genoral llaw'oy.
At 10:45 Conoral PhillipShoridan and
wifo passed ovor from tho building to
a stand in front of tlio Memorial Hall
during tho rendition of national airs,
lie was greeted with great applauseHo
was closely followod by Hon. J.
G. Blaine, Sonator Joiior, of Novada*
and wifo. At 10:55 tho Prosidont cn~
tored through Memorial Hall, and was
conducted to a seat on front of the
platform. Govornor ilartranft, Gon.
Hawloy and lion. 1). G. Morrill occupied
scats on bis loft, while Messrs.
John Wolsh and Goshorn wcro on his
right. Fred Douglass, by nomo mis*>
chance, worked his way through the
crowd, and was holpod over by ofllcors
and conducted to a sent on the
...... :. I.
jjiuLiui iii, -ijlu >v?o yruuiuu witii
checrs. At 11:08 tho Wngnor Contennial
inauguration march was performed
by Lho orchestra, under 'the
direction of Thcodoro Thomas, at tho
conclusion of which Bishop Simpson
offered up a dovout prayor,during tho
rendering of which tho majority of tho
vast nssomblago stood with uncovorod
head*.
Tho Empress of Brazil, oscortod by
Mrs. Gillcspio, visilcd tho Womon's
Pavilion this p. m., and mado a tour
of all tho aisles and passugos. There
wero no formalities attending tho visit.
JDoin Pedro also wailed tho Pavilion,
and gavo emphatic approval of
the work thoro displayed by American
women.
Tho reception l>y the President was
omitted. Ilo was fatigued. Tho fol
lowing was 0110 ot Lho moat lmprossive
scenes of the day: The President
agisted by bis Imperial Majesty Dom
Pedro, started tlio motive power of the
ball.. At ti signal from General Hawloy
tbe President and JOmperor seized
a crank, and opening ti?o valvot?,
turned tbom several timcH. At once
a sound was board, which gavo to the
people tho understanding that lho ongino
was about to move; then tbe
monstious sovonty ton lly wheol began
slowly moving, incroaalng gradu
ally in rapidity until it was traveling
at ita fall speed. Gonoral ILuvloy
started tho hurrah, which was taken
up by tho surrounding multitudo.?
Deafening echoes travelled through
tho building, and as all tlio wheols in
tho hali began moving tho ringing o*
bolls and other demonstrations told
to tho world that tho Contennial Kx?
hibition was lairlv ononod.
1
M KKT1NO OF Til B STATU PuKSH ASSOCIATION.?
Tlio annual mooting of
tlio State Prose Association, hold at
Spai tunlmrg, Wodncsdny, was well
attondod. The following officers wore
unanimously clioson to servo for tlio
ensuing yoar: President, Col. Jnmos
A. Hoyt, of Anderson; First Vice
President, Captain F. \V. Dawson, of
Charleston; Second Vico Prosident*
Colonol T. Stobo Furrow, p\ Spartanburg;
Third Vico President, S. W.
Maurice, of Kingstroo; Fourth Vico
Proflidont, It. U. Hemphill, of Abbovillo,
Fifth Vico President, Jamos TBacon,
of Edgefield; Recording Sccrotary,
A. A. Gilbert, of Sumptcr; Corresponding
Secretary, E. H. Murray,
oi Anderson; Treasurer, T. F. (ircnckor,
of Nowborry. In tlio evening an
ad Irons upon the subject of "Journal
mm, whi) uouvercu uy i.apiain J'. W.
Dawson, at tlio Court IIouho, beforo a
largo audioncc.
The Pickkns Skntinkj, lust wcok
gavo lift a fino notice nnd our noigh^
bor will pleano accept our thanka for
liiri high appreciation of uh, an well as
for tlio haudKOmo manner in which ho
was ploasod to sponk of our pnpor.?
