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THE SENTINEL D. F. 3W1LBY, Wdtdt. PICKENS 0. i, S. C. Thursday, September 20, 1877. Yellow Jack. Yellow fever has broko out at For. htindina, Florida. Several deaths have occurred from it. Another beniooratio Victory. The Democrats of California in tno tecent election, carried the State, and have about thirty majority in the Legislaturo on joint ballot. This docures a Democratic United States Senator in placo of Sargeant, one of Grant's henchmen. California is a Democratic State, and was carried for Mayes in the last Presidential olec tion, by the most glaring frauds. The Southern Hebrew. The first number of the above journ. a], published at Charleston, S. C., has been received. It is an eight pago paper, neatly gotten up, and filled With very readable matter. It is published, as its name implies, in the interest of the Jews, and will doubt less receive a hearty support from that class of our citizens. The Pre sident to Visit C olumbia. The City Council of Columbia has formally invited the President and Cabinet to visit, Columbia, and it is said that Governor Hampton has as furances from the President that he will do so in January or February next. If the President accepls the invitation, it is proposed to assemble at Columbia a few thousand rod shirts, and give to the President a welcome, such as has not boon accorded him elsewIhero. Governor Hampton in Illinois. Governor Hampton had a vecry fine i-oception at .Rockford, .illinois, and made a splendid Apoech. Although he had benn thro'ntened' aTh aIssassis ii V h.. V8V , anony% publish, next week, the most initerest, lng portion of' his speech. The Eastern War. 'The Russians and Turks still con, tinue to slaughter each other. The Russians have laid seigo to Plevna, and after a f earful loss of life succeeded in taking one of the Turkish rodouibts, which was thought to be the key to success. But to the contrary, they have just entered upon their work, and after sever'al assaults, in which they were repulsed with groat loss, they are no nearer the captuire of Plevna than when they first laid seigo to it. The Chronicle and Constitutionalist. We call attention to the priospectus of this able and worthy journal, which appears in our columns this week. The Chronicle and Constitutionalist was a devoted friend to South Caroli, na during her benighted days of RIad-~ loalism, struck many sturdy blows for our deliverance, and deserves a hearty and liberal support from South Caro linians. The Whipping Post. The Grand Jury of A bboville, at the recent term of Court for that County, recommended the restoration of tho whipping post. The Greenville News and Abbeville Medium favor the pro position, and say it will diminish crime and as a proof of the assertion, con trast the amount of clime now with that previons to the abolition of the whipping post. We do not believe the abolition of the whipping post waa the cause of the increase of crime. It was, in our opinion, the emancipa% tion of the negro, and the whipping post will have no more terrors for him than the cells of a pison. The ohain--gang is a better remedy for the penitentiary convicts, and as for those confined in jail, the Sheriff should .be authorised to let them out to work for responsibl4 parties. This course, we think, will prove more efficacious than the restoration of the whipping - ryone will commend the tone oftheo Sj* t made by the President at"iMar Oblo His words were as nost to the Bou*th as tbey were gener' ,and will And a hearty retsponase in Trip to Coimbia. We paid Columbia a short visit last week, and while there drew for the County Treasurer $1,455.08, the full amount of the apportionment of the State appropriation to tis County for free school purposes. This is the first year that the appropriation has been paid in full in many, and is only an other striking evidence of the bone fits of Democratic rule. Besides vis. iting the office of State Treasurer, we visited the office of Comptroller Gen cral and Secretary of State, and al though, the heads of these depart monts were not in, wo found their clerks to be the most courteous and obliging gentlemen we have met in an