The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, October 25, 1877, Image 2
THE SENTINEL
D. F. BRADL.Ye Editor.
PICKENS 0. 11., B. C.:
0
Thursday, October 25,1877.
The Senate.
When the Legislature adjourned
on the 9th of last June, the Sonato
stood, 16 Democrats; 16 Republicans.
Whittemore resigned and his place
has boon filled by a Domocrat, which
gives the Domocrats one majority.
Since then, Maxwell, Nash and Gail
lard have resigned, it is said that Cor
win, Green and Swails will follow sit
and probably Bird, of Fairfield, will
not return to tho Senate. Taking it for
granted that the places of theso
worthics will be filled by Democrats,
tho Senate will stand, Democrats, 25;
Ropulicans, 8. It is predicted that
the Senate will be controlled by a
two-thirds Democratic majority,whon
the Legi-3laturo meets again.
The Greenville Fair.
The Greonvillo Nows, Ppeaking of
the fair at that placo l:st wock, says:
"Tho Fair closed on yesterday af
tornoon after four d.ys of pleasuro
and rocreation to tho community and
m11Any Visitors from a dititancoo. On
the whole it was a success, and thouigh
wO think therO is room for improve
mont inl many particula1rs, it was well
conductod and man:ged throughout."
Mrs. F. B. McBoo was awarded the
promium for tho finost boy haby, and
Mrs. Jno. S. Hill for the linest girl
baby.
The Eastern War.
The tido in the Eastorn war mooms
to be turning. Tho Turks have boon
whipping the Russians over since tho
camnpagn opened up to last week,
wvhen the Russians'gained a very impor'
tant victory before Kars. The army
of Muktar Pasha wvas almost entirely
deostroyed, and all the advantagecs
thus far gained by tho Turks, seems
to have beon lost by this single de,.
feat. We think there is scarcely any
doubt but wvhat the Russians ni ill suc~
coed in the end, provided other powv
era do not interfor in favor of Turkey,
which we think entirely imp)robablo.
Reform Lightning.
VTho0 investigating committee keops
a good supply of reform lightning
bottico up, and lots some of it loose
occasionally to flash around and strike
somebody. Where their next streak
will strike it is hard to tell, for all the
tall timber in the Itepublican party
has been struck and its operations
hereafter will have to be confined to
the small shrubs in the p)arty. The comn
mittee has all the evidence nocessary
to convict ".Honest John'' Patterson
and the only trouble wvill be in getting
him here for trial. It is said that
many of the members bribed to vote
for him as Unitcd States Senator,
have voluntarily come forward and
vonfessed before the commit--.
toe. There is scarcely an ex-Radical
mlemb)er of the Senate or Honso but
what in some wvay is connected with
bribery or corruption.
Pattesron's Defense.
The points relhed upon by Scna,
tor' Patterson in the habeas corpus
case in W ashington are as follows: 1st,
that IIampton is not Governor; 2d,
that there was no legal court, and no
legal grand jury, and no duly elected
judge; 3d, that Chief Justice Willard,
who ordered the special term, was
not the legal Chief Justice; 4th, that
the General Assembly 'which appoint,
ed the committee of investigation wvas
illegal; 5th, that Chief Justice WVillard,
Judge Korsihaw and the grand jury
conspired against the rights and liber
ty of Patterson, and that the indict,.
ments were the results of the conspi..
racy; 6th, that ho was not a fugitive
from justice; 7th, that the constitution
only allowo:l a Stato to demand a fu,
.gitive from a State, and that the Dis
triot of Columbia rnot being a State the
constitution did not ap)ply, and the
act of Cnogress authorizing the Chief
Justice to surrender fugitives was un,
constitutional and void. No exemp
utionion the ground of Senatorial privs
leges was claimed on account of the
isndiotments being statutory, which
tak4s the case out of the Constitution,.
a1 exemption.
Gen. Howard is a West Point grad,.
uste, and Gen. Miles is not. Ttuis
shows atM a man can learn to fight
Indians witlgout a four years course of
Sstudy at West~ Point.