Tho Sentinki. in a good pnpor which
is always on tho rightsido of ever important
question. Ahbovillo Pious &
I J.anncr.
xvanroaa xaxosExecutions
against tho taxpayors
of tho Ooun who havo not paid
thoir Iiailroad tax, has boon issuod by
tho County Trensuror, and placod in
tho hands of doputios for oollcction.
It socms, from tho host information
wo can gather, that thoy do not pronoun
to rnnlra ii nlonn swiwn lint, nro
i ? ^
only sorving tbo oxocutions on cortain
individuals in oach neighborhood.
Why, this courso is pursued, we aro
not ablo to say, unloss it is to stir up
oach neighborhood and boo what thoy
are going to do about it. The pooplo
aro at a loss to know wbothor to nav
up or rosist furthor, and sovoral liavo
como to us (or advico. Of courao, wo
aro unablo to adviso thorn legally, and
would suggost that thoy havo a maas
mooting at an early day, and como to
somo understanding as to what course
should bo pursued. If furthor reaiss
tanco is contomplatod, it should he
united and dotorminod, and no timo
should bo lost in employing tho best
legal talent in tho State. If no furth
or rosistanco should bo dotorminod
upon, thou tho sooner wo pay up and
.stop nil litigation, tho bettor it Mill
bo lor all parties concerned. This is
a subject ot vast importanco to tho
taxpayors of tho County, and an intorchangoof
viows would do no barmTwo
cases horotoforo appealed to tho
Supremo Court of tho Unitod States,
havo boon dismissed by that tribunal,
for tho want of jurisdiction, the
amounts involvod not being largo
enough, tho law limiting appeals to
sums of fivo thousand dollars
runt upwards. In Una instanco,
iL is true, tho amounts aggregated
moro than fivo thousand dollars, but
tho cases woro soparato, ono action
being brought by tbo Richmond and
Danville Railroad Company, and the
other by tho Bank of Commerco of
Richmond, Ya.?noithor of tho judgments
separately amounted to the
requirod sum, and tho casos were
thorcforo dismissed by tho court. Tho
court reiuseu to dismiss one caso, ana
will hear it on its morits when it is
ronchcd on tlio docket. Of course,
tliis will settle the whole question,
but how to get rid of tho present executions
is ft question, not yet solved.
Wo therefore think, ft mass meeting
could not do any harm, and might
possibly do much good. We morely
.nalco the suggestion and leave the
maucr wun me laxpayors to uoicis
mino for thomsclvos.
Sinco writing tlio above, wo have
boon pormitted lo liako I ho following
oxtraot from a privato letter of Col.
Norton's, ton gentloman in this place.
Wo also, in connection with it, publinh
a teller of Mr. Jiarlo'H, published
in the Cjroonvillo Nows, to tho Treatsurcr
of this County. Col. Norton is
iho Attorney for tho County, and
Mr. Eavlo for tho bond holders. It will
bo scon that both hides arc sanguino
ol ultimate huccosk.
Col. Norton says:
"Lot tho pcoplo stand firm in thoir
icfusul to pay tho Hail road tax. Tho
oaso under whioh tho tax hns boon
lovied has not boon dinmisbod, but
the court refused to dismiss it, and
1 loo. VV. W. Boyce writes mo will bo
hoard on its merits when reached on
tho docUot."
Mr. Earlo writes as follows to tho
County Treasurer.
Gukknvillk, S. C., May 10, 187(>.
Mr. W. A. Lesley, County Treasurer
of Pickens:
"My Dear Sir: I prcsmno that by
this titno the people ofyour County are
fully uwnro that tho Supremo Court
of tho United States bus dinmissed
i i., /
iziiv iij'jjumn wrun ui Vl'iurj ill KOI)
upon tlio judgments obtainod last l)ccoiubor,
upon the coupons duo Jan.
