The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, January 18, 1877, Image 2
THE S],NTINEL.
2.F. BRADLEY.dit6r f rieo
Terml of bulripton.
one Yea A. 996A001 $1 60
ca.Yea. . . .a .a . . 51 0 0
Advertising Rates.
AdvertfleMonts inserted at the rate of $1 00
per square, of (9) nine lines, oR LE5S, for the
&rst insertion, and 50 cents for each subss
qaw* insetIon.
Cantracie made for THRIM, six or TWRLVX
Ueaths, on favorable terms.
Advertisements not having the number of
i taMio6s ihsirk'od othem, will be, publelied
unfilUforbilt andtharged 4booroliogly.
..T40crns re so simple any ,child my
understand them. Nine lines is a square
otie inch, in overy instance we charge by
the space occupied, as eight or ten lines can
bi.49ade to ocoupy four or five squares, as the
a4y9ttUser may wish, and is oharged by the
spaeC.
I- Advertisors will please state the num
bd'6f9quares they wish their advertisemerits
to inhke.
-gB Business men who advertise to be
hunefitte, will bear in iind that the
SENTINEL has a large and increasing cir
eulion, and is taken by the very class of
persons whose trade they desiro.
PICKENS C. 11., S. C.:
Thursday. Jan. 18, 1877.
His Exoolloney, Governor IIamp,
tOn, has appointed Captain W. I.
Berry, as the agent to collect, receive
and receipt for the contribution of
ten por cent. on account of taxes for
tAo fiscal year 1876. All such agents
i%to reqtjired to qualify and give such
bVnds as aro required of County
Teods"iers, and Capt. Berry will have
td comply with those requirements
btf6o he can receive the money. This
will take some littlo timo, as his bond
has to- bo sent to Columbia, and it
will bo several days yet before our
people will be af.orded the opportu
Aiy to mako thpir contributions. They
al, stnid ready to pay over promptly
all the mionoy called for by the Gov
ernor as soon as an opportunity is
afforded thorn to do so,
Thero is no Chamnberlhin monny in~
this section. Our motto is, millione
for Hampton, not a cent for Chain
Louisiana.
.Events in Louisiana for the last
weck have been of the most exciting
nature. Governor .Nicholas, aftor his
inn u1guration, orga nized his militia and
with it took possession of all the pub
lie places in the city of New Orleans,
ceotinlg the State House, .le ap,
pointed a Supremon Court, which, unls
der' the haves of'ihe State, devolves up
on, the Governor, and Packard, the
bogpis Governor, did lhkewise. Grant,
true to the "party he represents" and
140 cown hits last Presidential days
with more infamy, hats recognized the
Packard Government. nichols re,
coived about 10,000 votes majority,
and it he is not pcrmitted to exeise
t'he funiotions of Governor of Louisi
at'e, there is no use in having elec,
tions. The returning Boards are
dif6tugh.
Stand Firm.
- 'Public moetings have boon held in
a large majority of tho Counties in
tho; S.tate, at 'which resolutions pledg
ing support to H1amp)ton, and denoun,
ging Chamn borlian's usurpation, wore
iiuaniimously adopted. The people
Qffouth) Carolina are, for once, uni
tod, and by their unity become in
vincible. The success of the llamnpt-.
on Government is only a mnatter' of
timiio. The tax bill passed by tho
Rump Legislature can never be col,
looted. The Constitution p)rovides
that all billts to raiso supplies, or ap,
p)ropriate monies shall originato in the
lower House of the General Assembly.
The Supreme Court has already do..
ordeod the .Mackey House, in which
the bill originated, illegal, and the
Wallace House the constitutional
Rouse. This decision virtually kills
the bill before an effort is made to ens
force it. Should an attempt be made
to,collect 'the tax under its ',rovisions,
the tsxpayers only have to apply to
the Circuit .Tudge for an injunction,
tepd,stop any so called Treasurer of
Mr. Ohamberlain's from collecting it,
2he lay ia all with us and we need
not approhrnd any danger of loss of
pit r06y .in'rofusing to pay the tax.
Our people only have to stand firm
and repudiate every effort .of Cham-~
her,lain andl hi co-conspirators from
*rst to last, and all will be welf ,with
iheend.'
Governor .Hampton has appointed
IV., IL Gibbes to rceive taxes for
Rniblndr Vannty.
ERo4 Infamy.