Keep the Democratie Party Intact and
Watch Mr. Hayes,
Wo can not too strongly impress
xpon tho Democratic party, the non
3essity of keoping its organization'
intact. The Republicais ato eagerly
watching rvory opportunity to regain
power, and are busily encouraging
dissentions amongst the Democrats.
They will coaleso with tho independ
ent Democrat wherever he can be
found. This individual, "the Indes
pendent Democrat" who has no mor
its of his own, and can never riso to
power and distinction through tho
Democratic party, will endeavor to
reach the goal of his ambition through
the Republican party in the guise of
an "Indopondent Democrat." Watch
him. Spurn him, and treat him with
the contempt ho deserves, for ho is a
worse enemy to honesty and good
government than any Republican.
lio has no political principles3, but is
a demagoguo of the first water. Thio
Republican party, as indicated by the
following telegrain from Washington
to the 1Now York World, will ondmn..
vor to reorganizo under direction
from Washington. LoOL us kCCp the
Democratic party intact and watch
Mr. IIayes.
WASSHINGTON, Oct. 17.-It is said
that the Prosidont has ben in con
feron with certain South Carolina
lRepublicans relativo to the reorgani.
Lion of the Ropublican party of that
State upon an honest basis. .IIe is of
the opinion that som such man as
ex-Congress1Man Simoon Corley, of
Loxington, would be ablo to lead the
party to victory next year, providod
tho old corrupt local politicians would
take back teats. It is claimed that
each of the countics contains intelli
gent and honest Republican loadorE
who havo boon driven from the party
by the rascalities of Moses and Chai
berlain, but who would once more
r'ally the masses to victory under the
leadership of a man like Corley or ex.
Congressman Goss, of Union. Ex
Senator Robertson would, of couirse,
be selected as the leader of such an
enterprise, but ho has cxprecssed his~
intention to retire altogether from
politics. WVhether or not the project
will be carried out remains to be seen),
but certain it is that the subject is
being seriously discussed by Adinnis
tration circlos born.
FOR THlE PICKENs 5ENTIN EL.
MR. ElDITOR-On Sunday, the 7th
inst., we had the pleasuro of witniess
ing the closo of the Prater's Creek
Sunday School, which I must say was
-a complce success. After the usual
lessons in the morning, and an address
to the school, a recess of one hour was
taken, during which time we repaired
to the table, which was completely
loaded with good things for the chil
dren and everybody else. After dis,
patching a full share of' those, wo re
turned to the house to listen to the
soulstirring music of the class; after
which the repor t of the school was
read, as follows: Verses of Scripture
memorizedh, 1,939, words memorized
in spelling book, 11,596. The school
then adjourned to meet tho 3(d Sunday
in March, 1878. Who will beat Pra
tor's Creek Sun day School? T1.
John M. lIarlain, of Kentucky, has
been nominated by the President for
the Supremo Court bench, vice David
Davis, elected to the United States
Senate from illinois. .Iarlan wil
doubtless be confirmed by the Senate.
lie is the header of the Kentucky Ro,
publicans, and the South has been sore
ly disappoin ted in not securing the posi
tion to a rep)resentative Southern man.
IIershel V. Johnson, of G oorgia, would
have filled the bill, but it is unwiso to
"grieve afler spilt milk."
Governor IHampton declivered tho
opening address at the North Carolina
State Fair', at Raleigh, last week.
Thoro wore, according to the Raleigh
News, fifteen thousand people present,
and the Governor had an enthusiastic
reception and pleased his audience
very much.
Goorgia has 26,199 more women
than men; South Carolina has 35,828
more. .Bad for .the matr'monial
market.
The cigar mon are on a strike in
New York. One strike ir, not over in
the North hofcro another begins.
The Georgia State Fair, during the
last week, was a completo suqcess.
The1~ only man dlefento-1 on the Ro.
publian Logislativo ticket in Clove..
land, Ohio, was the olored nominee.
