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THE .'NEIA D- P. 3 IE , Eitor. K. C.: Thursday, October 18,1877. Parker Arrested. Iilos G. Parker, ox-Treasurer of South Carolina, was arrosted in Jersey City on the 12th inst., under a reqi 6ition from Governor Hampton. Park cr was arrested on tho ohargo of con% spiring to bribe menmbors of the Logis laturo to secure Senator Patterson's oloction. He was lodged in jail and in due time will be brought back to the State for trial. The Election in Ohio and Iowa. Tho Democrats in the election in Ohio on the 9th instant, gained a brilliant and decided victory. They eloct their Governor, Bishop, by 2,5,000 or 30,000 majority, and havo between thirty and forty majority on joint bnallot in tho Logislature. This Scires a )omocratic United Statcfi Senator in place of Stanley Matthows. In lowa, the strongs-hold of Iadi. 'valism in tho West, tho Republicans carried the election by over 30,000 majority on their State ticket, whilo the Democrats made heavy gains on the Legislativo tickot. Meeting of Congress. Congress met in extra session on last Monday. Tho vote for Speaker stood, Randall, 149; Garfiold, 132. Tho election of Mr. 11andall will givo Fatisfact,ion to the ntire0 Democracy of the country. Mr. Randall addrs sod the Houso in a short, but clo quont and pointed spooh, ativocating further retrenchmont and reform. After tho address of Mr. Randall, the members were sworn in. Objoc. tions were made to swearing in of Cain and Rainoy of South Carolina, and they were ordere~d to.stand asido. The further organization of the House was completed by the election of Goo. W. Adams, of Kentucky, as Clerkc; Jt.o. J. Thompson, of Ohio, Sergeant at Arms; Jno. W. Polk, of Missouri, as Doorkeopor; J. M. Stewart, of Vir-. ginia, as Postmaster; and Rev. Dr. John Poise!, of Maryland, Chaplain. The Indian War.. The Nes Perces, under the com mand of Chief Joseph, surrendered unconditionally to the United States forces under General Miles on Sn ake Crook, near Bear Paw Mountaine. ''lho surrender was made on the 15t.h uIt,. af tor a desperate battle, lasting over two days. The camp contained three hundred and fifty men, women an-.l shildron, of which one hundred and sixty were fighting wvarriors. The Indians betrayed none of the brutality usually manifested to the wounded' prisoners in their hands prior to the surrender, and w.hilo fighting stubbornly as long as they could, acted in a surprisingly civil manner. There was a bitter siego, and( for five days Miles' men were exposed to bullets, sleet and snow. The lives of the mon wore really sacrificed. The Next Speaker. The appointment of Judge Northrop to t,be United States District A ttorney ship creates a vacancy on the bench, which will have to be filled at the next meeting of the Legislat,ure. When Northrop's appointment wvas forosh ad. owed in a tologram from Chattanooga, we announced General Wallace, the present Speaker' of the House, as OUR' choice for the vacant Judgeship, should Northrop's appointmont be confirmed, and gave it as our opinion that bie would be elected. It now seems to be .conceded by all the pa p)or8 in the Stato, that General Wa, lace is thle coming man, and the undo oided question is, who is to take his place as Speaker of the HIouse? Cers tainly thore are plenty of candidates an the field, but who is to be the suc cessful man i8 now the question. Col. Simonton, of Charleston, lHon. Robt. Aldrich, of Barnwell, Hion. J. C Sheppard, of Edgefield, Iton. John J. Hemnphill, 01 Chester, and Col. JameA Li. Orr, of Anderson, are all spoken of. All of those gentlemen are worthy anid well qualiflod for this responisible positign. The Greenvillo Enterprise & Moun~~ tahaW~'has boon coming to us for the la6 infDoth O1' more in ai -half sheet, withuti *Ord of oxplanaftion as to the cause, from t,he proprietors. Woe trust ,Lhid OekCdllt journal is not The Legislature. The LOgishLtur mots on the 80th day of November next, and the sos Bion will loubtless bo an interosting one. Many questions of grave im portanco will come before that body for consideration. Tho bond question will likely create a long and exciting discussion. The impeach ment of Wright by the Senate, in case ho does not reRign, will create much interest, and 'in the event of his rotireinent from the bench, a succes% sor will have to be elected, as well as