The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, July 05, 1877, Image 2
THE TEL
D. F. B LY, r.
Thu ay, July 5, 1877.
Charleston and Darlington Wheel into
Line.
The election for Representatives
fro Charfeston county, and for a
Senator from Darlinoton county came
ofW on last Tuesday, the 26i,h ilt aid
as had boon anticipated, resulted in
signal victory for the Democrats. In
Charleston county the Democrats
spurner4 a compromise with the Ra
dicals and put a straight ticket in the
field, which was triumphantly elected
by about 8,000 majority. The Radi.
'Cals, after failing in their compromise
ticket, throw up the sponge and re
tired from the contest donoralizod,
innking no organized effort to oloct a
tickot, a large majority of them ro.
maining away from the po]IH, whilo
many of thom wont forward and
voted the Democratic tickot. The
abstinence of tho Radicals from vot
ing ta either an evidence of their weak
ness or a ruse tG lull the Democrats
into a belief that they are scouro
in the future, in order to suppris
them and carry the municipal oec.
tion in the city this fall, and the
general election in the county the fall
following. We are sure the good
Democrats of Charleston will be on the
alert and not allow the Radicals to
gain any advantago of thom in the
next elections by their seoming in..
difference in this.
In Darlington, Capt. Colcor, the
Democratic nominee was elected with
out much opposition, and we heartily
congratulate the good people of Char
loston and Darlington upon their
complete victor. and deliverance from
carpet-bag rule. The sea board at
last has answered the bugle call from
the mountains.
Hayes and the Republican Party.
President Hayes has issued an or,
der forbidding Fecoral ofllco-holders
taking an active part in politics, and
the assessment of oftico-holders and
employees for political p)urploses, stat.
ing that politicashall not be a requisite
to Governmcnt employment. The Rad
ical politicians, who road their death
knell in this order, if it should be car
riod out, are revolting, and theo Pros
idont will evidently have a stormy
time in porfecting his civil sorvico ro.
form measures- Airoady the rep)ubli
cans of Illinois, in their 8tate conven-I
tion, have refused to en dorse his South
ern policy by a three-f'ourths vote. in
the New Hamphiro Legislature, a ro
solution endorsing the President's ac
tion in the romoval of the United
States troops and the restoration of
self-governmont in Florida, Louisia na
and South Carolina, was defeated by
a strict party vote, all the Republicans
voting against it. There is evidently
a fight brewing between Hayes and
his party, but which will come out
victorious Is a question of the future.
4Ohiory" Carpenter in trouble Again.
Thbe joint investigating committe,
noQw in 8ession, in Columbia, in their
investigation discovered, on the 27th
ult., the evidence of a swindle by
wich the State was mulcted of $1,200,
in 1872. T wo pay certificates for re
spectively $95 and $55 were issued to
the proprietor of the Columbia Daily
Union on account of public printing.
Upon examination, it was found that
each certificate had been raised by the
the amount of $600, by the addition of'
the figure 6 before the figures 95 and
55. The fraud was so glaring that L.
Cass Carpenter was at once airrotd
on the cbarge of forgery, and hold in
bail of $2,000 for a preliminary exam
ination before Trial Justice Marshall
last Friday. Subsequently the com,
mittee discovered evidences of more
fraud by the same party by which lhe
had received $3,260 for advertising the
identical laws for which he had al,%
ready received *1,850. On the prelim-.
inary examination, he was hold in
ball of $3,000 f or hits appearanco be
fore Judge Kershaw In the Court of
'Sessions in Columbia this week.
Yellow Jack.
A dispatch to the board of health
New Orleans,.dated the 27th ult. says:
That there havo been 188 deaths in
the past two weeks from yellow feover
t the inilitary hospital a hundred
sie from Havana. This is the only
plu. Iih the tropics where fever has
smad, Its ajpearance.