i official capacity, for many a day. Any information desired, was not only willingly given, but the officiali put themselves to trouble to obtain it It is a source of much gratification to transact busiiess at the Stato Capital now, but before the change it was provoking and disgusting in the ex trein e. Columbla was remarkably dull. There were no strangers in the city, besides many of the residents were off on a mountain trip, which caused the city to havo the appeartanco of a country town. Wo found ill the special committees appointed by tho Legislature in session, and up to their eyes in business. Tho investigating committee is still delving down into the corruptions of the pNast, and prom, i6es the public in duo time some rich developments. Tho bond committee had their coats off and woro hard at work, with great piles of bonds and coupons beforo them. They are of opiAion that they will malie expensos. The committee to investigato the conduct and management of the penal and charitablo instiLutions, were inter viewing Beverly Nash as to his man, 1gementt of the Orphan Asylum, and were evidently striking a large mine of corruption. The old sin ner was sweating andl squirming under01 thec pressure. The~ committee to inivesti gate the affairs of' the CIolmibia canal wvas also in session, and each comnmits tee seemed to be doing thir whole duty thoroughly and fearlessly. Our Metals and Minerals. Asbestus, Mica and Garnet has been discovered in this County, in consd orablo quantities, an)d an asbestuis mino, a fewv miles wvest of this plaice, has recently changed hands with the prospect of its being wvorked in a short time. Gold, iron and lead, have been discovered in small quantities, and there is scarcely any doubt but what these valuable metals exist in large and paying quantLit ies, if properly worked. Besides these metals and minerals, we have a fine soil, a health. ful climate and pure water. No sect ion of country has been mo(re abundantly blessed by nature, and all we lack of boeeoming a wealthy and independent popJle is the introduction of capital and the proper kind of immigrants. Let us have this and Pickens will soon become the wealthiest and most pros, porous county in the State. Since wvriting the above, Captain Lewis, Clerk of Court, has brought to our office, sp)ecimens of a bed or mine of asbostus discovered on Mrs. Laura Baker's plantation, one milo and a half from this lace. Tho1 bed is thought to be inexhaustable, and is located in a place ensy of access, and wvhich can be easily wvorked. We are also informed that Mr. R. K. Pace has1 leased an asbestus bed to Mr'. Thrash. er, of Central Station, who pr'oposes to work it right off. There seems to be quito an excitement about asbestus in this place at this time, and nearly every body is prospecting. A corresp)ondent of the Cincinnati Enqutirer at Washington writes that the Louisiana returninig board have virtually the control of the New Or leans Customhouse. King, the Collec. tor, is a mere figure head, white Ans derson' the special d eputy w ich poweor, is the collector. WVells commands -next the surveyorship of the p)ort, and has a couple ot sons in his employ drawing government pay. But, al, though it is a violation of civil setvice reform ordo-s, Sherman dare not ob ject, or he wvould have done so long ago, as the fact has boon reported to him. Kenner is the real navy officer, while Le wis holds the commisson. That fixes three of the four returners, and all Sherman has got to do now is to fix Cassnave, whose fidelity to Sherman and Hayes has nearly made him a banikrupt. Ho, too, will leave for Washington in a day or two. Speights' "hashery" at Greenville in the t.ravelor'g paradise. More Light on Dark Deeds. Niles G. Parker, Treasurer of this Stato for the first four years of Radi Dal rule, has in an interview with a reporter of the New York Wold, made ai clean breast, and thrown much light upon the dark deeds of the plunderers. rhe interview is too long for our Dolumns, but we give the following summary from inho World, which Dovors all the points in the confession: As the Scuth Carolina legislative and financial transactions were inton, tionally muddled for