a circuit Judge to take the place of Northrop. If John J. Pattersen can be got back to the Stato and triod, thoro will be a vacancy in the United States Senate to fill. It is intimated that many of the Radical members of the Senate and House are implicated in tho frauds against tho State, uns carthed by the investigating commit, tco. If this should provo to -be true, they will have to b looked after and their vacancios filled. Rotronchmont in tho expenditures of the State, the abolition of uscless offlices and the consolidation of others; tho usury law, Trial Justiceo system arid many. other questions of importanco will como up in the course of legislation for considera tion. Glancing over the field of legis, lation, we aro of the opinion that the session will bo an exceedingly impor tant one. We havo received a copy of the "Greenville 1ote I Registor," pub lishod by Charlio Hall and Walter Lee Speights, for tho bonofit of the Greonvillo 1Iotel and all concerned. One dollar will sOeCur 50 copios of the palr. This paper, as above stated, is publishod in the interost of the Greenvillo 1Iotel, ono of the best kept hotels in tho up country. Speights is always untiring in his of forts to make his guest comfortable, and furnishes a tablo ladon iith dit suiteti to the tasts of prince or' peas ant--in fact his hotel is the travelers Paradise. It is riot a pleasant spectacle, that of an ex-Sonator and ox -Assistant Secretary of the United States sent to jail for defrauding the government. It is hinted that Sawyer received little, if any, of the plunder, and is a scape goat for the sins of others.-Spring field Republican. Sawyer was a New England school. master who came to South Carolina to develop and enlighten the natives. It is not a pleasant spectacle to. see him in jail, but it is perfectly fearful to behold so many of the same kind who are running at largo. Thlo Baltimore Sun says that Cham, berlain is the last rose of the carpet, bag summer, and all his lovely com panions are faded and gone. It will not be long until.the blighting frost will make him ref use to inhabit this bleak world alone, and a conservatory will be provided for his especial keep ing this winter. Ohio and California will send each a Democratic Senator to the Congress of the United States in 18'79, in place of two Republicans nlow occupying these positions. The Senato will ho in the hands of the Do)mocrats beforo the next Presidential election, and electoral commissions can be dispensed with. CoL.UM1nA, Oct. 12,--W. B. Nash, the faumous black Senator from this county, has spent the entire day in the rooms of the investigating com mfittue. The subject matter of his testimony cannot, of course, be ascors tained as yot. Itumor, however, do cdares thazt it had reference to Mr. Chamberlain and1( bribery, intimately connecting the two subjects. What i8srerly and satisfactoi-ly /known is that enough occurred during the time of his prosence to compel or induce him to give assurances of making ro stitution to the State to a very large but unkow amount, aund to make somo amendls to the people by resign,. ing his office as Senator. IIis resigna tion was handed in to-daiy. Nash is ,bo patriot who testified before the ..ongrossionial.committoo that he hand ndJignantly spurned a bribe of $100, 100 to vote for Mr. Tildoni, lhe being a layes elector.f On account of the increaso of ad-- a ortisomonts, the Abbovillo Medium ssued an oxtra last week. We areo ~lad to see our estoomedl conitempor-. ry flourishing so much. The Republican party is now split e nto two factions-Hayes mren anid fn talwart Republicana; Liet the kil.. e renny cat. tightegin . slwrU. 1' [COMMUNICATED. How a County Commissioner Repairs a Public Highway. ] 1io ordors tbroo overseers to meet him with all their hands liable to do C road duty, at a placo to be ropaired, A namely: A bridge across a emall t stronm on a certain day, at 7 o'clock, F a. m. The morning being very fino 1 for sport of some kind-the Cornnis- 11 sioner makes an early start, and takes o witi him a favorite old dlog, called t "li," and before reaching the public hi4rhway, old Leo strikes a lively trail and goes on and on until it became very cold, or perhaps, run tho thing in the ground. While thero in this dilemma, ho hears another pack com ing, , full . tilt, after a fox. The thing was then to consolidate the