Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE -. -1. dltok Thgrgdgg, Agut 1877. gewsper~ LaW. is the law as It stands, in re T s wAd subscribers: gaiwho do not give express no W. If dedieseausa of male maby oee 11 ", to the0 all arrearages are 5a.f t buse"s VedUat ol refuse to take tek PWID16* from the Oiee to which the are- rtecd, thy are held responsiblo un they have sette their bile, and ordered the ,4. If subscribers move to other plaoea, *thbut informing the pulishors, and &e pis per. are sent to the former directIon, they are held responsible. 6. The eouftt have decide4. tht "refusing to take periodicals from the. ole, or remov. ing and leaving them acaied for, Is prima flseta evideace of IntMOWeaal framd." -6. Any peron whb has received a news., Paper 'nd ma'kes uW of It whether he has ordefd it or aot, is beld ln law to be a sub seriber. 7. If subsorbers pay In advanoe, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the ed of their time, if they do not wish to con tiue taking it, othorwase the publishar is au thetsed to send It on, and t,ho subsoriber will be responsible, dntil an express notice, with. r=nt of allarrerages, 1s sent to the pub In Linbo. Ix.Governor Moses, ex-Spoakor of the House of Representativos Samuel J. Lee; ex-Clerk of the House, A. 0. lones, and ex-President of the Senato pro tem, C. W. Montgomery, have all been arrested and lodged in iichland County jail. The cbarges against I Moses and Leo are that each of them, when Speaker of the House of Repro sebtatives, issued fraudulent pay cor- V tideates to the amount of soveral ,l thousand dollars. Montgomery is t brought up for the same offense while ' President of the Sen)ate pro tem. A. t 0. Jones was first arrested for onne tersigning and oertify'ing, as Clerk of the House, to the genulneuiess ldf the ( fraudulent pay certinoates ijened by , Moses and Lee. He was subsequeont' 'l ly arrested on another charge,'that, of I defrauding the State, in connection f with Josephus .Wood*uff,i Clerk of thbe ' Senate, out of over thirty two -thou. 1 sand dollar,, in payinge *audulent 4 claims for the Republican Printing I 90mrpany, he and WVo,guff being the company. A vagnwa9sued for Woodruff, i, getting 'wiuioE It, he < silently stolo .himal61t away to p)arts unknown. A warrant was also issued for n-IL1atu. Governor Gloaves, and1 ho too,.)ike Woodteaff, loft for parts unknown. Tho Investigating Comn 130wtin appointed bythe Legislaturo, lombla, has unesa'thed this evidonoe against theseopartles and b ad thorm arreseed. :It is: said that other impon tant aret-s to be m~de soon, and groater developments may be expent ed in Abe fqtiere.. W. trust.the .coom mitenewilo ulpsparIg jn it invoy. igationgand thatno gulty man be allowed to eape, . *.-overnor Mosss throatens to tef alt be knews (which as a great dealt I about rscaity) as wlt be seent by the 4 folloiwltig extract from a pivate lette, I whioh the Columbia Registor has been 3 perulited to publish: "For the last five years-I'hate boon t e ingled out by mauny of the leaders of ' the Republican party as a soapo goat, 4 on whota has been thrown all of the .1 odium which should haveo been distri,. r betedl among most of those loaders. I C have borne it all because 1 loved my I party more than I loved myself. t Reeafter, my irat duty on earth will e 6e towatds selftand my family, and * ap nIr step4n the perfraance of that dmty shall be to make atonement toamy 8tate for whatsoever : error ~sesagag or even sins, mayha been apparet kn my political -caree Self defease eaan ebane no. honorable sa, and a- just resentinent against these whohav.esought .to injure us canonlyb steemed as a .part of a nobl -nattu4e.". Dartpso Gene Too. After' Caiso had given boud in th ama of P30,000 for hi. appear, anes at the Coart oft89h$ions, to stand be triallinmtheoasetfor which hiehadl beenS arrested the' ootamittoe un~. NNebe4d 9feta e5.gteleganathi 4jktoe Importance and mnag. Me ges bsIfwete l'iSSed *,t sir#Weie ouh Of the inew eases, ~~ eblmg Viht was going ~ip~iibs brease, and following the beuE, Led to a more dbn% h 0h 1id tlk. 