Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE SENT T L j D. P. BRA LAZY, "dtor. PIOKENS O. i. S. C.: 0-: Thursday, February 8. 1877. Terms of Subscription. On. Year... $1...........1 50 WK-Mogths .............. 75 Advertising Rates. Advertisements inserted at the rate of $1 00 per square, of (9) nine lines, oR I.ass, for the first insertion, and 50 cents for each subse quont insertion. Centraots made for T1HRER, siX or TWBLVB months, on favorable terms. Advertisements not having the number of insertions morked on them, will be published until forbid and charged accordingly. These terms are so simple any ohild may understand them. Nine lines is a square one inch. In every instance we charge by the space occupied, as eight or ten lines can be made to occupy four or five squares, as tlie advertiser may wish, and is charged by the space. XW Advortisors will please state the num ber of squares they wish their advertisements to make. A business men who advertise to be benefitted, will bear in mind that the SENTINEL has a large and increasing cir culation, and is taken by the very class of persons whose trade they desire. Who's Who. Judge Carpenter decides that neith-. or Hampton nor Chamberlain wore lo gally inaugurated and that Chamber,% lain holds over as Governor. Judge Mackey decides that Hampton was legally inaugurated and is Governor of the St,ato, Tho dicision of Judge Crpontoi. is being reviewed by tbo Supromo Court, and wo,will in a fow days know who the highest judicial athority in the 1tato recognizes as tho lawful'tjovornor. The Question Settled There has been a controversy bo, twoon the Charleston Journal of Cormmierco, Columbia Register, Greens ville News and Union Timesi, as to whomi the credit of originating the straightout movement in this Sttnto belongs. Each journal claimed, it, but the Charleston Nows and Courior, constituting itself a Returning Board, throw. themn ll out and counted in the Anderson Intelligonoor and the Edge fiold A dvertiser. We in tended to askifor a rocanvass, feeling assured that when Pickons was board from~the SEJNTINEL would come in aboead of the Journal of Commerce, Register and Greenvillo News, on the grounds of seniority, as the SEN~TNEL was established before either of themn, and did absolutely re fuse to endorso the candidacy of eiths or Tomnlinson or Grecn and con tended 1 all the whilc for a straight,out ticket. ~ As to the Intelligencer, Times and Advertiser, we did not know how to got over them unless we alleged fraud I and intimidation. But the Winneboro I News and JJ.rald has settled tho ques tion and relieved us of, perhaps, a long 1 and exciting contest. The4p News and Hrald says that to Edward F. Stokes,1 of Greenville, and Willis Goode, color ed, of Fairfield, O'Connor IDemo crats, belong the honer. We throw up'theo sponge and retire from the field chagrined and demoralized. The Louisiana Infamy. Congress seems to be getting at the bottom facts in the Louisiana infamy at last. Littlefield, ono of the Clerks of the Returning Board has lot a right smart sized cat out of the wallet in his tostim>ny before the committee at Washington. Hie testified to altera tions, manufaceture of returns, forgery of signatures, the procurement of false affidavits to bolster up the mnanufacs, turod returns, etc., etc. It was also brought out in testimony that Wells, 1 offered to sell out, to the party giv-.J ing the most money. Ho endeavored a to procure a million of dollars for C himself and colleagues on the Board from the Deomocrats, for which they were to give the Stato to Tildon. The D)omocrats, of courso, refused to trado, but what the Republicans done for him is not known. The transactions Mithes'B3oard is the dir iest and most infamnous piceo of work ever done by amy ot of anoundrels. Every day the committee is diving deeper and doop., or eso their infamous conduct. The - opartnership heretofore