TheBHamptoat Democrat has boon
vhanged to?"The Colleton Demnocr tn
at ' Sag ton."
jIn cot icleQ t4e 4d
Couri ugges hat if, ti 'o6nnjis-.
slon, poin tthe t se"ion
of the islat , to i tigate 0he
irdob ness o e Sta have it 'n
tiir or to I sit Now York, to -
amino the bonds, it would would be
cheaper for the bondholders there to
pay the expenses of the Commission
than to ship their bonds to Columbia;
and says the suggestion is. worthy the
consideration of the Commission. 'the
Commission, undoi' the provisions 'Z
the joint resolution creating it, cannot
sit anywhere except in Columbia, but
we think it would have boon well to
have given the Commission power to
visit Now York in the progress of
their work, if they should doom it to
the interest of the State to do so, and
so expressod ourself at the limo of the
passage of the resolution. But the
Abbovillo Medium, tho only journal in
tho State which advocates squaro out
repudiation, thinks the suggestion of
the News and Courier a "cool propo
Pition" in favor of the bondholders,
and concludos its comments thoron
by the following unkind and ungenors
ous fling at thoso inembors of the
Legislature who advocated the uphold
ing of the honor and credit of the
State. The Medium says:
"if it is so that the body of tho bon
dod debt is hold by New York brokors,
then the pion of tho appropriationits,
in the recent sossion of'tho~lOgislature,
tlhat tle treasury would bo flooded
with cou p0n8, if the interest on the
public debt was not specifically pro
vided for, falls flat to tho ground, and
it appears that tho advocates of the
8270,000 tax levy either did not know
what they wore talking about or that
they were playing into the hands of
the bondholders against the interostis
of the taxpayers and tho honest crod
itors of the State."
"The advocates of the $270,000 tax
levy" did know what "they woro
lalking about," and woro not "playing
nto the hands of the bondholders i
igainst the interests of the taxpayers
uind the honest creditors of' the State," r
is the Medium would have its renuders
aclievo. The prevention of' the flood% e
ng of the treasury with coupons was t
mot the only argument used in f;avor t
>f levying the tax to meet the interesti
)n the bonded indebtedness, wvhen as,
aertained to be legitimate. The t
strengthening of Hampton's ad mi ois, t
tration, the rest.oration of the'
wred it of the State, and the placing
>f tbo Democratic party beyond the t
ho possibility of'z a(defeat in tho next )
'lection, by avoiding an enOrmous tax
evy just before the election, was a t
tigher consideration, and those w ho 6
idvocatod the 6270,000 levy are ncit,h- <
ri dnpes or fools, as .implied by the l
angulage of the Medium.
Hubbard Arrested.
A w~arrant was recently forwarded1
romn Pickons County, directed to Jus
lice Marshall, of this city, against4
[ohnm B. .i[ubbard, a Deputy United
states Marsbal, stationed at this point.
['ho charge made against fubbard
,vas that of assault and battery with
ntent to kilt upon a white man, Mr.
i. M. Porter, who resides' in Pickens
LDounty. Justice Marshall demanded
1500 bail of the a.ccused, and he being
unable to secure a bondsman was
sommitted tojail-Columbia Registor.
The Fire Fiend.
A terribly (destructive fire occurred
in St,. Jothn's, Newv Brunswick, on the
20th uilt, destroying over half the
city. A telegram dated Juno 21st
says:
"St. John's is almost totally do
stroyed All the public buildings are
burneod. Fe w business houses are lef t.
Fully one half of the residences are in
ashes. 15,000 people are homeloss
Women and children are ini the streets
crying for bread. Thirt,een dead
bodies haive been recovered-many
others are missing. The area burned
covers 500 acres. Loss estimated at
$15,000,000. Insurance, $6,000,000.
The only Amerienn^risks are: .mtna,
$22,000; Hartford, $200,000; Phonix,
of Brooklyn, *60,000." Aid for' the
sufferers has been sent from various
points in the United States.
A fire occurred in Marblehead,
Mass., on the 25th ult,, d9stroying
72 buildings, including all t he large
shoe ihanufactorios, except thro.
Hlundredse of men and Women are
thrown out of employment. 'I ho loss
is a half million.
Southern Cultivator.