Jodg.oo4 e, Is to ti bew
r thqj Clngr iontl C I tog,
h4w as n inch ell in t a ical
canp. iWs testi ny wzWqor a k
ing'thak.44.o cons ators ua6ertok I
broak It down, as Ivll as that of de
Maokey's, but on learning that the T
Democrats wore prepared witha lopg I
list of the best men in the State to 1
testify that they would not believe i
Chamberlain and Com*nyl on oath, i
they dosisted.
For honor ad verilty, no usai i
stands higher iiAthe.th Judicial Cir- I
Ouit than Thompptn '. Cooke, and
iif "at 1-re t 'y6 pi rt' *f the
corruptionists to dofamb' is 'ehar- i
acter, will'only givd n- strength I
with our peopl*. As' a -1prds1ding i
ludge, ie has always hold the sc4los I
of'justice ovonly balancod, and as' a.
result,, law and order has reigned su
ptomo in his .crouit. His record on
the .bouch ivill'givo the lie to every
slander the conspirators may invont
against him. The following is the
purport of Judge Cooko's testimony:
That, in conversation with him, Cor,
bin remarkod that the white people
would oarry the State unloss their on,
thusiam could be chocked, and if two
or thrco riots could bo gotten up, andl
thirty or forty negroes killed, it would
save the Ropublican party. Ifo stated
at the time that he was then on the
way to consult with Chamnberlain.
Judge Cooko testified that Corbin had
said some casofi would hao to be fiXod
up for the United .States Couirt,'and
the jury would be managed to convict.
Judge. Cooke also stated that ho had
heard Corbin, Chamberlain, . Batter-.
son, Dunn, and the two Tolbert's
say that something must be done to
authorize the introduction of -troops.
Soon after this.overal shipments of
arms and ammunition wore made to the
biegroes, and tho, llnton, Com*bahceo
and othor rots and murders followed
in rapid succession.
The Election of Qounty Officers.
in the case of Williman vs. Oston..
deriff, ini Charlesten, Judge Reed de
cides that the election held on the 7th
of last Novormber, for Clerk of the
Court,''was without warrant of law,''
and that Williman, the incumbent,
holds1 over until his successor shall
have been appointed. Ostendorff,
who claims to have been elected, and
certainly wars so far as the casting ofI
the votes is concerned, has appealed
to the Supremo Court, and the qures.
tion will be finally settled by tbat tri
bunal. .If the Supreme Court affirms
the docision of Judgo Reed, then all
the old Clerks of Court will hold over,
but if the decision is ro.versed, thena
those elected on the 7th of last Nos
vember will bo inducted into thieir
offices. The docision in this ease wvill
also apply to Lho Sheriffs, Probate
Judges, School Conmmissioners, and
Coroners; but it seems that the County
Commissioners were legally elected,
as the law provides for their election
at the same.time State officers are
elected. The inconvenienee caused by
this construction of the law, should
the Supremo Court sustain J'udeo
Reed, will be of temporary 'duration,
for the Legislature when convened in
extra session can order a spcial oeo-.
tion, and whero officers dko not hold
over by law, thoy can be appon ted, or
their successors be choson by Gov.
H{amipton.
The meeting of taxpayers was well
attended last Saturday. The nceo
sar'y funds to meet the judgments on
the supersedo as bonds will be readily
raied.
The resolutions endorsing Governor
Hampton, and the lawful government
of the State, and repudiating the
usurpcr Chamnberlain, were enthusias
tically adopted, without a single dis,
senting voice. Tho meeting wars
composed, as a whole of tho heaviest
tax pay ers in the Coun ty. Ther e is
no money in these quarters8 for usurp,
era.
Judge Mackqy says that lhe did not
pretend to express the views of Gov%
ernor ilampton in his interview with
Governor Hayes; nor was he (Mackey)
ever interviewed by the New York
Herald reporter, and that the Herald
reporter is in on , in regard to his
declarations of hampton's position.
The wisdom of (Gen. Grant's course
in keeping his mouth shut for so many
years has never boon -so apparent as
since he began to talk.
Cornelius Vander'bilt, tne groat mil..
lionairo of Now York, is dead. HIe
leaves an estate estimated at from
*85.000,000 to *100.000,000.
. 'Publio Neeting.