1, 1870. And J hold those good taxpayers
who Binned the supersedeas,
bonds hftvo anticipated tlio result,
and provided in advunco the moans
to moot thoir obligation so patriotically
assumed. It would havo boon
ITIDUi LU lltlVUUIIHIUU UUV III m_JUU Jill III
llio nropohition to Bottle the cntiro
matter by paying $1,500 a yoar for
fivo years, instoad of involving thornHelves
in tho litigation which lias just
on (led. However, thoy havo been
coriHcicntiouHly advised by mont oxcellont,
asniduoufl and ablo counsel,
iin/l it !o rnmii#n < a m %r ?\haoa?i
i?u\< w id ?v/? vigii wv nijr j/i unt'li' Jllir^
poso to oxult over tlio rosult,r,r taunt
the peoplo who havo this burdon to
boar. What J have to say is this
merely No bond was givon on the
appeal upon tbo firat judgmont, and
tliorc ia no reason for staying tbo collection
of tho tax leviod under the
mandamus from tho United StatcH
Court to pay that judgment. J am
approhoneivo, however, that in the
prCHon i iinanoiui atringonoy,ovon this
collodion will produce distress amongat
Bomu of tlio poople.
"Tho holders of LIicho bonds liavo
shown a disposition to donl liberally
.villi Pickens County about tins matter,
and though lliiH spirit has received
a very rude and unmerited ro.
j buiT, I am confident that oven now
i
thoy would bo willing to do very nmoh
to nmoliorate tho prosont situation, if
satisfied that tho good pooplo of t?iokons
County would unito in a propor
ioffovt to pay up tho judgment, alroady
obtninod. in rosiHonahlo itmtnllmnnt.M.
and provido for tho balanco of tho
dobt as it ahull mature,
"As a taxpayor of your County,
| considerably interested in its futtiro
' prosperity, I would bo greatly ro~
joicod at an adjustment of this mattor,
and I will bo obliged to you personally
if you will make eomo effort to as-j
oortaln tho public sontiraent on this
nubjoct, and communicate with mo
fully and frankly. I do not wish to
bo misundorstood. You know that I
havo novor doubted the final result of
thoso caso3, sinco tho bonds woro
issued, and it will bo a groa^ mistako
to supposo tlmt my olionts nro at nil
wanting in porfeot confidonco in tho
justico and logality of their claims.?
Thoy paid high piicos in monoy for
thoso bonds, and a rocont docinion of
tho Supremo Court of tho Unitod
Statos strengthens confidenco in thoir
logal validity.
Yory t'uly yours,
Wm. E. Eart.f..
+
Tho Blue Ridge RailroadThointcrost
awakonod in this great
cntorpriso is increasing ovory day.
An oarnost effort, by discroot and ac
tivo men, is now boing raado to reoganizo
tho company. Tho Koowoo Coin
rior, in speaking of this important
ontorpriflo says:
"Oconco and Pickens Countios, as
well as the intermediate country to
tho soaboard, aro also groatly intor-.
ostod in tho completion of tho I3luo
liidgo Koad.
"\Vo join hands with tho Anderson
Intclligcnccr in saying that "NValhalla,
Andorson, Abbeville and .Nowborry
should unite thoir strength in thin
movement and lend encouragemont
to whatever schemes may bo devisod
to securo an early resumption of the
work," and would rospccttully BUggost
that IMekons, Pendleton, Groenviilo,
Columbia, Orangoburg, Edgefiold,
Barnwoll and othor soetions of the
State, bo roprosonUd by dologatcs in
tlio Convention to bo hold in Charleston
on tho 25tii day ol May, instant."
Wo should cortainly liko to see
Piokons represented ?n tho Convention,
for wo do not consider that the
towns located dirootly on tho .Road,
or tho Counties through which it will
run uro alono to reap all tho bonefita
from tho comploiion of this grout enterprise,
but every section of tho State
will bu benefitted thoroby. Wo imru
ly think Pickens will bo represented,
but nevertheless wo wish tho gentles
men engaged, abundant suecoss in
their undertaking.