This sterling agricultural magasine,
for July, has boon received, replete, as
usual, wit,h valuable information to
the planter. Send your subscript,ion
to WV. L. Jones, Athens, Ga. Price
$2.19 por ,annum in advance, posingo
puidCi
.ege"qrated Caroliw.
dol he al*vo head, the*harle
ou nal 4"Commerce is
4 f P'phies of our gg la
and in its issue orie 14
in nt vo fi4tio followig ske'i
6f oprosontativo Bradley of thi
County:
THE RON. D. F. BRADLEY,
Of Pickens, was born September 501
1842, in Pickens County, S. U., anl(
received In .youth such .an educaUoi
at the schools in the commd'nity af
fr4ed. Ho studied only tbe Englil
branches, and never had the advan
tages of a collegiate education. H
went to Florida in 1859, and remained
in that State till tho breaking out o
the war, when he entered the arny
as a private, in May, 1861, in the Pen
sacola Riflo Rangois, Company A
Second Florida Regiment. H1e par
ticipated in all the battles of that fa
mous regiment, oxcopt when disabled
by wounds. Under the act of thc
Confederato Congress awarding me
dais to those who ditinguished then
solves in battlo, he was awarded a
medal for gallantry in the battlo of
Seven Pines, and his name placed on
tho roll ofi onor aid publiishod in the
Richmon( 1plers. The medals, how
ever, Voro nover iksucd to the sul
diers. 110 VasH 111(C orderly sergeilt
of his conpaiy in 1862; was soveroly
wounded in the right shoulder in the
Seven Days battle,at Frasier's Farm,
and was absent, from hi3 regiment
sixty days in consequence. lie re
joined his command at Malrtinsburg,
Va. After tho Maryland campaign
he was unaniimously elected second
iieutenait of isi comnipany -An 1863,
rand commanded the company till dis
ibled by wounds, and retired from
Active field service. He was in com
nand of tho company in the battle of
le Wilderness; was wounded in the
lip, but remained on the field till his
eft arm was shattered by a minnie
)all, when he was carried off, and had
iis arm amputated the same day. At
,or rocovering, he was assigned to
mnrolling duty, and ordered to report
o General Miller at Tallahasseo, Fla.,
ind reached Columbia, en route, but
n consequence of "Shorman'8 march
o the sea," was prevented from reach
ng his destination. l3 returned to
uis home in Pickens County, and re,.
named until tho war was over. After
lhe close of tihe war lhe went to school,
nd theni commenced teaching and
tudying to improve his o.neua
ion. In 1868 he was nominated by
he county Democoratic convention
er county school commissioner, and
lected. lie was nominated and o0..
cLod to the same office in 1870-72 by
he Democrat.ic party, and elected to
lhe Logislat.ure in 1874, and re--clectod
ra 1876. 110 took ch'Lrge of the P'ICK
N8 SE~NTINEL as5 editor in 1871, and
ontinued to conduct that journal up
o the dato QI the last campaign.
A meeting of the State Grange will
ako place at Anderson C. H. oni the
th of AuigusL next. Members of the
rder nro urged to attend, and the
mublio generally aro invited.
Under the recent act of the Lo,e
;slature, we notice that~ the white
nilitia in many part.s of theo State is
>Oing rapidly organized. Can't Pick,.
ms get up a "milish?" Suppose the
PIckens Rifle Club,disbanded by Grant
and Chamberlain last fall, reorganize
rnd ten der themselves to the Governor
and go in as a part of the regular ml
lta. What say you company.
A destruetivo storm has passed ovet
port,ions of Ohio and Illinois, doing
incalculablo damage to the growing
crops.
Tile latest programme of the ad
ministration is to give Postmnaste:
General Key the Supreme Judgeship
General Pillow the mission to Mexico
and Bristow the Circuit Judgeship
Tyner will then become Postmaste
General.
The Republicans stole the Presiden
oy, and then their President st,ole Lh
Democratic platform to carry out hi
Southern policy and civil service re
reform;
Waihalla has lost the .Nowberr
College, but the good citizens of tha
place are determined to have anothe
college, and subscribed over $10,00
in one day as an endowmont fund.
The New berry College goes back t
Newberry to try its fortunes one
more at that place.
'1 hero is a general educational re
vival in North Carolina since the Do
mocrats came into power. One c
their first acts was to establish tw
normal schools for the training c
teachers, one for each race, and Lb
newspapers give abundant proof tha
the people are very generally waklnj
up to the advantages of the commoi
school system atid anxious to impro?
it.
Capt. WVm. Choice, one of th
most prominent mon of Greenville, i
dad
A Don tic Xesting.
WI aswrtpd good a or
Sith M ssm. Oo Imorris 1, ylr,
'do nd Bak rn h iflod
I ir intervtioo t e on 1nd.t the
emocrati gat * ing a4 Wl*ps u.,
s phur Springs next month, which
promises to be large.