Trho colored man enn no longer do,
''''OIn his I rienids.
Hampton at Greenville.
The following is the roport of
Governor 11impton's spooch at Green
ville, as furnished us by the News:
"Without entering minutely into
any Pubject,-he touched in a general
way on the political situation, rehoar
sing the main features of the groat
campaign of'76, by which South Car
olina was redoomed, stating that that
campaign started In theso mountains.
Ue dwelled at some length on the
groat struggle wo had passed through,
of the great anxiety lie had suffered
when left alono in the struggle, when
tho Logislaturo was excludod from
the house and tho mon elected with
him were not allowed to occupy their
officos. \Vhat he had doo toward
sustaining President Ilayes' policy
wis done becauso that policy was
right. President Rayes had risen
far abovo party and for the first time
sineo the war the opportunity was pre,
sontod to take the extended liand and
lie was wifliug to tako it, but "so holp
mo God" lo would not have dono so
when our Stato was pinnod down by
bayomets. Some people hiad been very
soliciLtious on his paIt, thinlking that
lie was trying to build up a now party.
ie had known but one party and had
only one interest at bioart, and that
was the people of Southi Carolina and
what was their good. lie advised the
peoplo to ignore politics for the pres
ent. Fhio country is in the enjoyment
of peace and (quiet. Peaco and quiet
is what wo wan.; it is 0111 purpo-40 to
build up our waste places, the indus'
trial interests of the country. The
next ProAiential election was time
onough to think of pclitis. FiNt
build up the agricultural interests of'
the country. Sout,h Carolina li:s t
future before hor as grand as any peo,
plo on the globo ever did have. Let
it be shown to the vorld that, the
pooplo of' South Carolina obey and res
spect, the law, and you have taken lthe
first step toward bringing iminigration
into the State. Vo want inmigras
tion to help build up the Stato ai11
mako her bloom as the rose.
Lot every man feel safo, n6 matter
what his political opinioris are, and
they vill inevitably affiliate with us
and become as wo are, the conserva
tors of the peaco. What, is the con,
dit,ion ol' South Carolina iiow? We
have tho Legisla ture, the Supreme
Court, and1( thle Judges; taxes have
beenr reduiiced onec-half,; antd pea ce and(
good will pre'vails t:broughouit' h le
State. Fori the fiirst. timo) in ve:i-a the
governmenClit is i the ha nds of the ros
pre'senitativoes of the people. The
LoJgislatur was0~' 1 composed0( p)atly of
mcin without experiene, bt, they
have done well, anid doservoe v'curi
th aniiks. TI'hey. mI)ay h a vo miiado 'm)is
takes, hut to err is huimana, and wvhen
yon criticiie, give them cre.d it for the
tgood work they havo done. \V hena
the representat.ives of' the p)00p)1 mioL,
they lad to robiabilitato the State, for
thy fouto rution ii'IPI lijiCV in'er do,C
p)artmnen t that disgraced civilized gov
ernmen t.
lie closed after again advisinug the
peop1)o to let politics alone and devote
theomselves to building upl the agri
cultAlral interosts of the country,
wvhich was the foundation of' all the
weanlth, that priosper'ity woulhd cro-vn
all our efforts, andl that peace and
good will between alh r'accs would
prevail over all the land, .lio did nmot
expect to have said aniythiing. .lie
only came to congratulate and thank
the brave men and womneun of Green
ville for what they had done; it wvas
"the wvomcn of South Carolina who had
won tbe victory.
A terrible raiway accident has oc~
carrod on a Russian railway in the
valley of the Don. Seven car's con
Lain ing nearly 400 Abchasian prison
ers on their way to Siberia, wvoro
completely destroyed, and niot a single
man of the Abohasians survived
They were, as usual, chained together.
CiiwAoo, October 2.-A imges
special f'ron Sitting Bull coinmris,sion
a.t Fort Waldsh, IIritish Northwest
Territory, October 17, says the Com,
mission has met Sitting Bull, and has
utterly failed to obtain any satisfac.
tion or terms of settlement from him.