'Thoe en al t kei rugh Dtu the-"jidile qd t4rn States I baVo boen the ia!t seri us an< die- I asoous affairs if their nuaturo thst t ever opiorred otSUis continent. O I Jaily exchanges have been filled I Dvery day since its commencement, I with the most excifti and 'i many instanes blooduourdling telegrams. .1 Bloodshed, arson and plaWor hasoi,. lowed every strike io SRAdId Itse state militia hsvq engage4 with the mobs in deadly it, hnd hundreds bav6 been illd. and woundod, and millionhr of property destroyed. We publish on the outside and in.. bide of this issue a low tolegrams, culled from tho many, which will give our readers some idea of the magnitude of the striko. The troubles have been confined almost 0xclu(ivey to the middle and Western Statos. The latest telegrams indicate that the strike is over, and that cars are run ning regularly on nearly all the lines on which strikes have occurred. Railroad Strike. WASHINOTON, July 24.-Governor t HcCreey, of Kentucky, has no appro. tecnsions of trouble in Kentucky. Only : rains running from Cleveland are hort of accommodations. The fire-. c non, switchmen and brakemon at So. F )Um, on the Southern Canada Road 0 inve struck. A meeting of citizens at E jolumbus, Ohio, took a serious view I >f 'the situation. Five hundred of E hen wore enrolled as special munici. L >al authorities, and have garrisoned b oints likely to be molested. The P lissouri Pacific road has restored a rages. No striko oh' that road is 0 robable. A'vory turbulent -meeting f Pus held At Omaha, Nebraska.. Aftbr 3 he meeting the rouinghs paraded the 0 5wn hooting, but did no violence. r 'ho Mayor of St. Louis has orderd L lie saloons to be closed. The strikers t ave'enforced order. Food for the I Isidise lloe to pas. Many indus- ' ries are paralysed for want., ok fuel, E )vertures.for an ominibus compromise C I,ll Mo roads entering at East St. U louip jpiled. The strikers are orderly, f] ut oppress their determination to o Iiat it out. A number of strikers V yere commissionod as special police v~ >y the Mayor to guard railroad prop, ~ irty. A strikers' meeting nominatod t his3 special force. The night watch, i nen on the Michigan Centrail have i' truck. No undue excitomont in Chi- e aago. Jerdey city is disorderly, but t sOnltrnllOd. Giov. Bodlo has~ issued a proclamaition roquesting 'voll d isposed ~ peoplo to ropair to their honges. The ~ ,roops will be anoved trom Jersey City L'ronton and other p)lacCs to prevent < ,heir fratermz'ation wvith the mob. -c Thort lines have bocn run inPtsurg 3 y mIadec Up lines. This resulted in at 3ollision twvo miles abovo Sharpsbuirg, 1 rbo eniginos closed in on .each .other I ike a .tblescopo.. Both engineers, the xipress messenger and mail agent and I bree passengers wore instantly killed < nd a numbqr dangerously won,ded. < rhe 7th Reogimeng airpr assemblirig at te atmoiy in New York, 'was stoned' md hised at by a large crowd of I ramps,and rough.. 'The street was leared l,g the potice. The troops be 4 aavod well. The soldiers at Reading,i ?*a., fired on the oitizens indiscrimni ately, killing five and wounding t wenty five, including five policemen a Lnd two women. The .New York f Jon trial has stopped soiling tickets be- t ond Rochester. The night in Har- C isburg was very disorderly until the fl itisens took matters in hand and dIs. ni oreed the rioters, wh6 were parading- a ho streots. No shooting was toquir,. b d. For a few hours the telegraphers v were compelled to abandon their office C rhe nmob at Baffalo fired the Lake c Thor. paint shop &ue .l. 'bor of I mrs. At Westfield, a gempany of < toidmra, .itor killing sevoral .riotei. I wore cprIven from pheir quarters. Bonie of the ooropiany wore elhot by the riotu oe, who got possession of the Wee. Bield company's rifles. Only pastal cars were allowed to leave Indinap. olis after midnight. Niw YOBK, July 24.