Jt?er i>ir. jjiiwrenco uox, n respectnbloj-oung
whito man, was killed
near IIuntsvillc, in Grccnvillo Courtly,
on tho 3d mat., by a negro namod
Calvin Patks. Parks wont to Laurone
C. II. and Hurrondorod himsolf and if
in jail at that place awaiting trial.?
Tho imirdor is said to havo boon unprovoked.
jjsay" Another campaign, on a small
scale, has been commonced against
tho Indians in the North west. 10(
soidiors havo been sor.t out from Fori
Laramio.
Tho Ashcvillo, .N. C, Expositoi
says that partios in tho noighborhooi
of Sugar Hill, Old Fort and Marion
report heavy and tremendous rumbling
in tho vicinity of Bald Mountair
a few days a^o. Tho shocks uro suit
to equal tho most cxciting of thoso *
few months ago.
tm -
Ex-Congivpsman Barnum, J)oinocrut.
has boon olocted llnitod Siatet
Senator from Connecticut.
A forty thousand dollar fir<
occurrod in Columbus, (in., on tlio 5LI
innlant.
Bayard, Tlldon and Thurmar
now Bccin to be tho meat prominunl
P * t. - l\ _ * ? -
111 u11 lor uh) jvcmoonuic nominauor
for President. Tho Now Ycrk llorald
thinks that oithor one of tho gen*
tlomon as Prosidunt, and tho othoi
two in tho Cabinet would bo bard tc
beat.
'r 11 ii1
1 11 1^
o L 1J .11 If 1,1 ke?isti:r,
rUIJLIBIIF.I)
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY
The Only Democratic Paper at the Capital,
TRRMS, IK APVANCB :
Dnily, six months, $3 6(1
Tri-Weokly six months, 2 f>0
Weekly, six months, 1 00
Pir R A T? W.fi'P
Book and Job Printing Office
IX TUE STATU.
flnvY" Address all communications, ofwhrit*
over clinrAOlcr, to Mnnnger Register Publishing
Company, Columbia H. C,
May I*. 1M70
iN'evv advertisements.
mmmmm mm mmtmm ! ? m
THE CENTENNIAL!
OPENED
YESTERDAY,
AND SO IIAS
< O. A. Pickle
OPENED ono of the largest and boat solectod
etook of Goods over brought to
this city, consisting of Ladies' Dress Goods,
Dlenohod Goods, Domestics, Parasols, Fans,
Ilibbons, Hosiery and Notions.
200 Pieces Prints at Bottom Prices.
A beautiful lot of SummerCassimeros?
French, English and American.
IIATS! IIATS!! HATS!!
1 Also an elegant line of Clothing at prices
to suit tho times.
Greenville, S. C.
May 18, 1870 87 2
MiiGDt Land Sals.
o
rnilE following is tho List of Delinquent
J_ I.nnds in l'iokens County, for 1875,
furnished me by W. A. Lesley, County
Treasurer.
PICKENSVILIjE TOWNSHIP.
Nenl, L C 317 acres and 4 Buildings
jnmison, a r ou ncree ftnu 1 mulcting
SALUBRITY TOWNSHIP.
Davis, John 0 250 acres and 2 Buildings
GARVIN TOWNSHIP.
Davis, Wtn L 1 Lot and 1 Building
Davis, Andrew S 1 Lot
DACUSVILLE TOWNSHIP.
Latham, James II 100 acres
EASTATOE TOWNSHIP.