foreeg, with who over it might bo, and on making the connection, found it to be a young man who had two favorite dogs, ono named "Mall," the other " Wedge," together with others. (The said young man had also boen warned to work on said highway.) By thij timc, the race got to ho very interosting, and some four or five miles fion said highway to bo re, paired. In the meanl timo, howevor, two of the overseers, wI a p1-ortion of their hands reported at tho place appointed, somo with axes so dull they could do nothing, and lost some two hours in grinding, while a few went to work in good earnest, and two teams wore furnished to do tho hauling. Directly, the enquiry was mado, "whero is our Commissioner and tho other overseer and his hands, they were all to mcot hereC and they halvo not dono it, and the County Commissioner has failed to report, so I think we had botter quit." The third overscor took his hands some threo miles in anothor direction to consume time on their road, and waA giving it a real good "scourging", and was still at work when last heard from, perhaps, p)utting ini some 12 or 15 days. After getting the most of the imber to the placo, the few hands became almost unnmnagablo by 12 o'clock; so "quit" wias the order, and on going to dinner, found the County Commissioner and the above named young man and a large old gray fox. HInd the dogs como in hearing, I do not suppose there would have boen a stick of timber cut to repair said high.. way. In conclusion Mr. Editor, 1 de sire to enquire if wo have no road law, and if we have, can it not be enforced? Very respoectfully, PRo-nloNo PUBJLIco. FOR THEI. PICKENS SENTINEL. The Colored Campmeeting. MaL. EDITOR-Please announce to your many renders, through the col, umns of T H E SENTTNEL, that the great cst campnmooting that over has boon wvitnessed in Pickons County, among the colored people, was hold at Union Church, commencin-g the 4th inst. and ending the 8th. Tfho meeting was conducted by order of Rev. R. 4. Fletcher. Those who labored with him were Rev. George Gray, Rev. Potrick Fair, and also Simmons andl Goodlott. The result was that 101 members took sacrament, 8 wore bap, tised 13 received in to full followship and 21 on probation, making, in all, 34 additions to the churceh, and there woro also 18 conversions. Them moot ing was well attondod. Mr. A. M. Folger was present, with his Bibles for sale. The p)ulpit was occupied on sunday by Rev. R. A. Fletcher. The order of the meeting was excellent. Thc meeting closed on Monday at 10 o'clock. After the bendiotion was pronounced, all went home, rejoicing in the Lord for their successful camp meeting at Union. A STEwVARD. Arrangements have boon made with - the Air-Line Railroad to pass all vis-~ itors to the Greenville Fair, for one rare, from all points east of Toccoa city. The Season for Intermittents. All miasmatic complaints, in other words, t d,1 disorders generated by unwholesome ex.J ialations from the earth or water, are rpreva ent at this season lin every section subject a the visitation of fever and ague, or othier n )rnms of intermittent disease, the causes d rihich produce the maladies nire nlow actively L work. This, therefore, is a period of the our when the inhabitants of such districts houild prepare their systems to meet the uni-1 hiolesome condition of the aitmospliere bya a surse of tonic and ualterative treat ment.--- M oremost among the inivigorants, reco,mme,n ad by time and experience as a mens~ of ml irtifying the system against all endemic and oj ideic maldadies, stands Hostertecr'sStomach p)1 Itters. By a timely use of the Bitters, the c chiet, resident of an uhealthiy soil may tl icape the sickness which, without the alit of te is potent ally of nature, will be apt to over heO the strnaet. VEGETINE 'or Bilious, Bernitent, and In temitent Fever. r what is more commonly termed Fever and gue, with pain in the loins and through the ack, and indescribable chilly sensation down lie a ine, an Irresistible disposition to yawn, ain in the eyes, which is increased by mov, ig them, a blue tinge in the akin, and great stlessness and debility, VEGkTINN is a safe nd positive remedy. It is c9mpounded ex lusively from the juices of carefully selected iarks and hetbs, and so strongly concenlrated hatit is one of the greatest cleansers of the - )lood that is or can be put together. Vs IRTINE