exist,. hVg' between Messrs. E. P. Earle and A. S. Todd, in the publication of the Anderson Journal, hias been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. -Todd be ccsos:the sole proprietor and editor. Th)e Joarnal is a~ spicy and progres sive newspaper.and we wish it con, tinued success.unider its now manag ment. Counting the Electoral Vte. At 1-o'lock -on Thursday last, the 'yo Houses of Congress inot in joint x1sembly for the purpose of counting tIe Eleotoral voto for President and VicelPresident of the United States. rhey mot in the hall of tho House of Representatives, acting Vico-Presi lont Ferry presiding. The Senate %ppointed two Republicans, and the Llouso tw o Domocratic tellers. The States wore taken alphabetically. The arst State counted was Alabama, and ton votes wero scored for Tilden and HIondricks. The next State in order wai Arkansas, and six 'moro votes were scored for Tilden and Hendricks. California camo next, and six votes were announced for Iayos ard Whool, or. Then cano Colorado, and three moro votes wero counted for Hayes and Wheeler. Connecticut came next, and six more votes woro counted for Tilden and HIondricks. Delaware came next, and throo more votes wore counted for Tilden and Rendricks. Florida was then roached, and the prosiding officoi first handed the cer tificates signed by Governor Stearns to the tollers, which recognized the IIayos electorA, and after it had boon road, the certificates of the Tilden electors were also handed out, and both were road by the tellors. The chair then said ho still had another certificato, received on the 31st o January. Ho then handed the paper to the tellors, which proved to be the certified proceedings of the Board of Canvassers authorized and appointed by an Act of the Legislaturo of Flori da, who declared the Tilden and Ien dricks electors elected. Included in the paper was the printed proceed ings of the Board of Canvassors, giv ing In detail tho voto of, each county for Presidential Electors. Tho chair then askod if thero was ob*jections to the count of the vote of Obw Stato of Florida. Mr. Field, of Now York, rose and presented objections in writing to the count of said tai.e. The objections were signed by Senator Jones, of Florida, Ucopor and McDonald, and Ropresen tati ves F icld, Tucker, Jenuks, andl Springer, and are directed to the first certificatos, which is that given by Gov. Stearns to the Hlaves elecs tors. The objections were read by the Clerk of the IHouse. They are to the offect that the persons to whom the Dortificates were given by Governor Stearns wero not app)ointed electors ror President and Vice-President of he United State; that the said certi'. cato was procured by fraudl and by ~onspiracy entered into between Jtcarns and the electors and others,'as hat these electors wore not elect d, and the pretended certificate can iot be recognized on accoutn t of fraud ~nd conspiracy. Tfhey, present ini sup ort of their objections the evidence aken by the Florida special commit, cc and other papers on the ques. .lon. Senators Cor.nover, Sargeant, Sher. nan and Teller, and Representatives WVoodburn, Donnell, Kasson and Me 3reary, objected to the certificate of he Tilden electors, on the ground .hat they were not, authenticated as 'equired by the Constitution and the aws; that they have not the proper sortificato under the lowe of Florida, md that the certificate of the Repub,. ican electors are duly authenticated, md no others should be counted. Trhe 3enato then retired to its own chaim bor, so the two IIouses might consider uhe objections. The question has bwon referred to the tribunal of fif boon. The case for the Democrats was openedl by Mr. Field, of New York, followed on the same side by ftr. Tucker, of Virginia. The Re )ublicans replied by Mr. Kasson and ~Ir. McCrary. It will doubtless be overal days before the tribunal reneh 5 a conclusion. A Chance. A