McDaniol's Estate, B W Q 800 acres
1 Rogers, Josejth B 67 acres
I XT ~~ 1 L.. ! ll-i il. l._1_ _ ?
nu'.itx in nuiuii/ givuu nun uiu nuuiu ui
1 I he several Parcels, Lots and Parts of Lots
of Heal Estate, described in tlio proceeding
list, or ho much thereof as will ho necossary
1 l.o pay theTaxes, Penalties and Assessments,
charged thereon, will be sold by the Treas1
uror of Pickens County, S. 0., at his office in
said County, on the First Monday in June,
A. I)., 187l>, unless said taxes, assesements
1 ant] penalties be paid before thai time; and
, such sale will be continued, from day to day,
until all of said parcels, lots and parts of lots
of real estate shall be sold or offered for sale,
i ALOK/.O M. FOLOEK,
Auditor of Pickens County.
Mny 18, 187f. 37 2
i , .. !
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
For Probate Judge.
Jttay The many friends of W. 0. FIELD,
respectfully announce him as a candidate for
Judge of Probate of Pickens County at the
ensuing election?subject however, to the
1 action of tho County Democratic Nominating
, Convention. *
' " For Sheriff;
i
t The ninny friends of J. RILEY FKR(JURON
respectfully announce him as a r.nn(tidalc
for re-election to tho oflicc of Sheriff
of Pickens County at the ensuing election ?
subject, however, to the nction of the County
Democratic nominating Convention. *
i- For School Commissioner.
)
t IfcjT* The many friends of M. 8. HENDRICKS,
respectfully announce him as a
candidate for Sohool Commissioner of Pickens
! County, at the ensuing election?subject,
I however, to the nction of tho County Democratic
nominating Convention. *
? THIS PAPER IS OH*FILE WITH
WUoro Advortlilog CoutracU caa bo mrulo.
i
Notice.
i q
J WILL sell nt Public Outcry fit the Into
ji residence or rcnaB lioilingawortli, deceased,
on MONDAY, tho 2'2?l May, inutant. all
the Kstato of said deceased, viz:
t, 100 ACHES OF IAN1);
One Horse;
One Wngon;
Cows, Hogs, l?aoon,Corn, &o,
, The Personal Properly will be Bold for
cash, Land 011 a oredit till Iho 1st January
* next, with note and security, and ? mortgage
, of tho premises, with interest at ten per
cent from date. Purchasers to pay for papers.
II. E. IIOJ.OOMBE, Ex'or.
May 11, 187 ft 80 2
Sheriff's Sales.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Pickens County.
Jesse Crenshaw vs. Sarah Julian find 0. W.
Julian.
I)Y virtue of an execution lo me directed,
3 I will sell to the highest bidder, nt Pickens
Court llouso on Haloday in June next,
lU U/.J l.sii.fa
One Tract of Land, containing Sixty Acres
more or loss, bounded by lands of If. N. Loopcr,
Solomon Loopor, Lucrotia A. Dacus and
others. Levied on as tho property of Sarah
Julian.
TERMS 0 ASH?Purchasers to pay extra
for litlos.
.). HILLY FKROU80N, s.p.o.
Jfi?yI1,I87? :iO :?
? - -1 - J. u
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I EMII015! '
I WOULD AGAIN RESPECTFUL
ly call tho attonUon of tho public .
to my woll boloctod and asBortod
stock of
SMS AMD SQUUEft DET-SOUl
consisting of "T
nnv Xr vAMn\ annnst
11A TS AND GAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Gouts' Clotting Mads a Spotty.
anocEMEa, ,
HARDWARE. kC.
All of which 1 will noil choap for Cftftb.
o ~
I am still Agont for tho "EURE*
KA" FERTILIZER, ono of tbo beat
in tho market.
Prico payable in cotton nt I5o. l?t r
Nov., 660.00 por ton.
Prico payablo >u curroncy Isl Wot.,
155.00 per ton.
irrico pnyaulo in cash on aoiiTeiy, t
47.50 per ton.
Freight $6.00 por ton, to be ad<f#?i
to this point, nnd mnst bo paid to
cash.