does not stop with breaking Chills %nd Fever, but it extends its wonderful in, aluence into every part of the human system, aid entirely eradicates every -taint of disease. Vegetine does not act as a powerful cathartic, or debilitate the bowels and cause the patient to dread other serious complaints which must inevitably folldf; but it strikes at the root of disease by purifying the blood,.restores the liver and kidneys to healthy action, regulates the bowels, and assists Nature in performing all the duties that devolve upon her. Thousands of invalids are suffering to day from the effects of powerful purgative nos trums, frightful quantities of' quinine, and poison doses of arsenic, neither of which ever have, or ever could, reach the true cause of their complaint. Vegetine works in the human system in perfect liar, mony with nature's laws, atid while it is pleas ant to the taste, genial to the stomach, and mild in its influence on the bowels, it is ab solute in its action on disease, and is not a vile, nauseous Bitters, purging the invalid into false hope that they are being cured. VICm:TINN is a purely Vegetable Mediine, compounded upon scientific principles. It is indorsed by the best physicians where its virtues have been tested, is recommended only where medicine is needed, and is not a mixture of cheap whiskey so!d under the cloak of Bitters. GIVES, HEALT11,STRENGTH & APPETITE My daughter has received great benefit from the use of Vegetine. Ifer declining health was a source of great anxiety to all of her triends. A few botles of the Vegetine re stored her health, strength. and appetite. N. 11. TILDEN, Insurance and Reil Estate Agent No. 49 Sears Builling. Boston, Mass. Vegetite. POLICE TESTIMONY. BOSTON, November 18, 1877. H. R. ST:VENs, Esq.-Dear Sir: During tie past five years I have had ample oppor funity to judge of the merits of VrT:1. fify wife has used it for complaints attending a ;ady of delicate health, with more benefi,. eial results than anything else which she ever tried. I have given it to my children under almost every circumst ance attend(inlg a large fam'ily, and always with marked benie fit. I have taken it myself with such great benefit that I cannot find words to ex.. press my unqualified ~appr'eciationi of its While performing my dulties as a Police Dfficer in this city, it, has been niy lot, to fall in with a great deal of sickness. I unhesi latingly reco,mmend VEGETINE, and I never knew of a case where it did not prove all that was claimed for it. Particularly in cases of deblitated or impoverished st ate of the blood, its effects-are really wonderful; and, for all complaints arising from an Impunre state of he blood, it appears to work like a charm; and I do not believe there are any circum stances under which Vegetine cain be used with injurio us results; and it will always af ~ord me pleasure to give any further infor nation as to what I know about Vegetine, WI LLIA M B. H IL L, Police Station 4. Veget ine Prcpared b)y H. R. STEVENS, Bostori Mass. IEGETINE is Sold by All Druggists. ogt 11. 1877 6 4 G ADDLES, HARNESS, COLLARS, LEA THER, including Lace Leather, and the >est of French Calf Skins, Whips, BLuggy [Jmbrellas, etc. Premiums awardled met at state and County Fairs. Shoe Findings, and L'anner's and Machine Oils specialties All loods warranted as represented, Among my >thier Goods I desire to call particular atten ion to my very neat and substantial Strawv mnd Wool Facedl IIome Made Collars, which think excel any made in this market. hecre, o fore. W ANTED. iJPPER, KiP AND COLLA R L,EA TiER. VARDRY MIcBEE, Main Street, Greenville, S. C. oct.11, 1877 65 3m Notice. [ OFFER VALUABLE PROPERTY, situa-.. ] Ltod in the Town of Easley, for sale. If not sold at private sale before 1st No.. ] rereber, I will sell to the highest bidder, on' ['uesday after saleday of said month. For orms and price, apply on the premises to Mrs. L. C. FOLGERL. Easley, S. C., Oct 11, 1877 5 4 ] SOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS '5 All persons having demands against the '1 istate of ALCY BAKER, deceased, will pre 'J ent them properiy proved; und ihose in lebted will make payment to the undersigned y the 10th November next. WV. 0. FIEED, Admn'r. oct 18, 1877 6 4 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. - otice is hereby given to all persons in-i crested, that 1 will apply to WV 0. Field, udge Probate of Pickens Oounty, for leave a make a Final Settlement of the Estate of1 y Ward, Laura C. Couach, (formerly LauraJ -Day,) on the 3d (lay of November next, nd ask to bo discharged therefrom as Guar ian. ELAd DAY, Guardian. L act 4, 1877 4 4 a at ISTATE NOTICE. 