On- Ias. Saturday, pursuant to
al416 VAXPM*ftof Plekonstou
m3"d by calling
f. nbjo to tho Chair, an mquestai
ng-J. If.Carli 6 to act as crotar. ip
Eo bbject of the meeting -,-x- ex.. 1ij
>lained by Col. C. L. Hollingsworth, a
iamely, to deviso, ways apd means of' %
)aying off tho amount of tho judg, y
nent obtained by the Bank of Com- l
nercoe and the Air Lino RaHroad, t
igainst Pi6kens County. 1fo urged I
jpon thbsio _rotont that It Is tlbt~dnily
ho duty, but'intqwt O TM-A xpayers
,n ,thofounty who-ean command any
noioy at t6is tim, to conid foi'wWied I
tnd loan it to th6 Agent of the County dil
aommisiondt-A, and i'eceive from Witn 1
x-tbrtificate'boaring intereoAt fit12 y
er cent, in order that tho present ti
udgmont may be satisfied at once and 1
top further cost to thoQoun,ty by.
DXeOtiOn and sale, of thpiproperty,of.
Lhoso porsons who t3ignod j,bo above tj
bonds. 1ion. D. F. .radlcy being, t
ualled on for his opinio) concurred
with Col. Rollingiworth.
Capt. J. J.,Lowis introduced the a
lollowing resolutions, which woro
unanimously adoptod:" 9
WIIAREAS, the payment of tGo jidg-;
pionts obtained on the suporsedels
bonds, against tho-County of Pickons
and itti sureties is a matter .affecting
the interests of each taxpayer alike;
ird: i the result of nn effort mado by r(
the propor authorities of tho -Caunty, 9
lassisted by n:my of its bcst,citizp[ns in a
common causo for the bneli ofiali and
whoreas it would be in-bAd fahh and t
against, public policy to allow or causo f
one taxpayer to silur mnorp ,han an r
other in a mattor for, tho. bonofit ofv
all. Resolved, ,
3. That in the matter of this moet
ing overy taxpayer should cone to c
the relief of tho suretiou on the supoy- t
sodeas bonds, and sustain the efforts r]
being made by the Count.y Commis
sioners to raiLei the money, on.tho
>lan they have adopted, apd thero0y
ivoid further costs by levies and saes V
of individual property to pay a public j
debt.
2. That we consider it the.daty and
policy of every taxpayecr, to pay~ his
eigh t milils tax as levied and order edr
paid by the County Commissioners for
theo p)urpose of paying off tIhe said'
juidgmenmts as soon as an opportunit.y I
is oflerOd. t
The signers of the bonds raised andc
paid to,the Agent, Col. Hlollingsworth, C
on this day, something over $8,000- ni
The balance will be ratised soon. a
Hion. ID. F. Bradley introduced, as o2
not out of orderI or im proper, on the ii
occas!in, the' followingr resolutions. in ai
refe rence to our heartily recognmizi;.g e
tho 1 .ltlampn Go-ve'1rnment , which was o
op ted:
'Resolhed, -That theo taxpayors oI p
Pickenis County ini pubulic mooting as
semnblod, do recognmizo Wazde IH:np,
ton :andl none other as tiohe lwili
Governor of' South Carolina--to him P
alono ilil they yield as Governor, V
obedience and supipert, and to hinm t<
they pklge such aid and 'assistance,
moral, financial and material as may
be required for the establishment ard
mante'nanco of the Cjonstitutional (I
Govern ment of which ho is the head. ti
Resolved, That we recognize W. D. n
Simpson and none other as the law-. g
ful Lieutenant Governor of Sout,h
Carolina, and that we recognize thq P
fIouso of' which the lIon. WV. 11. Wal- V
lace is Speaker, as tho logally consti
tuted .House of Representatives of
South Carolina.
Resolved, That ID. .D. Chamborlain
having been defcatedl at the polls as a
candidate for' roeeect,ion', and lac1(od
in oflee under the declaration of an
illegal General Assembly, by the uin-- J
warrantable use of milittry force, is o
regarded by us as a usurper, and we
hero avowv our unchangeable r'osolu
tion never to fecognizo him as Govern,.
or, anid our inuflexi blo dotermi nation to
repudiate his every act, and everv act t
of the protoed( Lieutenant Govern,~ o
or, and every act of tho pretended c
General Assombly, as being without
authority of law null and void.