cight'years it becomcs a matter of no slight difficul. y for the uninitiated to learn exactly what offences were committed. A AtumnAary of the charges contained in .he confession of' the Stato treasurer, Niles G. Parker, published yesterday, m ill be found therefore a valuo. IDanicl I1. Cihamberlain, Attorney Jeneral of the State cf South Carolina rom 1868 until 1872, and Governor of 'he same Stato from 1874 until 1876, k charged with tho following off'en, :es: 1. Thati he, in his capacity of Attor ney General ar.d logal adviser (if the government, authorized and approved all the financial acts passed by the Legislature during his term of offico, geierally dratting the bills preeited himself. 2. That, among other improper acts so passed, bills authoriziIg tie issue of bonds to an unknown but extrava. gant amount were blindly voted upon by ignorat legislativo assemblies at his instigation and drection. 3. That lie advised the sale of con, version bonds inl the market, in direct violation of the provisions of the Con vcrsionl act, whicb declared that these bonds should only be issued for the redemption of the State seurities. 4. That, he was a hirgo stockholder in the Marine and River Phosphat.e Miling Company and in the Green villo and Columbia Railroad, inl con nection with which notoriously dis reputable bills wei'c lobbied through the Legislaturc by his associates and immediatO dipen-lents. 5. That lie made a dlishonorable agreementL withi the financial agent of the State to shiare in allI comm iiissions receiv~ed by said a gen)t. 6. That to received $2,000 directly fromu Parker for his connection withI some tinknown but implied disrepu table transact,ion. 7. That as a member of the finan cial board ho audited among ot her dishonest climis that of~ the fin ancial agent. knowingt them to be lraudlulcait or excessive in amount. 8. That as Attorney General and G overnor, he sufftered g~rOSS olfenices to be comnmit ted by Ihis associates wit h, out protest, and that his final tardly acti"n was half-hearted and partial. II. II. KimIIptoni, the State finanmcial agent from 1868 unt.il 1876, is charged withI: - L. Obtaining his commission as a gent by a dishonorable agreement with Chainberlaini and Park er, mem bors of thle financial boarid. 2. IIolding stock in the Greenvillo and Cvlumbia Railroad and lobbying disreputable bills for its benefit th rough the Logislature. 3. Lobbying a number of' financial measures by corrup)t means through the Legislature. 4. Preparing a fraudulent set of~ books and presenting a dishonest claim to the financial board for audit. John. J. Patterson, United States Senator for South Carolina, elected in 1872, is charged wvith prlobable embez zlement. of the stock of the Blue Ridge Railroad Company, while acting as its prosident, anid wit,h drawinig orders uipon~ the State treasurer' for scrip~ to he uisedl in bribing members of the Legislature arnd for other dishonest p)uriposes. Frank J. Moses, Speaker of the IIouse of R?epresentativyes from 1868 until 1872, and Govern.r of South Carolina from 1872 till 1874, is charged with tho fraudulent issue, ats speaker, of legislative pay certificates, acid wvith hiin ng acnd counselli ngr a brec of trtust. ec Scott, Cardozo, Dunn, Nengle, lIIurley, Crows anmd others are charged with abetting and couintenancinig the cimproper mneasuLires of t ho Rin1g. U. S. DIr ECTIVEs A ND STIrI~ hUNT ERs.-WVo thinik the Uniited States Government is in a small bus:noss em. ploying an army of men of (doubtful character to hunt and prosecute the mountain whiskey distillers. We think no jury sh..uld convict a man charged with any crime unless t hero are stunicient witnesses besides them. it would be little less than a~ crime to convict a citizen alone up)on the evi donco of these uniscrupulIous witnesses. -Abbovillo Pr:ess & Bzannet. SArT L AKla CrrY, U-rAH, Se pt 11 JTohn Taylor, President ct the Twelve Mor mon A postles, anid acting Presi dent of the Mormon Church, wvill re tain that position ucntil a new Priesi-. dent is elected, iIe was shot at Nau voo at the time Joseph smit.h was killed, and is a bitter Mormon. The crops about Huodges and Green wood in A bhoville county 4'ave been