-Postmaster James said to day that there was no iaterferarnco with the inails for New IEngland and the Southern States. All through mails for tho West South west and middle Statos are dospatcheod by way bf Canada on the Now York I Cont'ai abd idt Western raliroadIs, 1 Oesly postal oars .leavo St. Louis I ege6ward. The strikens there say there~ is no Middle groond in this ease. It is either aboolete. victory or defeat y ith them, and they .propose to make the Issue square anid clearly defined from now on, and to efrect. t hie they rill pift aotal embargo on freight nd passeger traffle. Their -6rgani4 ation increases in strength and pera botiess overy hour, but so long as hey uronct intorfered with in their urpose to obtafn what they vonsider air and just renumeration for theit abor, there will be no violence or d*sor for; but if they , to. forcibly opposod? lere will be trouble and plenty of it. V hby obtaie contrI of Wi,,an~ rat ~ i~~1 Tb iq n n ai i tesumed ALndianapolis over 200 special police have 'ben sworn in, inany of them arestrikers themselves, who thus deolare their intention ito protect property. . HARRISBURO, July 27.-Froight trains are moving Cast and wet. Numbers of hands have resumed work Dn the railroad shops. FOR THE PICKENS SENTINEL. GARVIN TOwNsHIP, July 21. MR. EDITOR: As tho columns of the SENTINEL stand open to the public for ,bo discussion of tho subjoct of the io Sence law, I will ondonvor to give my riews in favor of no fonce, or f.rieing Lock. Thero iH nothing that has over iresontod itself to my mind that rould elevate the down stricken poo >l of ickons County and of the tato of South Carolina from tho sea oast to the mountains, in a financial oint of view, moro than tho funcing f stock, in liou of fencing c.rops. Tho rtt thing that I notice, not the most nportant, but which. naturally pro Dants itself, is t.he Saving of the best imber in the country, which would o of immense value to us tised in thor ways. In the next place thoro I-o sound rails enough in the County f Pickens, if proporly cared for, to 3nce the stock of the samo for 20 'ars to cont, which in our oppressod oudition would bo a relief to us that 0 immagination could reach. Just hink for a moment what it would cost he citizens of Pickens to koop up tho >Ian tations oven for one year,-t,ben multiply by twonty. What an im-1 uonso sum-it would pay the taxes f the wholo people. Ini the second lace, wvo would soon hav'o beautiful 1 astures of Blue Grass and Clover on ur old worn out, cast awny lands, rhich would bo improving yearly without any labor, it once prop)erly tarted, and the conlsequOee would 'o an improvement in our stock, an noroaso in the yield of milk and but or, the on)ly thing that the people Land so much in nood of in this coun ry, and tho cry, no milk, no but ,s wo depend on t urninmg out our di:i. ppoin ted cattle to feed upon the vind, or to grazo upon old turned >ut fields that have boen tramped Lown, which weore exhausted .twenty 'oars ago. Another thing to be no-, iced just hero-you are not disap.. ointed when you stop out to the >asture to milk ~your cow-shte is vhere you expect to find her, and ,wice a day or three times if you hoose you got her rich milk. You ~an also pen your stock on the poor, as SpOth in your .pastures, changing is often as necessaxy, making the oorest dart yeou have the richest. But shat does the renter have to say? )h! he says there is a disadvantage n it? Ask him what it is-the ans vero will be, we will eventually have o pay half on all the lands we rent, snd will have to take worn out fields or pastures. Verny well, admitting hat whieh would not be at all the ase. Does he not take worn out ields where droves of poor cattle iy be seen working hard to live, nd the lands are washing away year y year, and in the course of time egetation will disappear, while on.the thier hand our lands grow richer, ur labor is diminished, and the result s we are getting wealth, and the soil if South Carolina may yet be made ooso and rich and the people happy. Aski he colored man, what do you hnk of the no#ionoe question? Well, sir,its a good thing, but I can't vote for it. Why? Well apmo of the white folks say it will make slaves of us. Others toll us land holders will make us pay for pasturage. You soo we oolored people can't live. One of the worst things I blame the people of the 3t,ate for, is trying to mix this thling with politics, leading a large number retray, who know no better than to >ehievo them, although they have eoen so often deceived by this class. Such are the stops of some of the people of Piokens Connty. 