Gov. HAMPTON ON SOUTH CAROLINA
j PiosprcTs.-On his way to Auburn,
Governor 1ampton conversed wit,h a
Herald reporter on the situation' in
South Carolina, and gave a ohearing
account. He &ays that all classes of
I the people are contented and secure
in their rights; that the colored poo,
plo have once more gone to work;
that a fair proportion have boon ap%
pointed to offices, and that all pros
cription for any cause has disappear
ed. That all parties are now 'agrood
upon the wisdoin of the policy which
gave the State self government; and
he anticipates a considerable omigra.
tion into the State, being in the re.
ceipt of numerous letters of inquiry
oun thO subject of lands. The credit
of the Stato, he says, will be honestly
maintained, and all its debts paid. All
this sooms a little hard on the people
who oppose the President's Southern
policy. But such is life.-New York
Herald.
Many a woman thinks sh3 can do
nothing without a husband, and when
dhe gets one, finds she can do nothing
with him.
The Baptist Theological Seminary
has been removed from Greeville to
Louisville, Kentucky.
The Turko-Itussian war is pro
gressing elowly. The Russians have
crossod the Danube, but no decibive
battle has been fought yet.
TiE CROP.-After copious and
seasonable showers for several days,
t,he clouds cleired away last Sundaiy
night, since which time the wveathor
has been dry and warm. Corn is
growing finely. Cotton is reported
geSnrally na~ doi tolraly l. The.
most serious complaint isi that the
crop is from two to three weeks back
ward. Wheat and oats are being rap
idly harvosted, and already the hum
of the throshing machine is heard in
the land. Thei wheImat crop~ is fulfilling
the expectations of the farmers and
we have board of but little being in
jured by the ras.-Yorkvillv Enquir
or.
The voters of the vairioustownships
of Ubester county will soon be called
upon to decide in reference to the mio.
montous question of' "fonco" or no
lance." The colored 1)eop)1 aro,.for
the most part, opposed to any change
in the present fence law, but, with the
help of' some colored votes, the w~hitos
expect to triumph at the polls, and in
the future be troubled with no more
fencing, save fore stock. There are
two or three townships in which the
negro vote predominates to su'ch an
extent that t,he wise measure of no
fence mnay be defeated.
Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
For' Diseases of the
Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds,
r
~Whooping C ou gh,
Bronchitis, Asthma,
5 xd Consumption.
S The reputation it has nttnined, in conseqjuence os
the mnarvelIouis cures it has produced (during the
last half century, is a suillict assurance to the
public that it will continue to realize the happicsi
results that can be desired. In nlmost every
section of country there are pecrsons, publicly
r known ,who have bcen restored from t.lnrming ami
0 even desperate dlisenses of the lungs, by its use.
,All who have tried it,acknowledge its suigeriorit y;
and where its virtues are known, no one) aesitatee
as to what medicine to emp)loy to relieve tihe dis,
0 tress and suffering peculiar to pulmonary affec
tions. CHEnRRY PECTORAL always affords in,
stant relief, nnd performs rapId cures of the
milder varieties oftbronchial disorder, as well as
the more formidable diseases of the lungs.
As a safeguard to children, amid the distress.
IIng diseases which beset the Throat and Chest of
SChildhood, it is invaluale; for, by its timely use,
multitudes are rescued and restoredl to health.
This medicine gains frionds at every trial, as
the cures It Is constantly producing are too rc
Smarkabie to be forgotten. No family should be
without It, and thoso who have once used it
never winl.
Eminent Physicians throughout the country
3 prescribe It, and Clergymen often recommnd it
from their knowledge of its efrects.
, Dr. JL C. AVER & CO,, Lowell, Man.,
Practical- and Analytical Chemists.
sol4) )Y ALLj nnr*Ier EThuvunrFne :
Aoo Ora Old is beirg d
v e 0er county, Tennfa
e k a monced as enllv
a 6 nd is- n bontinued witl
g to r ess 0e, the wokE
y 1idin r 500 5,000 barrels be
fore pe (Wing out.
Musical. and. Sabboti Suhool Con,
vention will be held with Mt. Tabor
church, two miles South of Central,
commencing on Friday before the 5th
Sabbath in July instant. Every Sing
[ig 8"o'6i6 d - bbab SMboo!
in the County are entitled to two de.
legate, and,we ask thon to send thom
with certificates of their appointments
and they will be cordially received.