Last but not least, lot mo impr?M
it upon those who aro duo mo on
count for 1875, that I neod tho money
and MUST HAVE SETTLEMENTS. Pay
up nt once nnd favor mo m I
fnvnrrul vnn
M. VV. FORD.
EASLEY STATION, 8- CFeb
17, 1870 24 ll
FOR SALE. *
\
THE undersigned will sell nt Private Sttlm,
his valuable PLANTATION, known M
the Lnrkin Hendricks place, containing 112
acres, on which there arc about 40 acret ?f
first class bot torn. There is nlso a good n*w
Cotton Gin nnd Press on tho place, ( <!
!):?:-!!ititr mil nil npRCHsnrv ()uLliiiU<lin?a
"also: "" jr
Another Trnol, containing 163} ncr??, fft
which there (ire line Up Lands, well timb?r?4
anil first clnss boltoni: and n tine Orchard.
slLSO,
All my Interest in I^rkin HendrUV* m
estate.
It' not sold at l'rivnte Snlo before the 20lfc
of next September, nil the above properly
will be disposed of at Public Sale.
P. O. address, Ducusville, Pickens Count)1,
J risar, uur.wsiiAIT.
May 11. 1870 30 td
The State of South Carolina "*
Cot nty of Pickens.
IN THE COUliT OF COMMON PLEAS.
M. A. Hester and others, ] f
Plaintiffs, Summons
against for
Wni. A. Lay, Executor and Kelitf.
others Defendants.
TO Wm. A. Lay, Executor of the Kafat* ?f CJ
M. Lay, Letty Newton and J. G. C. Newton,
Defendants in tbia action.
YOU are hereby summoned and required
to answer tbo complaint in Ibis aeti*a,
which is filed in the ofl&ce of the Clerk of tk?
Court of Common Pleas for the said Coontr,
and to serve a copy *f your answer on Im
subscribers at I heir oflice, at New Piektsa ^
C. H., 8. C., within twenty days after the
service of this summons on vou. exclusive ?# *
the day of servioe.
If you foil to answer this complaint within
the time aforesaid, tho I'lainliff will apply to
the Court fur tho relief demanded in the eom?
plaint.
April 21, 1870.
THOMPSON,
llOLLINOSWORTII,
Plaintiff's Attorneys,
Pickens C. H., 8. C.
To ffm. A. L?y, Executor of the Estate of
of C. M. Lay, Letly Newton, ami J. C. C.
Newton, Defendants; Take notice tlmt Com*
plaint, and amended Complaint in this Action *
has been filed in tho-offico of tho Clerk of tho
Court or Common Picas, at Now Pickens
Court House, South Carolina.
THOMPSON,
IIOLLINOSWORTH,
Plaintiffs Attorney#. ~
np 21, 187ft 86 0
STATIC OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
PlOKKKR CoUNTy.
lhj J. 11. rhitpot, Jxuhjt. of Probatt.
vviikhkah, iwaria k. Uainbrell, has mad*
suit lo mo to ^rant her Letters of Admini?? 4 i
(ration, upon tho Estate anil Eft'cots of Mad*
don Gnmbroll, deceased.
The kindred and creditors of the said Mad*
den Gambrell, are therefore citcd to be and
appear before me, in tho Court of Probata, t*
be holdcn at Pickens C. II., on Monday, thi
20th day of May instant, at 11 o'clock, a. tn.,
to shew oauso, if any they havo, why tho aaid
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this, (ha
10th day of Mir A. D., 1870,
I. II. PJIILPOT, j.v.t.c.
May 11, 1876 80 U "
FINAL SKTTLKJIEUT,
IV] UT1UJS 18 nereny given thai N. M, MMXN
d n, Administrator of the Katat* of
Temperance W. Madden, deceased, has this
day applied to me to mako a Final /Settlement
of Raid Estate, and to be disoh?rf?l
therofrorn. The same will be heard at my
office on Monday, the 5th June next.
I. IE. PIIILPOT, j.r.r.c,
l/uy 4, 187'i 36 4 ^.