nearly destroyed by drought, scareely any norn or notten, in tht etin Says General Joe Hawley: "I find no trouble in getting along with Con federate soldiers. Mon who went into the war with the fooling at their heart's core that they were in the right have a bond of' union between thom. Whon we find men who live up to their ideas of honor and right, we shouldn't ask them to get down un their knees or ask then to take back anything." Relief Without a Doctor. Though we would by no means be under stood as deprecating, but rather as recom mending, professional aid in disease, there:are multitudes of instances when it is neither ne, cessary or easy to obtain. A family provided with a comprehensive household specific like Ilostertter's Stomach Bitters, is possessed of a medicinal resource adequate to most. emergen cies in which medical advice would be other wise needful. That sterling tonic and <or rective invariably remedies, and is authorita tively recommended for debility, indigestion, liver disorder, an irregular habit. of body, uri nary and uterine troubles, incipient rheuia tisni and gout, and many other ailments of frequent occurrence. It. eradicates and pre vents intermittent and remittent fevers, re lieves mertal despondency, checks premature decay, and invigorates the nervous*and mus cular tissues. Sleep, fdigestion and appetite are promoted by it, and it is extremely useful in overcoming the effects of exhaustion and exposure. Keowee Lodge, No. 79. A. F. M. 4 TIlE REGULAR MONTITLY MEET ' ING OF KEOWEE LODGE, No. 79, A.-. F.-. M%.-. will take place onli the FinsT MONDAY in OCTOBER next. The at tendance of all the members is earnestly de sired. Rt. A. CHILD, V. M. W. T. 'rowEN, Secretary. N OTICE TO CREIDITORS AND DEBTORS All pers 'ns having dke m11ands against the Estate of ALFRED MeCRitARY, d,censed, will present tiem properly prove(l; and those indebted will make payment. to the under signed by 31st. September, 1877. J. J. LEWIS, Adrr'r. sept 13, 1877 1 3 0IE TOCREDITORS AND iiEIITOIIS N All persons hving demands against the Estate of A. J. STEWART, (iceise(d, will present. them properly proved; and those in debted will make payment to the undersigned by 31st September, 1677 J. J. EWIS, Adiv'r. sept 13, 1877 1 3 NOTICE OF FINAL STL3ET Noice is hereby given to all persi'ons . in, Sei'estedl. that I will ap)ply to WV. GI. Fiel, .Judge Prtobat e of P'ickenus Couty, fori leave to niaike a .Finial Set ilemient with myi wa;rds, LiZZIE TllOl AS, R. M1. STEWART et ail. on the 20th daly oft Oct obeir neSxt, anid ask to be d ischairged the.refrom as Guar; idiatn. J. .E. IIAGOOD, Guaidiani. sept 20, 1877 ') 5 Notice ! ALL persons indebt ed to me by NOTE 0or .n ACCO()UNT', iil pleas:ie come & for'ward' and set tie, on or before thle '20t hi day of ( ) tober, or they will find their atcemiiits in the hiands of a T'rial Ju Lst ice. I amt going to msake ai change ini miy buinessC5 and miust settle up all old accounts. Very r'espect''ully, T1ilOS. N. IIUNTEII. Lihei'fy, S. C. Sept. 17, 1877 '2 4 Established in 1860. T lIE FALL TERlM begins8September 12th, and conitinules 20) wee,ks. The Spring Termi begins January 30, andI closes about 17th of Jtune. TERMs PER HALF SEssloN OF FIVE tONTils. Board and Tuition, $, 90 00 hioar'd, T1uit ion and M usic, 11.3 00 Board, Tuition, Mlei and German (oir French) 1 24 00) Board, NIlusic, Gei'man andl Driawing 1 85 00 Locat ion unhsuripass5ed for healhhifulness. A resident Physician is employed by the school, whose services aire fr'ee to p)upils. A German Professoi' pi'esides over the Mu Isic and German (aepart ments. Payments made in four installments Rev. A. WV. LAMtAn will meet, pupils at any point and( take chiai'ge of them. For further' particulars and catalogue, addr'ass. I1ev. A. WI,A LAAR, Or Prof. WV. S. D)Ut 11AM, C. C. and A.R1. R., Blythewood P.O0., S. C. sept 20, 1877 y Take the- Best ! 