'I1here is i large majority of the best citizens in lavor of fencing of stock, and if there are silly negroes and a few low char acors (I don't include all opposed) of white men who will sciok together as thne have always done ho.roofah % oat import4nt-masute that has ever on oft edAbis iinpoveriehod p ops. may be votcOd down, and our greatest resources cat off by the short sightea *ho are everywhore found throughout the land. In iny' opinion, it as the greatest and the urest ,step that could pobsiby be Viade at this -timo for the woalth and prosperity of South Carolina. It is useless for me to un dertake to aggregate the many ad vanta cs thero is in the fencing of stock while there never was anything h4 'Vi so fejw djadvant*es It itstrange that the ' good peOpid of4he-ountry-have hold out so long and fhithfully in the honest discharge of their duty, trying to build up the country and educato those very classe of people. who are opposing tho6m, and in q matter of so much in torost to the whole country. I hope my colored brethren, if no other way may be inspired to know the good of the country, and who are their bost friends, 1 will show one point that is, I think, of great importance. Have you ever noticed old fields where stock were kept off of them for % number of years how they would improve? would not our oak forest im,% p rove in the same way? It is reasona. blo. Again, how much time would be 9aved? Is not time moncy; in Jan.. aary, and preparatory to making a )rop which might be spent building %nd improving and incroasing the value of lands and capital. There is not a man who hvac novdr een the plan work who could con. eive the advantages of the no--fonco law. I am in favor of tbp township plan. The fence rows will pay the Lax of kocping'up line fences with a laigo surpfus. JnR. W LTAs, J.q , Colored. A Result of Obstructed Digestion. Among tHie hurtful consequences of obstruc Led C' gestion, is the impoverishment of the blo( . and since a deterlative condition of the vitt fluid not only produces dangerous organ ic v jakness, but., according to the best medi ,al authorities, sometimes causes asphyxia. it ia apparent that to improve the quality of the blood by promoting digestion and assimila tion, is a wise precaution. lostetter's Stom tch Bitters is precisely the remedy for this purpose, since it stimulates the gastric juices, :onquers these bilious and evacuative irregu arities which interfere with the digestive >rocesses, promotes assirailation of the food >y the blood, and purifies as well as enriches t. The signs of improvement in health in onseqguenice of using the bitters are speedily pparent in an accession of vigor, a gain in odily substance, and a regular and aictive per i'rmance of every physical function PIENDBLETON F ACTORIY WOOL CARDS. U NDER SUPERINTENDENCE OF lUEN F. WILSON, are in first rate order for 3ARDING WOOL. AUG. J. SIT TON, Chr. Comn. SJuly 26, 1877 46 2 The State or South Carolina IN TifE PR?1flATR, COU RT Niargaret Hester, Ann Williamns et al. Plain-. tififs. against Hernry Hester, Abraham Hester et al. De fendants. summons for Partition and .Rclief. TO the Defendants Henry hester, Nancy Williams, Elizabeth hunt, widow ot Wesley Hunt, deceased, Abraham Hester, Joberry HIester. Mary Hester, liebecoa Hesoter, John Hester, Joseph Hester, Taylor hester, and Harriet Hester, .child.ren and heirs of Thomas Hlester, deceaed; Michael Hester, Mary Hester, Elizabeth Hester, John