stetomont is published in the ow York papers, that a numher of fflcers of the late war, some of whom rerved on one side or the other in the ate wanr, havo determined to offer Jhoir services to the Mexican ex-Pre ideont Iglesias. A conference wase rold in WVashington, and of' their num. cr was deoputed to tender their ser iicos to Iglesias. They say they can 'iasily raise 10,000 or 15,000 men in Louisiana and Texas. "We don't1 want any in onlr'n." The Winnsboro News and Herald nowv comes to us as atri,weekly. It is m good paper and deserves success. The wine crop of France is one third a rger thain the vineslC at the end o bie anson. "Wade Hampton, Governor of South Carolina" Is tho subject of' an exquisito nearly life sizo engraving, just publishod and now ready, by our enterprising friends, Walker, Evans, & cogswell, Charleston, S. C. We congratulate theso gentflomen on tbe grand success they have made of so noble a subject. As a work of art it stands unrivalled, but still its chief merit lays in its being a lifo%liko portrait. It is the first product on so large a scale, of a now secret process based on photography, having the advantago of groat truth, fulness. As the photograh has super, sodod the oil painting. becauseo of its exact reproduction of the subject, so this procoss is bound to take the place of stool ongraving, or any meth od which depends upon artistic con, coption and executLion for results-wo mean for the production of portraits. what tho peoplo want in a portrait is truth-they do not vish the artiet's conception of a man, but the face and features of tho man as ho is-and by no means can this grand result be botter attained than by tho means of photography, and this now pr-ccess based thereon. But whilo these great advantages are secured, it admits of the embellishments of art, and a por trait is produced possessing all the truthfulness of a photograph, with the artistic effect of the steel engrav ing, The publishers have boon ex tremely fortunato in their selection of the mode by which they give to all admirers of the gicat statesman the noble, generous, manly features, which speak so plainly tho great. mind, Cl v'ated feeling, and generous heart of Wado lamlptonl. Thoo Nwho worked for tie grami c:use, "131ampton and HAono Rule, who havo paid taxes to the govern, ment of' their choice, can now place this picturo at their fileFides, as they have placed its subject in their Learts. It must becomo one of th "Penates of South Carolina. Those who sympathized with this gallant little State ini the struggle aantsuch tremendous o(dds, will bo p)leasedl to have this por'trait ini their homes--a glorious memento of a peacefuf, noble effort of aL liberty lov ing peoplo to redeem themselves from oppression and misrulo. It will be sold1 by subscription only, at $3 per copy. Agents wanted to canvass cv. cry city and t.own in the land. Tc those who cannot be reached by agents the pu blie. bers will supply copios pmi mail, on receipt of the price. We trust that this thoroughly Southern enterprise will receive the encourago mont it deserves. The Anderson M~eet.ing. Thli San D)omingo meeting of the neOgroes at And(ersonI C. II. turned out to be a political affair. There was, according to tho Intelligeneer, about six hundred collected in the town, but only about three hundred of them par ticipated in the meeting, the rost re fusing to have anything to do with it, when they learned it was political in its nature. They passed a resolution commending the Presidents messagc about San Domingo, and askedl Con gress to adopt its reccommendations They then adopted resolutions dec nuncitory of the white people in their labor policy, and the leaders vented their spleen in inflamitory speece. Chamberlain's administration was en dorsed and his help asked to secure the removal of the colored peolo to San iDomingo. After pasing a reso lution to have the