The Democratic party is invincible
when it is solid.
The Season for Intermittents.
All miasmiatic complaints, in other word(s
all disorders generated by unwholesome ex
halations from the earth or water, are ''preva
lent at t(his season In every section subject
to the visitation of fever and aguec, or othier
forms of intermittent disease, the causes
which produce thie maladies arc nlOW actively
at work. This, therefore, is a period of thec
year when tho inhiabitanits of such districts
should prepare their systems to meet t he un
wholesome condition of the atmiosphiere by a
course~ of tonic and alterativo trecatment.
F'oremost among the invigorants, recommen
dled by time and experience as a means of
fortifying the system aga'inst all endemic and
epidemic maladies, stands Ilostet ter's Stomach
Bitters. Bly a tiniely use of the lBitters, the
feeblest resident of an unhehualthly soil miay
escape the sickness which, without the aid of
this potent ally of n'ture, will be apt to over
take thie strongest.
N OTICE OF FINA L SETTLEMELd'r.
Not ice is hereby given, to all per'enn9
interested, thatL we will apply to WV. 0. Fiehl,
.Judge of Probate fo,r Pickens County, for'
leave to make a Pinal Settlement of the Es
(ate of TrilS. A. ROGERS, decceased, on
Saturday, 24th day of Novomber next, and
ack to be discharged therefrom as Executors.
E. F. '~AT4LGOOD. 1
8, .T: 1E ST ER, i Of'
VEGETINE
For Bilious, Remitent, and In
temitent Fever.
Or what is more commonly termed Fever and
Ague, with pain in the loins and through the
back, and Indescribable chilly sensation down
the spine, an irresistil>le disposition to yawn,
pain in the eyes, which is increased by mov,
ing them, a blue tinge in the akin, and great
listlessness and debility, VEGTINE is a safe
and positive remedy. It is compounded ex
elusively from the juices of carefully selected
barks and herbs, and so strongly concent rated
that it is one of the greatest cleansers of the
blood that is or can be put together. VK
OETINEc does not stop with breaking Chills
and Fever, but it extends its wonderful in,
fluence into every part of the human system,
amd entirely eradicates every taint of disease.
Vegotine does not act as a powerful cathartic,
or debilitate the bowels and cause the patient
to dread other serious complaints which must
inevitably follow; 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
trunxs, frightful quantities of quinine, and
poison doses of arsenic, neither of which ever
have, or ever could, reach the true cause of
their comiplaint.
veget'ine
works in he human system in perfect har,
mony wit h nature's law.s, and 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, natuseous Bitters, purging the invalid
into false hope that. they are being cured.
VEI:TINK is a purely Vegetable Medicin.e,
compounded upon scientific principles. It is
indorsed by the best physicians where its
virtues have been tested, is recommended
only where iedicine is needed, and is not a
mixture of cheap whiskey so!d under the
cloak of Bitters.
GIVES, IIEALTII,STRENGTii & APPETITE
My daughter has received great benefit,
froim the use of Vegetine. 11er declining health
was a source of great anxiety to all of her
triends. A few bottles of the Vegetine re
stored her health, 8t rength. and appetite.
N. It. TILlDEN,
lusurance and Real Estate Agent No. 49
6ears Building. Boston, Mass.
Vegeti ne.
POLICE TESTIMONY.
BoSTON, Novenber 18, 1877.
II. It. ST:VENS, Esq.-Dear Sir: Diuring
the past. five years I lLve ha d uamntple oppor
tunity to jtidge of the merits of VFcirINi:.
My wife h:s used it for complaints atteiiling
a lady of delicate htealt hi, with motre beniefi,
cial results thai n anzythin ig else whIiebl she
ever tried. I hiave given it. toC my child1(1reni
ander almiost every circiumst ance at eun-liniga
la:irge famiiily, andI al wayi withI markedi benie
fit. I ha:ve taken it. m.>self wvith suich grcat
beneIfit. that I cannoit fil wvords to ex,
pres~s miy unqualified app'reciat ion of its
goo,dness5~.