By ojpdor of the President.
W. G. FIELD, Sec'ry.
EASLEY HOTEL.
-0
THIS POPULAR HOTEL, which has been
closed a short time, is now re,opened for the
a commodation of the traveling public. The
rooms are well furnished, the table supplied
with the best in the market, and no pains
spared to render guests comfortable.
Tranbient Board, $2.00 per day; perma
nent, Board, $18.00 per month. Patronage
of the public solicited.
MRS. SOPHRONA NIX.
June 28, 1877 42 3m
nuIBELLI MART IN & 00v
REALERS IN
GROCERIES,
IIARDWARE,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
&c.
headquarters for
Cheap Goods.
Will oxchango Goods for anyl3 kind of
Country Produce.
EASLEY STATION, 5. 4..
SJuno 28, 1877 42
VEGETIN' .
RE~V. J. P. LUDLO)W WV IJTES:
178 BALTIC 8TnIEET, lIIooKI,YN, N. Y ,
Nov. 141, 1874. f
1I. R. STr.vens, Esiq.
Dear Sir--from personal benefit receivedl by
it.s use, as well as fromt personal knowledge
of those wht ose cures thereby have seen ed al-,
most miracue ilous, 1 can most hieartily and sin,
cerely recomndI( the Vegetine for the comn
plaints which it is claimed t.o enr-e.
JAMIES P LUDLOW,
Late Pastor Calvary Baptist Church.
Bacramnejto, Cal.
VEGETINE.
SIIE RESTS WVELL.
SOUTa POLt.I), Me., Oct 11, 1876.
Mit. Hi. R. STEVENiH-Dear* Sir: I have been
sick two years with the liver complaint, and
during that time have taken a great many dlif
rerent medicines, but none of them did me
any good. I was restless nigh ta, and had no
appetite. Slince taking the Vegetine I rest.
wel11, and relish my food. Oan recommend the
VegetIne for what it has done for me. Yours
respectfully, Mrs. ALBE1RT RICKER.
WItness of the above.
Mr. Gao. M. VAUGHAN, Melford, Mass.
VEGETINE.
GOOD FORL THLE CHILDREN.
BOSTON hOME, 14 TYLER STREET, }
Bost on, A pril 1876J
HI. R. STEVEN-Dea, Sir: We feel that the
children in our home have been greatly bene
fit ed by the Vogetine you have so kindly given
us from time to time, especially those troub
led with scrofula. 'With respect,
Mrs. N. WORMELL, Matron.
VEGETINE.
REV. 0. T. WALKER, SAYS:
PRovanENcE, 1.1., 164 Transit Street.
H. IR. 8TEVENss, Esq--I feel bound to ex
press with my signature the high value I
place upon your Vegetine. My family have
used it for the last two years. In nervous
debility it is invaluable, and I recommend it
to aIll who may need an invigorating, reno
vating tonic. 0. T. WALKER, Formerly
Pastor of Bowdoin-squaro Church, Doston.
VegetIn e.
NOTHIING EQUAL TO iT.'
SOUTn SALEM, Mass , Nov. 14, 1876.
Mr. HI. R. STEvEN-Dear Sir: I have been
troubled with 8crofumla, Canker, and Liver
Complaint for three years. Nothing ever did
me any good until I commenced using the
Vegetine. I am now getting along first-rate,
aud still using the VegetIne. 1 consider there
Is nothing equal to it for such complaints.
Can heartily recommend it to everybody.
Yours truly, Mrs. LIZZIE M. PACKARD,
No. 10 Lagrange Street, South Balem, Mass.
Vegetinie,
RIECOMMEND 1T HEARTiLY.
SOUTH BOSTON.
Mr. STEvaNs-Dear Sir: I have taken sev,
eral bottles of your Vegetine, and amt con
vinced it Is a valuable remedy for Dyspepsia.
Kidney Complaints, and General Debility of
the system. 1 can hearilly recommend It to
all sufferers from the above complaints. Yours
respectfully Mrs. MUNROE PARKER.
Vegetlne
Prepared by
H. R. ST EVENS, Boston Mass.
VEGETINE is Sold by All Druggists.