41All persons ind(ebtedl to the Estate of M. K. ALEXANDER, deceased, must make~ Lyment, to the undersigned on or before 0 1st day of November next. The accounts those who fail to pay by that, time will be aced in the hands of a proper offider for il .ntion. Those having demands against' e E.tante will present them properly at-- F] itedl. te .MORRIS MILLER, A,dmn'r. si sept 27. 1877 8 3 The Best IPIORTUEITT OFFEfLBD! -0 NOW IS THE TIME TO Buy Your Goods AT THE LOWEST PRICES 0 WE HAVE JUST tECEIVED A [ull and coinploto LINE of NEW GOODS for Fall and Wintor Trado, purchased in Now York, by Mr. W. NI. RAGOOD, with great caro, and at lower prices than ovor beforo, and will take great pleasuro in showing Dur Goods and giving pricos. Wo invite special notice to our stock of Ladies', Childron's and Men's Shoes, Boots. Ladies' and Gonts Hats, of latest style. Calicoes and Delainos; Flannels and Joans; Ready Mado Clothing; Bridlos, Saddles, Ia-rness. Tho best grados of Sugar, Coffoo, Choose, and Syrups, always on hand. .RpCCtflly, IIAGOOD, ALEXANDEI& CO., Pickons C. H., S. C. W. M. IIAGOOD & CO., Eialoy, S. C. Sept 27,1877 3 Hovey& Townes WE ARK PLEASUlE IN AN iou nci ng to onr' customecrs and tho, mblic, that we havo opened one ol ,he largest stocksi of GENERAL DRLY-GOODs. Brought to this market. Consisting f* PIRINTS, 3I1IRTINGS, SHEETINGS, JEANS, CASSIMERES, &-c. D)RY-GOO DS in ond less variety. A L1SO, NOT1'IONS, 1108I E RY, GLOVE~S, Jtoaks and1 Shaws, Black A Ipacca a specialty. 3,000 yards RIBUONS, 2 to 5 inches s'ido, at 15 cents per1 yail. Largest stock of CARP'ETS over )rought ti> this market. JIOVEY & TOWNES, Next door to National Bank, GREENVILLE, S. C. Oct 4, 1877 4 3m Main-St. Greenville S. C. I[ardware, Cutlery, Gunus, Pistols, &c. 'INE TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, A -SPECIALTY. lar Iron and1( Steel; llacksmithI's, Carpenter's and Mechanic's Tools; 3uilders Hardware of every description; Vagon and Carriage Materials;* i. full line of' Best Quality Leothier and Rub ber Bolting, always in sf.ock; Agenuts for ~airbannks Standard Scales; 'he Hall Safe and Lock Company; he "Taylor" Cotton Gin; ucker's Patent Alarm Money Drawer LIso, for the Ce]lbrated Shanenberger Horse and1( Mule Shoes. We areo prepared tCD sell Sweedes Iron at ec lowest (juotations fr'om any markets, and ill propose to dluplicate in voicous from North rn Jobbing Hlouses, adding only actual 'eights. WILKINS, WILLIAMS & CO. Greenville, 8. C. Sept 6, 1877 52 G SOTICE OF FINAL SElTTLEMIENT. . Notice is hereby gi.ven to all petsons in.. rested, that I will apply Lo' W. 0. Field, i(dge Probate of Pickens County, for leave make a Final Settlement with my Wards, ZZI 'rOM AS, R. M. STEWA RT et .on the 2uthi day of October next, and k to be discharged therefrom as (Juard(ian. J. E. HIAGOOD, GIuar'dian. sept 20, 1877 2 -6 :oowee Lodge, No. 79. A. F. M. THlE REGUL RT,~ MONTITLY MEET-. INOG1 OF OWEE L~ODOE, No. 79, r A.-. P.-. M.-. will take place on thi RsT MONI,.\v in NOVSMnERL next. The at. C ndaince of all the members is earnestly do red. RL. A. C11IL0, W. M. wV. T. nami~ 'Srtary, Sheriff's"ale, 3TATE OF SOUTH PAROLINA' PICKENS COUNTY. IN TilE CO URT OF COMMON PLBAS Stephen D. Keith, James A. Or flin, and j. C. Griffin, as survivin Administrators of the Estate of E. 11. Or ffin, Sr-., deceased, Plaintiffs. against Elias E. Mason and W. Thomas Davis, De. fendants. Foreclosure of Real Estate. BY virtuo ot a decretal orden to me direct. edyby Thompson 11. Cooke,Judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, in this case, bearing date the fifth day of March A. D., I will se to the highest bidder, before the Court Houso door at Pickens Court House, during the legal hours of sale, on Monday, the Fifth day of November next, the following DESIRABLH LtINDS, to wit: "All that Piece, Parcel or Lots of Land, lying near the Town of New Pickens, known by a Plat made by J. B. Clayton, as Lots or Tracts, Nos. 8 and 9. Lot No. 8 containin% Fourteen and One-balf acres, and No. containing Nine Acres more or less, adjoin. ing