Hies ter, and William fleeter, children and heirs of WillarnHester, deceased; Louisa Hester, William -Hester, -Susan Hlester, Martin hpa4pr, Catharizie Hester, Ehsabeth He.. ter, and'Rob,ert 'Hester, children and heirs of Robert Hester, deceased; Julia Hawkins, wife of William Ilawkins, Amzanda Hester, Mary Hester, Jaikies Hester, children and heirs of James heater, deceased; and all persons or . owners unknown, having or claiming an interest in the premises sought to be partitioned or sold in tihis action. YOLU are hereby summoned and required to appear at the Court of Probate to be holden at Pickens Court House, ini the State aforesaid for Pickens County, on the (5ith) lifth day of Octor, 1877, to show cause, if imy you can, why the Real Estate of William Rester, Senior, deceased, described in the Petitlen and Complaint of the Plaintiffs, filed in my office should not be sold to pay the lebts of the said deceased, and for partition among the legatees, allotting to the Plain iffs, Magaret Hoster, Ann Williams, and the Defendants, Henry Hiest.er, Nancy Williams, Blizabeth Hunt, widow of Wesley Hunt, de ,eased, Abraham hester, Joberry Hester, md Mary Hester each, respectively one un Hivided twelth part there of; to the Defendants ERebecca Hester, John Hester, Joseph Hester, laylor- Hester, Harett Hester, Michael Hies or, Mary Heostor, Elisabeth Hester, John Hester, and William Hester each, respeoti ye Ig, one udividled sixtieth part'thereot; to the D)qjpndgn,ts Louisa . iest,er, William Hec ter, E(usana Hester, M4rtin H1ester, CAthfrine les.. 1ev,- BIise )1ester, and Rober% Hester each, gespectively. one undivided egg fourth part thereof; to the Defendants, Julha Hawkins, wire ot William Hawkins, Amanda Hester, Mary Hester, and James Hester, each respectively, one undivided forty eighth part thereof. And for the relief demanded in the Petition and Oomplaint. Given under my hand. andi seal this the 80th day of July, 1877. W. 0. FIELD, Judge Probate Pickens County. To the absent D)efendants. Rebecca THeater, John Hester, Joseph Hester, Taylor Hester, Harriett Hester, and Nancy Williams, wife of Abraham Williams, and all persons or owners unknown, having or .olaiming an in terest in the premises sought to be parti-, tioned or sold in this action: Take notice, that the Complaint and Sum mons herein have been filed in the office of the Probate Judge at Piokens Oourt House, South Carolina, for the purpose set forth in the said summons arnd complaint. NORTON, KEiT.H & 1fOLLINOGSWORTH, dtlaintiff's Attorneys. aug 2,1877 47 f" VEGETINE 14 aedipl properties are Alterative, Tonlq, Sove"t, and Diuretlo. There is no disease of the huNOa system for which the VZoNTIa"e cannot be 4aed with perteet safety, as it does n. ontaI ny metalifoor poisonous com pound. It is composed exclusively of barks, roots, and herbs; It Is very pleasant to take; every child -UkOs&-. . It Is safe and reliable, as the following evidence will show: , Rev. O. T. Walker says: 'The followidg unsolicited testimonil from Reir. 0. T. Walker, D.D., formerly pastor of Bowdolu-square churh, Boston, and at pre sent settled In Providence, R. T-, muat be deemed as reliable evidence. No one should fail to observe that this testimovial is the re sult of two years' experience with the use of Vegetine in the Rev. Mr. Walker's family, who now pronounces it invaluable: PBOVIDENoE, R. I., 104 Transit Street. H. R. STavENs, ESQ. I feel bound to express with my signature the high value I placo upon your Vegotine. My family have used it for the last two years In nervous debility it is invaluable, and I recommend it to all who way need an invig orating, renovating tonic. 