While performing miy duit ies as a Police
Ollicer in this city, it. hias been my lot t o fall
in with a great deal of sick ness. I unhilesi
tat ingly recommend YEG ETIN E, and I necver
knewv of a case where it didi not protve all thait
wvas claimied for it. Particuilarlyv in cases of
dlebil itat ed or imipoverishecd stat e of thle bloold,
its effects are really woinderfuil; anid, for all
complaints arising from ain imipuro state o,f
lie blood, it appeairs to work like a charmi;
anid I do not believe there aie any circumi
stances tunder which Vegetine can be used
withI injurio us results; and it. will always af
ford mie pleasuore to give any fitrthlier in for,
mat ion ats to whait I k noaw abouit Ve g*t inie.
WILLIAM B, lilL L~, Police St ation ..
Vege Ille
P'repared by
H. R. STEVENS, Boston Mass.
VEG ETIN E is Sold by All D)ruggi;t.
oct 11, 1877 5 4
Valuable Farm
FORl SAL.
T WILL SELL to the hiighiest hidder at
.*Pickens Court hlouse, on the 7th DA Y
OF NOVEMBER next, all that PLdNT 'As
TION, known as the "CRUIKSIIANK TAN
YARD" or "GILLAM P'LACE," ~containing
about five Ilundired Acres. This P.lantation
lies about 2 mjiles from Easley [Station on
the Air Line Railroad, and is about ten miles
from the City of Greenville. GoodI Water
Power, good improvements, and as goodl
farming lands as can be found in the uipper
par t of the State. The ' act is susceptible of
division, andl will be sold in tracts of from
100 to 125 acres eacht.
T1ERtMS--One-thbird cash, balance in one
and two years, with ten per cent. interest,
secured by bond and mnortgage of the la iids.
May be treated for at. priv~ate sale before th e
day.
J. W. G RAY,
Greenville, S. C.
oct 25, 1877 7 2
S ADD)LES, HA RN ESS, COLLARS, LEA
THIERL, including Lace Leathzer, and thie
best otf French Calf Skins, Whips, Buggy
Umbrellas, etc. Premiums awardhed met. if
State and County Fairs. Shoe Findings, and
Trenne" a Machine Oils specialties All
Gocods warrantetd . representedI. Among my
other Goods I desire .' call particular at ten
ion to my very neat a. -1 subtati al St raw
andI Wool Faced Home A'adec Collars, which
I think excel any made1 in this market hiere.,
to fore.
W A~ NT ED.
UJ'J'ER, KIP AND) COLd LA R Li N.I TIii-|R.
VARDRY iWcBEE,
Main St rcet, Greenville, S. C.
oct 11I, 1877 53m
Notice.
I OFFER VALUABLE PROPERTY, situa-.
td in th-' Tlown of Easley, for sale.
If not sold at p,rivate satlc before 1st No
v'en-her, I will s01 to the hiightest bidder, on)
I'uesdIaj after salettay of said month. For
:erms and price, apply on the premises to
Mrs. L. C. FOLQiER.
Easley, S. C., O)ct 11, 1877 5 4
NTOTICE OF FINAL. SETTLEMENT.
IN otice is herehy given to all persons In
cerested, that. 1 will apply to W U. Field,
Judge Probate of Pic.kens Oount.y, for leave
to make a Final Settlement of the Estate of
my Ward, Laura C. 0 ouch, (formerly Laura
C. Day,) on the 3d day of November next,
and ask to be discharged therefrom as Guar
dian.
ELIAA D)AY. Guardhian.
t mI 7 4 I
The Best
PPORTUITY OFFEr D!
0
NOW IS TIIE TIME TO
Buy Your Goods
AT THE
LOWEST PRICES
o
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
full and comploto IANE of NEW
GOODS for Fall and Wintor Trado,
purchased in Now York, by Mr. W.