lands of J. A. Griffin on the West, Main Street on the North, and the School House Lot on the East. Both Lots containing 231 acres, more or less." These Lots or Tracts of Land will be sokd separately and for cash. Pur'ohasers paying extra for titles. JOAB MAULDIN, s.P.O. oct 11, 1877 5 4 SHERIFF S* SaLES. -0 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF PICKENS. B Y virtue of an order from W. G. Field, Judge of Probate for Pickens County, I will sell to the highest bidder at Pickens Court flouse, on Saleday in November next, during the legal hours of cale, the following . property, to wit: All that Tract or Parcel of Land, situate in Pickens County. S. C., in the Fork of Twelve Mile River, adjoining lands of Wm. .3ze more, Warren Boyd, LauraBaker, the Estate of RobertlUriffin, deceased, and others, con taining Three Hundred Acres, more or less, of which there is Fifty Acres of Fine Bottom Land. Sold as the property of Richard B Baker, decease(l, for partition. TEMS-Uosts of partition and sale, in cash, on the day of sale. One third of the purchase money on a credit of six months; one third on a credit of twelve months, and the balace on a credit. of eighteen months, wvith interest, from day of sale. Purchasers to give h)ond anid mortgage to the Probate Judge t o secure the purchase money, and to pay extra for papers. JOAB M1UALDIN, s. P.c. oct 11, 1877 5 4 Sheriff's Sale. ST'ATE OF SOUTil CAROLINA, PICKENS COUNTY. I)Y virtue of an execut ion to me direeted, 1) will sell to the highest bidder for sash, at Pickenms Court House, in front of the' Coturt hlouse st-eps, on the Fifth day of No vemiber next, during the legal hours of sale, One Tract of Land, containing One Hun-. dIred andl Nineteen Acres, more or less, lying in the State of South Carolina, County of Picken-, on both sides of Twelve Mile River, adjoiing lands of Mirs. Neal, Joseph Gas, away-the Real Estate of Newton Arnold, deceised, and others. Levied on as tho p)rop)erty of A. Weemis, at, the suit of WV. E. IIlolcombeo. Tri Et.TilS C ASII. P'urchasers to pay extra for titles. JO.\B 3.\ULDlN, .r c. oct._11,_1877 5 ''4 Sheriff's Sale. STAT.E OF SOU ll CAROLINA, COUNTY OF PICKEN8. B Y virtue of a decretal order to me direot ed, by His lHon. Thompson 11. Cooke, Judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, I will sell to the highest bidder, oin Saleday in No vemiber next, the following Real Estate sitn ate in P'ickens County, S. C., On Fotur iMile Creek, waters of Keowee4 River. adjoining lands of T. J. Hooper, John O'lirian t and ot.hersi, andl conitaining One Hlundred and Thirty-one Acres, more or less, Sold as the propeirty of J. C. O'Briant, at the suit of E. B. Alexander. TElRMS CASH--Purchaser to pay extra for titles. JOAB MAULDIN, sf... oct 11, 1877 65 4 The State of South CaroHlua COUNTY OF PICKENS, By W. C. Field, Judge of Probate. Whereas, :J. J. Lewis, Esq., C.C.P. has made suit, to me, to grant him Letters of Ad-. ministration, of the Est.ate and Effects of Elam Chapman, deceased. These are therefore to cite andl admonish all and singular the kindred andl creditors of the saidl Elamn Chapman, deceased, that they 4 be and( appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Pickens C. 1H., on the 30th day of Octbber, inst., after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock,in the forenoon, to shew oause, if any they have, why the said admin istration should not be gi'anted. (Given under my hand and seal this, the. 5th day of October A. D., 1877, Pub)ished.on the 11th day of Oct., 1877. Oct 11, 1877 5 8 STATE OF SOUTII CAROCINA, ~COUNTY OF PICKEN8. By WV. (G. FiELr. JUDOE OF PROnATS. SThmereas, J. .J. Lewis, Esq., c.o.P , has made stit to me, to grant him Letters >f A dmninistraytion, (10 bonis nion, of the Estate md1( Effects of Sarah Chapman, Sen., de,, ;eased These are therefore to cite and afmonish LII and singular the kindred and ce ditors of he said Sarah Chapmen, Son , deceased, that hey L.e and appear before me, in the Court of 'robate, to be hota at Pickens C. IH., on lhe 30th day~ of October, instant, after pub, ication herQof, at 11 o'clock in the forenog ' 4) show cause, If any they have, why theo sat ,dmiistration should not be granted. (Oiven under my hand andi seal this, the Lih day of October, A. D-, 1877. Published on thme 11th day of Oct., 1877. W. 0. FIELD,, j.r.p.o. Oct 11, 1877 e 5