0. T. WAIKEn, Formerly Pastor Bowdoin,square Church, Boston. A Walking Miracle. .Ma. H. R. StvNs-Dear Sir: Though a stranger, I want to inform you what Vegetine has done for me. Last Christmas Scrofula made its appoar ance in my system-large running ulcers ap pear ing on me, as follows: one on each of my arms; one on my thigh, which extended to the seat;-one on my head, which ate into the skull bone: one on my left leg, which be came so bad that two physicians came to am. putate the limb, though upon consultatiQn concluded not to do so, as my whole body was full of sorofula; they deemed it advisable to cut. the sore, which was painful beyond description, and there was a quart of matter run from this one sore. The physicians all gave in up to die, and said they could do no more for me. Both of my legs were drawn up to my seat, and it was thought. if I did get up again I would be a cripple for life. When in this condition I saw Vegotine ad vertised, and commenced taking it in March, and followed on with it until I had used six, teen bottles; and this morning I am going to plough corn, a well man. All my townsmen say it is a miracle to see mu round walking and working. In conclusion I will add, when I was en during such great suffering from that dread ful disease, scrofula, I prayed to the Lord above to take me out of this world; but as Vegetine has restored to me the blessings of health, I desire more than ever to live, that I may be of some r ervice to my fellow,.men; and I know of no better way to aid suffering hu mianity than to enclose you this statement of my case, with an earnest hope that you will publish it, andl it will afford me pleasure t,o reply to any comnmunication which [ may re ceive therefrom. I am, sir, very respectfully, WILLIAM P'AYN. Avery. lierrin Co., Mich., .July 10, 1872. Reliable Evidence. Mr. HI. R. STEvENs--Dear Sir: I will most cheerfully add my testimony to the groat number you have already received ini favor of your great and good medicine, Vegetine, for I do not think enough can be said in its p)raise; for I was troubled ever thirty years with that, dreadful disease, Catarrh, and had such bad coughing spells that it, would seem as; though I could never breathe any more, and Vegetine has cured me; and I do feel to thank God all the time that there is so good P. mfeifcin as Vege.tiuno; and I also think it -' 1v "'h ' ' wo- l fo~"' r co'ughs. and w- '1, intoglf fec lingey ne th' toch, and adIviLe everybody to t.ku ; he Vegetinmo, for I can a,ssurie thmi it is mJe of the best medi clnes that ever was. Mrs. L. GOLE, Corner Magazine and WValuutsreets, Cambridge, Mass. Vegetine Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston Mass. VEGETINE is Bold by .All Druggists. July 19, 1877 45 4 ELECTION NOTICE. COUNTY COMM1S810NER'S OFFICE, ICHENS C. H., 8. C. B Y virtue of petitions filed in this office, in accordance with an Act entitled "an Act to authorize County Commissioners t.o submit to the qualified electors of their se, eral counties, a proposition to alter the Fence Law, and to provi de fer effecting the same," passedl at, the special session of 1877, Notice is hereby given, that an Election will be held at Central, in Garvin Township, and at Liberty, in- Balubrity Township, on SATUDAY, the 18th day of August, 1877, betweer. the hours of 9 o'clock a. mn. and 4 o'clock p. mn., for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors, whether the said Act shall take effect is said Townships; and the following namned persons are hereby appoint ed Maniagers to conduct the said election, as other elections are now required to behold according to law, and make their returns thereof to this office, on Monday, the 20th diy of August, 1877, by 10 o'clocK a. mn., to wit: For Garvin Township-Thomas L. Robert son, James J. Garvin, and Jas. A. Gaines. For Salubrity Township-Thomas Parkins, A. Matt Boggs, and Laban Mauldin, Where the elector is in favor of the Act, he shall have written or printed on his ticket or ballot-"Fence in Stock"-.