.Resolved, That while we, by these 0
resolutions, assert our right and dos V
termination to be govorned only by ii
the offlcers whom the majority of the e
people have chosen, and while we are
fxed in the parpose to opposo to the
utmost the efforts of D. 11. Chamber- I
lain and his associates, to usurp the Ib
functions of (overnmeint in this State, o
we oxprcely disclaini any inltent to .
resist the orecution of process of the
United States Courts, however harsh
they may seem, or to resist, under any it
circumstances, the military forco of t<
the United States. o
Resolved; That'the pretended gov, y
ernment of which ID. IL. Chamberlain
is the head, has no power, force or 01
authority in South C2arolina save what
Is given to it by the continnous sup,
port and actual use of Unitod States b
troops. IL is the creatumo of political
fraud, and armed force, it is as impo-. tc
to
Tildonm's prospects brighten every h
day. 11te wvas fairly and honestly el.,
eated and will be inaugurated on the
5th of next March in spite of the des
perate efforts of Grant and Company, i
to tihe cnrf.
. [FOL WHE )CKENS aEVTINIL.
UA iSE TINE :In ur p r e
ZW+nIr, 18 I not 0 1ot h1
10n6ation ov 4 Signa "In. sli
ror,' in jhi[h r ar o viy M
11portaInt ques3ti A4" difrj witk hv
mn O BoTn'oint? I i -throw cut M
fow hints, as to my notion of things.
.ay,iy yor :provisi.ons orpt,=
)U Can get thoni for cash cheaper
an you can raise them." I think At
is a groat mistake. I mnip that
gr A]
can cultivate two'acros of corn as
ill ad-ritAtiftpVn" woVh-,Vt all
ghcll. to gothor th-itorn n1 the cotton,
id the'r yo*d6'hu{\ro 'at, tomo. You A.
it haio"ib "o" abroad -to hunt it up; "
,d thbroby l6ose'Ybur precious, time .
hior6 is nor' tiuth thar\ fiction in
iwovdb,t'hnt "a buabdl of corn at
omois Worth two abroad." : Broad
nd'1no10 lwdstbo rmde, not bought,
ie)greatf burdon of expon'to lios right
)cre. Tho stomach ost iaru thai
e .back.- . Moee broad, .'raito inoat,
ient.iLuilly 4Qr hoino gonsunption, and T
I the cottonyou can besides. Jt is
ii indisputable fact that thoaoffarmors
'bo have 4lways rqised sufficient
rain for hono consumption, aro moro It
1O81ou than th1os3 who go in for
LI cotton; bUy largo quan Lities of
,rtilizere, n'd mako largo crops. Yot,
,hon all the cost of its production is -
)otod up, tho bi'g crop of cotton im all
one. I coii1d onnmd6rAt'o ihany more
f the disadvantagea of bviing -tobuy
h primo artlelts of SubsistnGe; but
.el confident' from w-hat I have al-,
oady said on- the subject, that the
risdon of .my1' SUgg,0stion8 will be ad
.itted, and hop0 tlt. .Moro wheat,
orn, oats,axd meat will bo produced,
han has beer. the case heretoforo.
'han thoro will not be so ntkch com- el
laiuing about hard timos. Poaco
N( plenty will cover tho Whole land,
Jd wo will. be a happior and better
op)le. OBSERVE'lk, S
We havo received theo January
nim ber of Loieurro Hou rs, a handshome
nammoth 16 page (64 column) family
m:per, filled wvith the choicest litera-]
uro-serial and abort stoios, sketch, ai
s, poty wit, humor, &c., &c It is~I
ntertaining, amusing and iustructive, in
nd is one of the cheapest papers--the
mount anid quality of' matter consid%
red--that we have seen. The~ prie 4
41 .20 per yoar including as premni
mn a genuinio tinosJline( steel ongraving
ailed '"The MicLherless Bairn,'' pinited
n) !X28 plutoe paper,icha thne pub- .
shiers clatimn isi suiperior in the pointI
t morit adattractive ness to any
romium oiver orTred by any other
ayern in tlhis country, and is alone v
orth the money asikod for both. The 'i
Lblish1ors, J. Li. Patton & Co., 16G2 .pr
illiamn st. New Yorkc, authorizes uii
say that in order to introduco th:em
arintiviiiythey make ah
>ceial offer to every one of our read'< ii
es to send them tho paper-a "trial
'ip" of four. months, p)ost paid, comn
ionemg~ with the January number- 11
r 25 cents. They would like to oma'a
loj somo one in every pl'ate to cans 0!
ass for, this paper.s
a1
To the'People of South Carolina.