p)roceedings of the meeting published in the most vile R~adical paperls in the country andl( a cop)y sent to the Presidcnt and each of' the Representatives in Congress from this State and to the Governors of all the States, the meeting adjour, ned. 0 A FAiR FXCJIANGE ? -O0 L'HE" FOLLOWING CEL EBRATE FERTILIZEfltS: JAROLI NA FERtTILIZ ER. 3RA DL EY'S PAT. PHOSPHLAT.E, P~ALM ETTO ACID) PHIOSPH ATE WILCOX, GIBBS, & CO'S MANIZ PULATED GUJOANO, ATLANTIC PHIOSPHIATE. For sale on liberal terms. (Freight paid) by lIUDGENS & BOLT. HAMPTON Tax! H AVING been appointed Agent to receive the Hampton Contribution Tax, I will be at the following places it the times spe cified, viz: Pickens C. I., February the 8th, 9th, and 10. Easley Station, February 12th and 18th. Liberty, February the 14th. Contral, February the 15th and 10th. Daousville, Februrary 19th. Pumpkintown, February the 20th. Eastatoe, February'the 21st. Hinoklo's, February the 22d. . Herds, February 28d. I will aftirwards be found in my offlc6at Pickens Court House, where; parties who have not paid will have an opportunity of doing so. W. R. BERRY, Special Agent. Feb 8, 1877 22 8 DXECWTOR'S SALL, -0-- - BY permission of W. G. Field, Probate Judge of Pickens County; I will sell t.3 the highest bidder, at the late rosidenice of Jackson Arter, lecoased, On the 20th Instant, The following PROPERTY, to wit Seven Ilead hORSES aud MULES; Hogs, Cattle and Sheep; Corn, Fodder and Shucks: Bacon and Lard; Lot Cotton; One Three Horse Wagon; One Buggy; One Sett Blacksmith Tools; Farming Tools; Household and Kitchen Furniture. TERMS OF SALE.-Sums of, and over Five Dollars, on acredit until fitst December next, with note and approved security, and interest from date, except for the Ootton and one half t.he Corn, which must be paid for on delivery. Sums under Five Dollars-Cash. W. E. WELBORN, Executor. Feb 8, 1877 22 2 NOTICE. I TAHE t his method of informing all parties 1ntereme(i,' that I will be found in my of fice, at Pickens Court louse on each Vbn NYBDAY Ad TIIURSDAY, and on each SAL,EoAY, for the purjwso of transacting any business that coime(s inder my jurisdiction. As ly dutlie as 8chbol Comisioner vill compell ime to be absent. in different parls of the C unty, 1 appoi nt these special days for the I:enefit cif all concerned. Uflice hours, fromt t) a. mt. to '4 p. mI. (. W. SINGLETON, Scho~ol Commissioner. Feb 8, 1877 22 Mortgagee's Sale B3Y virtue of the power conferred on me by alortgage executed by John 11. Motes, on the seventh day of December, 1875, 1 will sell at public outcry, at Pickents Court House, en Saleday in MarchL next, the following Pro perty: Thec Undivided One Half Interest of the said John I1. Metes, ill that Certain Piece, Parcel or Lot of Land, situate in the Towvn of Eabley, in the County of Pickens, in the S;tate of Southi Carolina, and known in the PIla, of said Town as Lot No. 5, containing One Haltf Acre more or less, it being the sanic whereon the Hotel now stands. TERMS CASH. W. C, OWINGS, Mortgagee. Feb 8, 1877 22 3 Mortgagee's Sale b b virtue of the power conferred on me by a Mortgage, executed by John H1. Motes, on the seventh day of December, 1875, 1 will sell at Public outcry, at Pickens Court House, on Saledaiy in March next, the following P'ro pert y: The Undivided One Sixth Interest of the said John H. Notes, in that certain [Pieee, Parcel, or Lot of Land, situate in the T own of Easley, in the County of Pickens, in the State of South Carolina, and, known in the Plat of said Town as Lot No.56, containing One Half Acre more or less, it being the same whereon the Hotel now stands. ALSO, Tile said John IH. Motes' One Half Interest in the Sole and Exclusive Interest of the Bar and Rulliard Rooms in said Hotel. TERMS CASH. J. U. HAWTHORNE, Mortgagee. Feb 8, 1877 22 3 Sheriff Sale. STATE OF SOUTIlI CAROLINA, PICKENS COUNTY. BY virtue of a levy, made by J. Riley Fer guson, as