.June 21. 18t77 41 4
W, X-I
O &JEXA ER HAVE
this day associated ith them
Mr. J. FRANK FOLGER,
as a third partnor, and
will continue tho mors
cantilo business
under the name
and istylo
OF
THEY RESPECTFULLY ASK
the continued patronage of their
frionds, and roquost all to
give thom a call be,
fore buying, as
they are
Boiling
DOOD AT "HAD-TIM" 3W,
Partios indobted to IIAGOOD & AL4
EXANDER on accounts,
must closo thoM by caMh,
bartor or noto, as
their old busi
noss must be
settled up.
Juno 7,1877 39
STOP!
t
AT THE
ZL05WULLM WGTRL
UREENVILLE, S. C.
A. M--SPEIGHTS, Proprietor.
VED,BELILS IN THE ROOMS.
June 14, 1877 d0
DE N I'ISTRY.
-0
PiIiE undersigned is located at Central, and
Iislprepared at all times to dispatch work
wir h, neatnescs. Special at tention to SETING
or RESETING ARTIFICIAL T'EETHI, either
t emporary, partial or permianent. Filling
done with neatniess. All the material. com
monly used in filling,
GlEO. BOROUGHS1, Dentist.
June1 14, 1877 40) 6m.
Notice !
ALh4 persons having demands against the
Estate of Saralr Burgess, deceased, will
prieet thiem to the unadersigned properly
aitestedl; and those indebted to ti .Estate
will please set tle at once.
.June 28, 1877 4. BA3I zr
The Attention of Farmerts is
Called to Our
A MEI~CAN Mammoth Rye; or Diamond
.L Wheat, for Fall or Spring sowIng. 4
new variety, entirely -tiitnct from the, com
mon rye or any other grain ever introduced.
it. was tirst found growing wild on the Humi
boldt River, Nevada, ince which time it has,
been successfully cultivated wherever tried.
It yields from sixty to eighty bushels to the
acre- Mr. A. J. D'uf'ur, United Ftat.es' Cen
tennial Commissioner from Oregon, asserts
that he has known it to yield eighty seven and
a half bushels to the acre. It was awarded
the highest and only premium at the United
States' Centennial exposition, and pronounced
the finest and only grain of the kind on ex
hibition.
It has been grown as a Fall and 8p qg
grain withI equal success. gWSingle ga
measuring one half inch in length, an~ the
average close t o that.
Price per package 25 cents; Five paokains
$1.00; One dozen packages, $2 00. Bent posnt
paid by mail. Agents wanted everywhere to
introdluce this wheat.
gihbNor.E.-We are in no way conaected
with any other seed house in Cleveland or
Chat tanooga.
All orders, let ters, etc,, shotild be plainly
addressed, thus:
S. Y. JIAINEJS & CO.,
Cleveland, Bradley Co. Tenn.
Branch haouse, Sweetwater, Monre,Co. Tepn.
Sample sent free on receipt of a three cent,
stamp,
June 14 1877 40 4.
STATE OF SOUTHl CAROCINA.
COUNTY OF PICKENS.
BY WV. 0. FIELD. JUDGE OF PnODATE.
YA hereas, WV. HI. A nderson, has applied toy
me to grant him Letters of Adminisa
tration, upon the Estate and Effects of Mary
Anderson, deceased
The kindred and creditors of the said Mary
Anderson, deceased, are therefore ote to be
and appear before me, in the Court of Probate
to be holden at Pickens C. HI., on Saturday,
the 7th day of July next, at 11 o'clock, a. mn.,
to show cause, if any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal t his, the
17th day of June A. D-, 1877.
WV. 0. FIELD, j.p.pr..
June 21, 1877 41 8
N'OTIOE.
N All persons having demands against the 4
Estate af Nathaniel Lynch, deceared, are re
quested to prove th~e same before us,"and
those indebted to the said Estate, will come
forward and settle forthwith.
0. M. LYNCH ,.E oe
J. T. BURD)1NE, E os
June 7, 1877 89 8 .
STOTICE OF FINAL METTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
Interested in the Est ate of Elias Hiollings4
worth, deceased, that I will apply to W. 0.
Field, .Judge of Probate for Pickens County,
for a Final Settlement and discharge as
Executor of said Estate, on Saturday,
the 25th of August, 1877.
R. E. JIOLCOMBE, Exo'r.
Miy v2'1, 1877 :719