1877-78, {'jONSOIiDATED MARCHI 17'r, 1877, 18 Uthe Oldest and liest Newspaper pib-- I lishiesi in thle Souithl. Is t lhe only Newispa1pci' I published in the City of A ugusta--thte lead ing Railway and M%aniufactu:ring centre of 1 the South-and the only Newspapeir pub-. lishied in Eastern Georgia. The Chronicle & 2 Constitutionalist has a very large dailf in creasing circulalion in the States of Georgia, Southl Gar'olina and Northi Carolina, and reaches every class of readler's-merchants farm'neis, p)rofessi onal men antd working mien,I andI is a most valuable adlveriti1sting med ium i. TIlE DAlIbY 'hironiicle & Constituttiona1li5t '1 puiblisheSs all the currenCtt neLws of thle day, 'J receives all the reports of' the Associuated Press, andh special dispatches fromi WVashinrg on, Atlanta, Columbhia. and all Bthter poinits of intecrest, supplemented by correspondeince. It gives full coummierei r'epor'ts of' dlomestic s atnd for'ei gan rk ets, of' all local atnd' South - e ern miat terts, and ed itoia l commt nent uIpona f public affairs. TIerns $10) for 12 monthts, $5 for (;, $2,5n for 3, and( $1 for 1 month, postaige paiid b)y uts. TIlE TlRI.W EEKhY Chronicle & Consti tut ionaiit contains t wo day's news of (lie Daily, Terms: $5 for 12 nmonths, $2.50 for 6, j postage paid( by us. TIlE WEEK(LY Chronicle & Constitution. alist is a mattmothi slieer, and the lar'gest and hiandsomttest Weekly published in the South. It contains all the tnews of (lie week--- tele, graphic, local, edit orial, miscellancous-and carefully prepared reviews of the market. This edition is got ten up for circulation among planters and others living in the country. Terms: $2 for 12 months, $1 for 6, postage - paidi by us. Thle Chronicle & Oonst.itutionalist is the - paper for the mei'chant., the planter, the lawyer, thie mtechanic, the polttician. it. is a I paper for the office, (lie counting room andti the family circle. Specimien copies sent free. Address, W A L81- & W RIGHIT, R Man.gers. Angnnt.,1(Ia. VEGETINE SUE RESTS WELL. SOTH POLAND, Me., Oct. 11, 1876. Mr. H. R. STVNs--Duar Sir: I have been sick two years with tle liver complaint, and luring that time have taken a great injny lifferent medicines, b~ut none of them did me Iny good. I wao restless nights, had no ap petite. Since taking the VOISTINN I rest well and relish my food. Can recommend 'he VEGETINE for what it has done for me. Vours rospectfully, Mrs. ALBERT RICKER Witness of the above. Mr. 0. M. VAUGHN, Medford, Mass. VEGETINE. Thousands will bear testimony (and do it roluntarily) that VECETINE is the best medi ,al compound yet placed before the public For renovating and purifying the bloDd,- era licating all humors, impurities or poisonous secretions from the system, invigorating and strengthening the system, debilitated by dis~ ease; in fact, it is, as many have called it, "The Great llealth Restorer-" SAFE AND SURE. MR. 11. R. ST-VENS; In 1872 your VEG rIN. was recommended to me, and yielding to the pesrsiasions of a friend, I consented to try it. At the tin:o I was suffering from general debility and nervous prostration, su perinduced by overwork and irregular h'b its. Its wonderf*ul strengthening and cura ive properties seemed to affect my debiTitated system from the fiost dose, and under its persistent use I rapidly recovered, gaining more than health and good feeling. Since then I have not hesitated to give VEGETINK my most unqualified indorsement as being a sate, sure and powerful agent in promoting health and restoring tihe wasted system to new life and energy. VEGETINE is the only medicine I use, and as long as I live I never expect to find a better. Your. truly, W. II. CLA11K, 120 Monterey street, Allegheny, Pa. VEGETINE. The following letter from Rev. G.W. Mans field, formerly pastor of the Metlhodist Epis, copal church, Ilyde Pari, and at present set tled in Lowell, must convince every one who reads his letter of the wonderful curative qualities otf VimtTIN.: as a thorofigh cleanser and puriier ot he blood IHn>E PARnK, MaJss., Fib. 15, 1Q76. Mr. 11. It. S'rI:v':s-.ear Sir; About ten years ago my health failed through tie de pleting effects of dyspepsia; nearly a year later I was attacked by typhoid fever in its worst formi. it. settled in my back and took the forn of a large deep seated abscess, which was fitleen months in gathering. I had two surgical operations by lie best skill in the State, but received no permianent cure. I suif, fered great paiii at tiines, and was constantly