CoL.U1BA, .ianuary 10, 1877. h
Many communications having been <F
ddressed to mc in regard to the labor
uestion in the State, I take this mode a
f replying to them.
I fool so sanguine of a satisfacetory
r>lution oftho presecnt unsettled cons IV
ition of affairs, that I have no hesi, s
tition in recommnendingr asful n th
oneral employment of' laborers as is ~
onsistent with tho means of 0our peo.. g<
Io. Great suffering will be inflicted
n the colored people if they arc loft A
'ithout employment, and thoe material
iterests of the State will be seriously
flected in this event: Hlumanuity :and 'I
:>und pnolicy conIcur in Lis ~CaIse to
r'go us to find work for' all those who
onestly seeck it. MAn.y of thiose who
Pposed us in tho hito canvass now -
:'k nowledgo the law~ tul gover'nmen t
the S;tato and are willing.to snil)port
.Our efforts 3h1ou1ld now~ be' diroc
dlto the esta&blishmecnt of' law arnd
'der and to the pr'omotion of good
ill and harmony among all classos of's
ir citizens. WA DE HAMPTON. |s
Messrs. '0. T1. Lowndes & Co. have da
)eon appon tedl b)y Governor' IIamnp- h
n temporary agents for Chorleaton|foi
ounty, and they fte duly authorized|
receivo, and i-eceipt for, the conitri
ition of ten per ~ornt. upon the
nount of the $tatb f&nd connrty tax *
'1875-76 called foir by Governo: on
der' authority of the house of R:p,
EAMLEY STATION, M. C.
-- 0
TiE UNDERSIGNED FIRM
with tho view of changing thoir busi..
noss-proposio to soll Qut their entir.
IT: COST FOR CASII-CONSIST
ING OF:
I-trgo lot of Ready MArado Clothing;
Ladic's' Disc (oos;
Nutiovs andIosey
Ladi At', MisScs and Children'l Shoes'
Varioty of.
Mons' and D13poy& Boots and Shoes;
OrcOkoVy, Glass and Ecarthonwaro;
1a.rhvato, in groaL variety;
Joans and Cafi5sinicres,
And many otLhLr articlos-all for
0O WO m1On wlat we say, this is a
L rood opportul6ty for morchanto or
'0
.any one in nood of anything.
Re.spetfully,
RUSSELL, MARTIN & CO.
Nov 30, 1866 13
. Those knowing thcmselvos indebted
(6Pusseli & WVnt1, " f6r 1874, T.
W,~he ll foWi~ 875; bitihor by Aote or'
Caccolult, will find their papers in the
bhandk of an.ofAcer aftor 10th eoem
ber, wiwhout r-cpect to persons,. I
mu~t ettle. T. W. RtUSSELL.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
.Y
a. d ay a" nt home. A gent sw anted. Ou-0
0, 1-2fif:vnd ternms freec. Truo & Co., Au..
gusta, Moine.
*EADY FOR AGENTS-THE
FE'tEM E FXOSITION
't-WD AND LUt TRATED.
d uL A )graphi pen-it ureoIiZs history, grand
. rea:. d:itys, c i o rousely illustrated, thor.
etily a-, ' l very cheap. *Is selling
. 1I:2!erl ',e .cut Wanl X''iiid. Send for
fhai p):LI-tcu btra Thi s1: ( Cth Icce of 100)
years'to coin mioney that. Get the only reliable
- hiM ery.I H Uli lo liOTIl EllS, Pubs., '783
d Sni ntreet, l'hildelia, Pa.
~f C A U T tDN I , not deceived by premature
e book~1(s assaliug' t )11 ho "oI Clea," Iand teliling
what ' will l;.ppen in Au gu st and September.
T MIXED 'AID8, with
n ~ f. No Week to Agents. Samples
I 0 i 4 FRE P. 0. VICKEltT,
't' - ' . - ,!orri v:d , Mlaine.
:' u?.C h - -i travelling
- i'ai 2 t euit uring Co.,
,~,~LA y l n~U ~vi O erms1 and
SG rnafu Ife. Hi. lIiIFTT & ..Co.,
$20:O,ooo in Gold,
And other Valutable Fremium.