-lf opposed, "Fence in Crop." By ordor of the Boeard: DENJ. J. JOHNSTON, JOHN T. LEWIS, T. P. LOOPER, County Commissioners, P.C. C. L. HIoL,1NOswoRTHI, Clerk Board. July 10, 1877 45 5 N OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given, that we will ap ply to WV. 0. Fiold, Judge of Probate, for leave to make a Final Settlement of the Es tate of Ellender Griffin, deceased, on the 15th day of August next, and to be discharged therefrom as A dministrators with the ;will annexed. A. M. GARRETT, ld'e J. T HOS. NEWTO N,J Am'. July 12, 1877 41 5 N OTICE OF FINAL 8ETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the Estate of Eijas Hoiiings, worth, deceased, that I will apply to W. 0. Field, Judge of Probate for Picokens County, for a Final Settlement and discharge as Executor of said Esttste, on Saturday, the 25th of August, 1877. IR. E. HIOLCOMBlE, Exo'r. Mav '1, 1877 17 in LOW PRICES FOR MLY AND AUGUST. Full Suits of Ready Made Clothing at $4.50. Good Cottonades for- sutamor suits at 15 and 20 cents per yard. Best Calicoes at 8 coits-Renh4n,, at 5 cents. Good Saddles from $2.50 up. Good Bridles (with Dragoon Bits) for 81.50. Good Blind Bridles for $1.25. Two Iooped Water Buckets at 20 and 25 cents. Piquo, worth 35, 40 and 50 cents per yard, we will sell for 18, 25 and 33 cents. A large variotypf Gonte', Ladies' and Childron's Shoes, at the lowost prices. TURNIP SEED, SIX VARIETIES, JUST REOIVD AND FOR SALE LOW. July 19, 1877 45 nVIBLL, MAnTIN & 001' PtEALERS IN 114W RnROCERIES, . HARDWARE, BOOTS, 8HOES, &c., &c., &c. Rfeadquarters for Cheap Goods.. Will exchango Gooda for any kind ofA Country FEaoduce. EASLEY STATION, S. 6 Juno 28, 1877 42 DEN I'ISTRY. T1 H E undl(ersigned is located at Central, and . is prepared at all times to dispatch work wit hi neatness. dpecIal attention to SETING or RLE8ETING ARTIFICIAL TEETil, either temporary, partial or permanent. Filling done with neatn.ess. All the materials comn. monly used in filling, GEO). BOROUGHS, Dentist, June 14, 1877 40 6m The State of South CaroIlina COUNTY 01 PI0KENO. IN TIIE COURT OF PROBATWL W F Dodd, as Assignee of 8 R Smith. 8 V Smith and Frederick J Smith, and Sarah 3 Dodd, Plaintiffs. 's. F L Osar,in, as Executor of the Estate.of F N Garvin, Deceased, and James L Smith and others, Defendants. Petition and iSummons in Partition, and ' for Relief. TO ftho Defendants: F L Garyin, as Execntor of the Estate of F N Garvin, deceased, Frank Gibson, James L Smith, Leanna Smith, widow, Martha Stephens, Anna Smith, Mary Smith, Levi Smith, Samuel Smith, Mary Smith, widow, William Smith, John Smith, Benson 8hnith, James .Smith, Martha Ingram, Frederick 3 SBmithi Eben T Smith, Johanna M Stephens, 8 V kmith* J N W Smith, S R Smith, Lncy Hanna " Brook, Mandanna Williams, Sarah 1 Orr J Frank Folger, Mary E Boggs, Thomsa Craig, Johanna Williams, and the heirse4 law of Susanna Gaines, deeased, names. and number unknown. Y ou are hereby required to appear at the Court of Probate. to be holden at Pick. ens Court House, in the Stale aforesaid, h& Plokens County, on the 27th day of August, 1877, to show cause, if any yeu can, why the Real Estate of Elizabeth M. Smith, deceased, described in the Petition and Complaint of the Plaintiffs, filed in my office, should not be divided or sold, aRoetti ng to the Pipintif, Sarah J. Dodd one-eleventh thereof, and t the Plaintiff, W. F. I)odd, as assigne stTPred riok J Smith, 8a, 1. dmith, and& 8. Viv Smaith, the-lea ns.tee d to the Defen~d. apts, James L. mith t" elia-at-law 'of Thonas 0. Smith, dooei ,d; the heirs-at-.law of Eleazer C. Smith, deceased; Martha In, gram, Eben T. Smith, Johanna M. Stephens, and J. N. W. Smith one-eleventis eaeh WJere of. And for the relief demanded in the Pe-. tition and Complaint. Given under my hand and seal, this 6th day of July, A. D. 1877. W. 0. FIELD, [(,. 5.] Juudge Probate, Piokens Coupty. TO the absent Defendants: 8 R 8 , 8 William Smith, John Smith, 1enSed Smith, James Smith, James L smsith $oha.sa Wil.. llame, and the heirs at-law of 4IsanaGalaes deceased, names. and numbers unknowgr Take notice that the Petition and sammes herein has been Oled in Ahe o40e of' the Prow bate Judge, at Piokens Court Hfouse, So6tha Carolina, for the purposes sei, fQrm ~is the above siysynons, and for relief. ROB'T A. THOMPMN, Waihalla, S. C. .Ju1y 12, 1877 44 a