weakened by a profuse discharge. I also lost smiallI pieces ot bone1 at (ditferen t t imes . Matters rana oni t hus about se ven years, till May, 1874, when ai friend recommiended mte to go to yVour~ otlice antd talk with you of the viin e of E VE:mTrIN . By whiat I sawv and heard I1 gained sonme cotidencace in Vi-:a wi-I .. I coin tmencel3 t ak itng it soon after', but felt worse friomn its effects; st ill I persevered andl soon1 felt it was be nefit ing miie in ot her re - pets. Yet I did not see t lhe result s 1 desired, till I had takeni it fait h fully for little imore han a year, wh len the ditliculty in the bacek was cured, anid for nine monthus I have en j oyed lie best of hecalth I have ini thbat i ime gained 25 pounds of flesh, being hieavier than ever betore ini my life, and I was never inore able to performai labor t hant now. Duarinag thle past fewv weeks I had a SCiOttulouis swellinrg as large as may list g:aher on anothlaer part of my body.I took Vi.:; itVi fithIifully anmd it rem)oved it level withI the suriface ini a month. I think I should hiave b).eaen tured ot mty am ai mrule t sooner if. I hand taken lareger doses, atter hav ing become accustomie i to its effects. Let your patrions t rouibled withI scrofutia or kidney disease understand thait it tazkes t m to cure chronic diseases, and if they wil patientlty take, V t;rian-Tn:, it will, in my jundg, ment, cure ih em. WithI great obligat ioos r' amt, yours ver.y tin ly, Ii. W. MANSFIEI;D, Pastor of thle Met hodist E. Church. Veglliune Prtepared by H. R. STEVENJS, Boston Mass. VEG ETINE is Sold by All Druggists, sept 13, 1877 1 4 Main-St. Greenville S. C. El ard ware, Cutlery, GRuns, Pistols, &c. PINE TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, A SECIA LTY. laur Iron and1 St eel; BlacksinithI's, Carpenter's and Mechanic's Tools: iiuiers5 Hiardware of every dlescript ion; Vagon andh Carriage Materials; L full line of Best Quality Leather and Rub ber Belting, always in stock; Agenuts for 'airbanks Standard Scales; 'le IIall Safe and Lack Cormpany; lhe -Taylor" Cotton Gin; ticker's PatIent. Alaurm Money Drawer iso, for the Celebrated Shanberger Horse and Mule Shoes. We are prepared to sell Sweedes Iron at e lowest quotations front any imrkets, and till propose to duplicate invoicea from North - rn Jobbing IIouses, adding only actual ogt.WIIKINS, WILLIAMS & CO. Greenville, d. C. Sept 0, 1877 52 6m 4TOTIICE OF FINA LI SETTLEMENT. . Notice is hereby given to all persons rterested in thme Estate of J. B. Clay. 2n, deceased, that I will apply to WV. (I. 'ietd, .Judlge of Probate for Pickens Oounty, or leave to make a Final Settlement of the ;state of said dleceasedl on the 2d (lay of )ctober next, and ask to be discharged there-. romi as Administratrix, with will annexed. NAOu MI L. CLA~YTON, Admn'x. aug830, 1877 - 51 5 [ERSONS htaving demandis against saId L. Estate, will present them to the underR igned on or before thme 2d October nezt. pro. >erly proved for ppmnent. Those Indebted o sa.d Estate will make payment by that imo. NAOMI L. CLAYTJN, Adm'x. aug 80..1877 ra1 r6 Sheriff'! $ale STATE OF SOUTH *ROLINA. ' PtOKEN8 COUNTAf Y B irtue of a deoretal ordef to me direct. ed b6Y Thotr peon H. Cooke, Judge of tho Eighth Judicial Circult, I will sell on the First Mondoy in October next, at Plokens Court House, between the legal hours of sale, the follo*lnF property, to wi All that Piede, Parcel and Tract of Land, situated In Pickens Cout, South Cqr1A. on waters of George's, reekd and,aooin latid of Ashmore, R. E. Bow Stradl A rhacksen, Dalton, and 0oe1 . eW Ze Defendant: coutaIulng Two Ruin 'ed aod Fifty Acres, more or less, and compbsid.of separate tracts of land pdrohased by let$ad. ant from 8. H. Bowen and John Thalston and Tilman Miller, to the Deeds fron wicit parties to the Defendant., refereuce Is dlrdoted for a more particular discription of the same, it being the tract of land on which the Do. fendant, now resides Sold at the suit of W. Ii. Perry, against L. T. Adington, to foreclose O mortgage. TERMS OF SALE-One half of the pur*, chase money to be pid in cash, the balance on a credit -of six months from the day of sale, the credit portion to be secured