GliV!'N TO TVIIOSE WlIO
Til Cl.' XiNN AT' WEE'KLC 1Y TIMES,
Spt! : -1 f: > v. yar:, hi e' a National charao
Iter andi' influlee wit hi patr'ons in every State
aod Turtitory in the UCion, anud of all spiades
Y Bvery patron of the Times Is presented, free
of chiarge, with ran Illustrated Year-book of
tvaluable 1inrJination, for 1877, alone worth
th ic of lhe papeci-.
'~WTh zi S VEN CHAMBERS,
- ca.wiIe theaL which re-i
,1 volves~ autematt icaly whi en
or' thle best Eng'lish s'eel, nickel
g il1vor-platedi, and has a long, accurate range
a The retaL price of tis ' Revolve ris $5; but the
r pubillishersi' of thie Weekly Times, by special
a aranlgemnent woh the mnanufacturers, are en-.
e0 ubled to slend it, p)ost-paid by mail, to all
0 who siubecribie for (lhe Weekly Times, at a
trifle over the wvholes,ale price, namely, $4,
which will p.ay for b.otha the Revolver and
'Ijiuns. Or, tiny one will make up a club of 15
subs;cribers for thie Times, at $1.60 each, shall
- Leceive a Revoilver for hais servicts.
A saunpie copy of' (the Times, with our 11
lunitrated List of' Premiums, and other docu
monats, will be sent frce on application to
CINCINNATI TIMES CO.,
>. Q West Third -street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
CRISTAOR
HAIR DYE.
ri lOr('s Un ir D)ye is the SAFEST and
d UESTC; it, acts inistantnco.nsliy, producing the '
iiO.9t naturlil shadoslo of Blac,k or B3rown; does
NtoT ST AIN (lie SK IN, and is easily applied.
It is a standalird prepar'ation, and a fayorite
Supon every well aippointed Toilet for Lady or
GOin(leI:iuti. Sohld by D)ruuggists.
-.J. cRISTrADORIO,
r P. 0. 1 ix, 1533-. New York.
e IJec '- 16
- NOTTCE.
1T 0''CU lieoh glvcn to -ll -e--o
wh~v o subscribed in aid of Mt. Oliv.&
s C"hurch, that theu irtsbscription is dume, and
the , noriy is gr'eatly needed. Fnrther aid i
, |lsobe1. N'ymnt can bo madle to Messrs.
CUJRE'rON & CO.
0. 0. FOLGER,
.Secretnry of Bluildin Committee.
Many prominent Republicans bodIj
o ro tbir belief that Gov. Tildo
$Oe irlielected President, anj
onld b navura 'on tho 6th 6
arob, r6ile not a' ingle Domocrg
e evor expressod contrary opinio
I BF EMEAL.
MAREID, on Tli'ur'day, tlie 11th instant
the residence of the brido's father, by Rei
W, eed, MR. W. J. LYNCH and MIS
N A, NIMMONS, all of Pickons.
Printer's fee received.
Married on n ,ianuir8, ift'
the residonoooft' thei4drk'a,,4fher, nev
aysfield, M,ilam County, -Toxas, by Rev. .
Wiktip, MR.LFRD L. VIA8SINGAI
d W1SS AMLIA W. WILLI-AMS, eldei
ugter.,of W. 8.. Williaus, formerly
ekens County, S. 0.1
HIz~h --,olooll
EAsLEY, s. C.
IEB FIRST' kE$SION:BEGINS MONDAI
JANUARY, 2;, 1877.
rATs PER 6S1UiION, 20 Wi.Kxe.
'nary Department, S7 I
terne'diato Department, 11 (
igh School Department, 15 (
>ard per Month, $10 to $1
For full-information, address,
U. E. PRINCE, Principal.
Jan 18, 1877 19 3
'ie State ofnSouth Caroun
CONINTY o0 PICKENS.
IN TIlE PRZOnATE COURT.
D. Keit Ii nnd B.r.. Mori1r, Adrltisr
io i 6f the Estate of 'E. it. Griffin, Jr.f,d
veaised.
vs.
agood & Alexandor aii all! creditors of t]
Estate of E. 11. Grillin, Jr., decoased.