Sheriff of Pickens County, on the 28dl day of October, 1876, om a Lien War rant, issued by S. D. Keith, Clerk of the Court for said County, I will sell to the high est bidder at W. B. Bogg's House in O'trvin Township, in said County, on Tuesday, thle 6th (lay of March next, at 12 o'clock M. One Barrel of Molasses; 1 Bale of Cotton, 1 Lot Cottos Seed; 1 Lot of Beed Cotton; 1 Lot of Corn; 1 Lot ot Shucks. Levied on a.s the property of Jacob E. Boroughs, at the suit of Clayton & Co. TERMS OF 8ALE-CASIT. JOA B M AU LDIN, s.r.c. Feb 8, 1877 22 8 Sheriff Sale. STATE OF souTru CAROLINA. .IKEN8 COUNTy. BY virtue ofaa execntion to me directed, I will sell to the highest bidder, before the Court house door, at P'ckens C. HI., on Sale day i* Marsh next, One Lot of Land, situate in the Town of Easley, in the County and state aforesaid, adjoining hands of Jeff. L. Cox, 3. B. Smith, and others, containing one ace more or less, and being the same Lot eonveyed to J. M. Berry by Jeff. L. Cox, on the 9th of Septem ber, 1876. Levied on as tIhe propert.y of J. M. Berry, at the suit of WN. 8. Reys, Agent. TEARMS CAMH. Purchasers to pay extra for papers. JOAB MAULDIN, c.r.c. Feb 8, 1877 22 1 "THE WORLD'' FOR 1877 THE NEW YORR WORD for 1877, Daily, domi-Weekly avd Weekly, will be found to be the cheapest and best published in the United States. It will be printed in an im proved forgn, with the .now type, upon the beet paper, and no expense or labor will be spared to maintain -it in every department at the highest possiblo standard, and to com mend it in all respects to the confidence ant approval of the best classes in the commu nity, without regard to political opinions or religious differences. It will lay before it rtaders: The News of the Day of all kinds and from 9A4 quarters, by mail and by telegraph, care fully condensed and lucidly arranged, spe cial attention being given to all Commercial, Legal, Financial, Social, Criminal and Po litical Transactions in the city of New York and in the United States. Full Reports, Reciting and Illustrating al Congressional and Legislative proceedings at Washington and Albany; all Meetings of im. portance, Religious, Literary, Educational Scientific and Political; all Social Events, gay and grave, and Personal Information of in terest to the public. Uorrespontiuce, expressly rrepared foi this journal by a perianent staff of accom plished resident writers at all centres of in. terest throughout the world. Litery News and Reviews, by which oui readers vill be kept advi.ed of everything worthy of attention in t he current Literature of Europe and America. Criticisms of all notable works and noticet of all notable events in connection with M%usic the Drama, Painting, Sculpture, and other branchos of Art. Editorial articles upon every subject o interest or importance. For the principle by which the World wil be governed in its discussion and treatment o all public questions, it, will suffice to say t.hia The World, while conservative in politics, de sires the conservation only of whRt is goo( and wise in our public institutions and out political system liberal in spirit, it admita nc limitations upon the rights of private judg ment and the aspirations of Reform, sav( those which are imposed by prudenoc, deco rum, and national respect for vested right; and for the honest opinions of all classes ant sects of men. While it has labored for thi principles and hails the triumph of the Demo cratic party as affording us a practical prom ise of reform in our public administrations city, State and national, it will 1ot be blindi' devoted to the advanceiient of any party o clittue. 