by a mortgage of the pi emises, and to bear interest at th ie rate of fifteen per cent per annuir until paid. Purchasers to pay extra for deed and mortgage. JOAB MAULDIN, x.p.u. sept 6, 1877 62 4 Sheriff's Sale. STATE OF SOUTII CAROLINA, PICKENS COUNTY. virtue of an execution to me directed, B will sell to the highest bidder before the Cotrt House door, during the legal hours of sale, on Saieday in October next, One Piece or Parcel of Laud, lying on Sa ltida River, in lickeus County, supposedto contain Two llundred Acres. more or less, adjoining lands of Robert Trotter, Williarm Mlaylield and othe's; levied on as the propv erty of C. A. Carson, at the suit of James Lewis. T is R MS CxSH1. Purcbasers. to pay extra for titles. JOAB MAULDIN, s.P C.. sept 6, 1877 52 4 The State of South Carolina. Counay of Pickens. IN TIlE CO0U10l' <)F PRORATE. James M. Stewart, Plaintiff against Alcy Nix, William Baker, ea. .Defendants Summnfs in Partition. To the Defendants, Alcy Nix, William Baker, El izabeth hlunteri, Antgeline J inkens, James lludsoni, Jacob M. Iludson, Richard Baker, Ant hony linker, William Biker, James Ll'aer, Lula Baker, Edai Baker, Mary 1101 deon, Mlary A lexainder', Rtichard Stewart, Nac Stewart, larriet .\.M\artin, Ada all ot hers to l'.aintifl' unknown, claiming any interest ini the premises sought to be OiU aehereby summonedl and required to apeasr at theo Cour't of Probate to be hioldenr at P'ickiens Court lionse on the 28thI day3 of Septemb)er, 1877, to show cause, if any you c an, why thle Rea Ili Esate of Richard II. Bs .'i'e, decease'd, decr 'Iibed in the corn pldant oft lhe Plainutiff' sho uld not be sold and di s ribhut ed ais prayed tor in said compluaint. daG iven unider' my hand and seal, this 13th y of Auguast, 1877.* Wv. Gi. FIELD. Judge Prame P'ickens County. TO the absent J)efevnrnt, Alcy Nix, Wil ham Blaker, .1hunes liaker, Mary. Hlolden, .\Al i ne M. El lis, aind M alt others, to Plaint itT u nkr.own, having or td:ining any interest in tlhe Reali Estate sought to be Parltitiopd i.a this act ion: Take not ice, thait tihe coIfpbiiDt lierein has been filed ini the otnce of' the Pn-.. ba;te Judge for' salid ony oteproe therein mentironed Cotylo'teproe EA Ili-LE, WELLS & TAYLOC,. Plaintiff's Attorneys. Pickens, S. C.. aug 1(6. 1877 49 6 - UN DElR STA TE ANAGEMIENT And in daily operation over' 37 yeatrs 1$1 ~5,O 0 o FoR TUESDAY, OCTOBE~R 16, and 27, 1877-' KENTUO)KY ST A TE ALI4OTMIENT Or $6G7,925 In, Prizes?i 1 Prize of $15,000 I Prize of -8,000 I Prize of5,0 1 Prizo of 2 500O 1 Pr'ize of' 2,500 1889 Other Prizes amounting to 44,925 T otal, $67,925 Whole Tickets, $1.00; 50 Whole Tickets for $15; 10t) Tickets, $00 Chart ered for educational Institutions.... Under Charter' no postponement can ever occur. All prizes pail in full. Official list ot drawn inmbers puablished in N. Y. Herald, N. Y. Sun. and Louisville Courier Journal. Circular's containing full particulars free. Address SIMiMONS & D1CKINSON. 4 Jianeger's Office, 7:2 3d St.., Louisville, Ky. !%,..imilar Allotments on the 16th and last dtays of' every mont h duriing the year. sept 13, 1877 1 4 NTICE 01F FINAL SETTL'1EMENTr. 1. Not ice is hiereby given to all persons in.. terested, that I will apply to W' O.. Field,. Jud(ge of P'robate for Pickens County, for leave to make a Final Settlement of tihe Estate of miy Ward Mary A. Montgomery, on the 9th day of October next, and ask to be dischiarged therefrom as Guiardlian. R. E. HIOLCUMBE, Guardian. sept 6, 1877 62 6 STOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEN. Notice is hiereby given to all persons interested, that, I will apply to W. G. Field, Judge Probate of' Pickens County, for leave to make a Final Settlement of the Es.. tate of my Ward, Mary Williams, on the 2d day of October next, and ask to be d'i arged thterefromn as Guairdian. G. F. ROBINSON, Guardian. aug 30, 1878 61 6 \NOTICE OF FINAL 8ETrTLEMENT, ter'eted, that. I will apyto W. 1.1eh, Judge Probate Pickens County, for leave to nmake a Findl Sot tlement of the Estate of mny Ward,?T. H. Vaughn, on the 25th day of. September next, aind ask to be disobarged therefrom as Guardian. A. M, QARRETT', Guardian. aug 28, 1877 . 60 . 'A. J