T OTICE is hereby given, that by an ord
. of I. H. Philpot, Esq., Judge otlProba
>r said County, nll persons .having at
aims against the Estate of E. 11. Griffin, Ji
eceased, and who have not provenf te s.,in
re required to establish the same before t]
ndersigned on or before the 23d of Februni
Iroximo, or be lorever thereafter barrett
eir right of act ion nainst said Eto. 1
id order, a]1 parI-ties nre enjoinle(d from COI
enlcing or carrying on :tty snit against sa
state.
S, D. KEITH, 1 ,dW
B. F. MORGEN,j
Jan 18, 1877 1 4
TAENOTICE.--Ail persons5 holdini
J demantids against the~ Estate of .1. Mlad
ma G a inbrell1, dlecease d, are hierehy no t ific
file the samo~ WithI the P'robato J udge<
ekenis County, legally proven, on or befoi
c 20th day of February next.
MAR Y E. G1AMIiImLL, Adia'x.
Jan18, 1877 19)
.AGElNTS WVANTED'1.
zui exx!s .any', oher forl bre'adl on.l is he~
r' Soc:k. It 1iel: ri.X weiks eariIr1 ih
12'ty other~ k id, 01mi rows from : a, 1I
Sa stalk.
Tfhe import ant pitis wer claim for this ne
riety.of corn ar the1e: 1. (One Wauilk
is cornI heCari.< ~ fr.n Gi toQ 14 cars; oneC lhi
th t wo st aliiks mah1l1 .7 lromn 10 t o 25 em. i
'i lcing firom cne acre of groun d,oi
ree or tour tiines~ as rnny butshel- en t!
il and ;,i:th the saine enullea as th coni
in corn. 2. The1( (corn . i heavier in weig
s as large an ear. thuiner hu!sk, and mnk~
in meal, fo family uSe. ?wee.te1r anit mm
itriit ioius, anud vau ile for teed inug stoc k.
uat it will grow and piroduce a pirofita1l
op on ground where other corn will in<
OW to lnmt urity. d. It ri pens eaier and ii
>tiilale to be caught by frost. 5. The grair
e..lairge, pure anid white, and an ordinar
eld is from 80) to 100 bushels to the acri
medinaland..
A fine quality of Flour can be made froin i
hien groundi it prodluces a flour ainalagous
>pearance and taste to flour-made from tI
st white wheat. Even an epicure won1M to
dist inguish between hread mnade from t
ro. The corn shelled weighs 01 lbs to ii
ishel-which is 5 lbs heavier thian any otin
mulity.
PRICES BY MAIL POSTPAID.
Sack, $1.00 I (1 Sacks, .$1.
Sacks, 2.50 |10 Saek s, .
Each sack contains 1,000) sound grains..
muple t.al ks it h the ears on them wvill I
at out to Agents. Write for Test imlonia
ithI terms to Agents. Eware of swindle
one el so has the genuiinc seedk in tih
ate except myself. Some parties adivertisir
is corn and offering to send st alks, who'
>u1 0re ot l'f t hiom theuy wrTi t you thIiat (lie
alks are all goine. Rememnbor Agents get
>od coninissioni, and write for teirms at on<
ifore the agency of your county is given
nie one else.
Idress, W. S. TIP'TON,
C'leveland, Tenn.
Jan 11, 1877 . 18 4tf
'lie State of Southl Carolin:
PICKTCNB CoUNry.
iT COURT COMMOi PL.EA
,-ludgens & 0. 3. Bolt, melrchantsa, d<
ing business under the firurn namne of 1Iuf19
ins & Bolt PlaintifTs, agaiust A. J. 11. Da;
Defendant.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
> the Defendant A. J. U. Days
70U are hereby stononed andl requirec
Lto answer tho comaplaint in this actiot
which a copy is. filed in gflerks .ofico -ft
id County, and to scrvp a eopy of your at
er to the said complaint on the sfb sct'ibeor
their office, at. Pickens C. H., within twont
ya after the service hereof, exclusive of th
y of such service; and if you fail to answc
a coomplaint within the timno aforesaid, Uh
tintiff in (,his action will apply to the' Cout
tie relief demanded in'the coniplaint.
Dated 0th December, A. 1). 1876.
HOLCOM BE & C HiLD,
PlaintifP's Attorneys.
) A. 3. IH. Dny: Take notice, thrit lh
mnplaint in this action wns:file.d in 'the oflic
the Clerk of the Court for Piokens Oount.
the 6th (day of Deocember, 187(6.
IIOLCOMirUE & Chrt,
P'laintilf's At toirney.
Jan ., 187 17