'At will freely, canvass the public con (hliet, while i4 will treat wit h respect. the pri vale rig-t11S ot IllWic M n, an it will examllini fearlVs:ly into thfe wo (igs of our national state and municipai !roverniments. It will incilete a steadfast reliance upor the original rin-11ciple. of our political systenl as the onily soiinl b:iis ofall ueeded improve miems therein, n.d unilting devtion to thl Constitution and ie Uni, a scrupulous ti delity to the spirit as well as the lettecr of otm laws, aind a bleep!tess v'g~iace ini nmiintainir all the great safit ;ards of1 civil amnd reli gious liberty. It will se t ~iilimate a n<,t t( aggr'avate the evils iniseparabmlc from part) governmentL in a free counmt ry; toin promote goos andl not. ill feeling amio::g our fellow citizem of all creeds and colors, all sections and sect! and to advance, both by its precepts and2b) its example, the reign of reason and of lay over prejudice and passion~ in all our publi< act.ion and in the dijscussionl of public affairs It will do justico always, to the best of it: ability, to all imen- anid to all class. . of men;i will recognize no enemies but the enemies o good tmra, public order anmd the hi1w; it wil endeavor, ini a word, to unike its coltumns: terror to evil doems r,1id a pnai:e tc thm tha do well. Nor will it lose sight meanwhile o,f lth great and( legit.imaoe decma ind of lie read in ptublic for enitertainmiment. '1Tt t- Woto wil keep its readers in formeid of all tnhat is anmus ing as well as of all that is amomentotus in thi movements of society, and will spare neithc trouble nor expense to provide them with varied, animated amid accurate~picture of th times in wvhich wve live. conitainis (Tuesday and1m Friday ) all the con tents of t.he weekly;., '2hort rales by thle bes wr i teris of flei ni ni ,l'n land anid Amiiericit and all the cre-a .m. Wouti. wV [h LY wYoi'L. One year (52 tium.Ler-:), post age fmreo S1 0 To Cm.nm A oxns -Au extria copy for club e ton. separautely a idressed. Thie Semi Weekly World for club of t.wenty, ceparate ly,addressed. The Daily World for clu of fifty, separately addressed. SEMI wEEKLY woRILI. One year (104 numblers), postage free $2 0' To CLUn AGENTS-An extr. copy for club o ten, separately addressed. The Daily Worli for club of t wenly- five, separat ely addressen Tnit uty w YIoid.l With Sunday Ed'n, 1 year postage ft-ce $9 50 " " " 6J Iimnths, "' $5 04 "' "' " 3 Imonthis, "' $2 6( Withmout SundaLy Edl'n, 1 yeuar po'ge free $80( " '" " 3 mminthls, '' $2 2! Less than "> mont hs, 31l 00 per month. Su~tnday World, one year, postage free $1 5( Tsar-is: Cash in Advance. Scnd Postoflic< mnoney or-der, h)ank dr-aft, or registered letter. Bills sent. by mail, will bo at. risk of scndler. A Adi liions t o cliib lists may be made, at any~ tine mi the year, at the above rates. We have no traveling agents. Specimer copies, pster1s-, etc., senut free, whierever and whenever dlesired. Address all orders and letters to " T IIE WO'RLD,"~ Cor. Pat-k Row and Beckman-st., New York. SEEDS! PLANTS! BULBS! S ENT BY MAlL, to auny Post Office. As~ sort mont large, prices mnoderate, and so, lection best. Bendl for Priced Lists. Mor, chants, Druggists, and Dealers supplied at lowest wholet ale rates. EDW'D J. EVANS & CO., Nurserymen and Seedsmne., York, Pa. Feb 8, 1877 22 6 Notico to Executors, Admis trators and Guardians. I HEREBY give notice to all Executors, SAdministrators andl Iuardians appointed by the Cour-t of Probate for Pickens County that they are reqtuired to file and prove their rannual accounts for the year A. D., 1876, on or before thme 25th February, instant, A. D. Feb 1, 1877 21 8 31NALr SETTLEMENT-Notice is hereb3 Pgiven, that Aaron P. Stone, Administra ton of the Estate of Silas Stone, deceased has applied to mme for a Final Settle ment and d.ischarge ne Adnministramtor from thme Estatt of Silas Stone, deceased, and t hat the sam< willble heard in my office, on Tuesday, th< 27th instant, 1877. W. 0. FIELD, Jrrc Feb 1, 1977 21 -1 Flour! Flour!! '-0 JOHN T. GOSSETT & CO., IAS-IN STORR, a heavy lot of FLOUR, which they purchased before the recent heavy rises, which they offer to their customers at a small advance for cash, or in exchange for Corn, Cotton or Peas. ---0 Dry Hides. We will pay cash or Goods for 1,000 sound Dry Hides. JOHN T. GOSSETT & CO. 0 Peas. We will punthase 1.000 bushels well cleaned Peas, and pay the highest market price for then in Goods or Cash. JOUN T. GOSSETT & CO. A Request. We request you when you come to Easley r to sell your Produce and buy Goods, to cal in and see us before selling aid purchasing elsewhere. We wish to make your acquaint anco, whether you buy from us or not. JOHN T. GOSSETT & CO. Bridles, Saddles, & , &C., &c. We have on hand. a good supply of Blind and Open Bridles, Lines, Saddles, &c , &c., which we will sell at and below Greenville Prices. JOHN T. GOSSETT & Co. 0 Goods at Cost. Ini ordecr to make room for our Spring and Summer' Stock off Goods, we will commenco . the sale of our Woolen Goods, such as Jeans, Flannels, Skirts, &c., at cost. JOHN T. GOSSET & CO. Easley, S. C., Jan. 25, 1877 VICK'S ILL US~TATED J'RICED CA TALCOUGH C Fifty pages-300 Illustrations, wit.h De- _ s cription of thiousainds of the best Flowers 1 and1( Ve0getables in t.he world, and the way to t. gro)w them--allnh for a two cent postage stamp.. P'ri n'ed in G erma:n anid Engcentsh. -Visk's Floral Guide, Quarterly,25cn.a year. SVick's Flower and Vegetable Qrdmn, 60 - cenlts in paper; in elegalnt cloth cL*ers $1.00 C Address, JAm:Is VicK, Rochester, N. Y. a eick's Floral G-.-ide a ban iulQuarterly journal, finely illustrated and containhing and elegant colored Plower Plate wi,h the brst number. Price only 26 cetls for the year. The first No. for 1877 tjust isued in German arnd English. Vick's Flower and Veget able Garden, in 50 cents; with elegant cloth covers $1.00. Vick's Calalogue-300 Illustrations, only 2 - cents. A ddress, f ~ JAxzus VicK, Rochester, N. Y. VICK'S FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN 's the mos3t beautiful work of the kind in the Sworld. It contains nearly 150 pages, han dreds of fnne illustrations, and six chromo plates of flowers, beautifully drawn and eol-. ored from nature. Price 50 cents in paper covers $1 .00 in elegant cloth. Printed In German and1( English. Vick's Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents. Vick's Cat alogue-300 lilustrations, 26 ets. A ddress .J uAs1: ViK, Rochester N. Y. Jan. 25 20 d The f4tate of South Carolina PICKEJNS COUNTY. In the Court of Common Plens. Elihu Griflin, Plaintiff, against F. C. Parsons, J. C. C. Parsons, and WV. 8. Williams, Do' fendants5. Summons for Money Demand. TO WN. 8. Willitams, Defendant in this Action. to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is filed in the Clerk's of. flee of Pickens County, South Cairolina, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers at their office, at Pichens Court house, withiun twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exolusive of the day of service. If you fail to answer this complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will applyto the Court for judgment against, you [or two thousand, two hundred and fourteen 60-100 dollars, with interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, from the 9th day of Febeuary, one thousand eight hyndred and seventy sixe and costs. Dated January 28th, A. D. 1877. HIOLCOMBE & CHILD, Plaintiff's Attorney. To WN. 8. Williams: Take not.ice that,the complaint herein was filed in thie office of the Clerk of Court for P'ick ens County on the 26th January, 1877. IIOLCOMBE & CHlLPD, Plaintiff's Attorney. Feb 1, 1877 21 8 MOTICE TO CREDITORZ.-I am In .~ NEED OF MONEY, and would be glad to have partiles due me come forward and settle a part, If not all. It would be very unpleasant tor mei to have to leave my accounts with anf officer for collect ion; but as am unable to ride over this County to see them all, I will have to adopt sonmc other course. Respectfully, I. HI. PHILPOT. Jitn eli 1877 2.0 8