M. 11A0OOD, with groat caro, aid at
l6wor pricos than over beforo, and
will take groat ploasuro in showing
our Goods and giving pricos.
Wo invito special notice to our
stock of'
Ladies', Children's and Mon's Shoes,
Boots.
Ladies' and Gonts its, of latest
sty lo.
Calicoes and Dolaines;
Flannels and Jeans;
Ready Mado Clothing;
Bridles, Saddles, Harness.
The best grades of Sugar, Coffoo,
Chose, and Syrups, always on hand.
IIAGOOD, ALEX ANDER & CO.,
Pickens C. I.. S. C.
W. M. II AGOOD & CC
Ejalev, S.-C.
Sept 27, 1877 ,
Hovey& Townes
GNERAL DRUOO
---o
WV E TlAKE P.'I'XASULJE IN A N
noun fCing E to our customerPs and the
public, that we have opcened one of
the lar'gest stocks of
(EN ER A L DRIY-.GOOfDS.
lBrought to thlis market. Consisting
of : PRIN'1TS,
J E ANS, CASSIM ER E, &c.
DLRY-(iOOD)S in endless variety.
A L SO0,
NOT1IONS,
IIOS IERY,
GLOVES,
Cl oaks and ShaiwlIs,
Black Alpacoa a specinity.
3,000 yards R I lilONS, 2 to 5 inches
wid.o, aIt 15 cents per yard.
Lar'gest stock of CARPETS ove
brought to t his market.
.lIOVEY & TOWNES,
Next door to National Bank,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
Oc t 4, 1877 4 3m
Main-St. Greenville S. C.
IIardw~are, OCatlery, uus,
IIstols, &c.
FINE TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, A
AgricuIltural Inaplenuaeuats.
lHar Irioni anid Steel;
Blacksmith's, Carpenter's andI Mechanie 's
Tools;
uilders lfard4eare of every des9cript ion;
Waigoni and Carriage Mlaterials;
A full line of Best~ Quality Leat her and Rub
ber Belting, alwaiys in stock;
Agents for
Fairbanks Standard Scales;
Thme 111111 Safe andi Lock Company;.
The "Taylor'' Cotton Gin;
T1ucker's Patent Alarm Mloney D)rawer
Also, for tihe Celebrated Shaenberger Iforse
and Mlule Shoes.
We are prepared to sell Sweedes Iron at
thme lowest rquotations from any markets, and
stiIll)propose to duplicate invoicomi from Nort h
ern .Jobbing IIouses, adding only actual
freighits.
WILKINS, WILLIAMIS & CO.
Greenville, 8. C
Sept 1, 1877 62 Gm
Keoweo Lodge, No. 79. A. F. M.
ATIl E REGULA AIMONTIL AVrEET,
~ING OF KEOWEE LODGE, No. 70,
/VA.-. F.-. i,-, will take place on' the
FPRusT AMoNnAy in Novxunan.y next. The at
tendance of all the members is earnestly de
sired. R. A. CIILD, WV. M.
W. Tr. BoWEN, Secretary.
NOTICE TO CREIlTORS AND DEBTORS
iAll persons having demands against the
Estate of ALCY BAKER, deceased, will pre
sent thenm properly provedl; undi those in.
debted will make payment to the undersigned
by the 10t h November next.
W. (1. FIEED, Adm'r.
Sheriff's" Sale,
---.
STATE OF SOUTHI CAROLINA.
PICKENS COUNTY.
IN TilE CO URT OF COMMON PLRAS.
Stephen D. Keith, James A. Or ffin, a'nd J.
C. Griffin, as surviving Administrators of
the Estate of E. 11. Griffin, Sr., deceased,
Plaintiffs.
against
Elias E. Mason and W. Thomas Davis, Do.
fendanta.
Foreclosure of Real Estate
BY virtue of a decretal order to m6 diriot.
ed by Thompson H. Cooke, Judge -f thb
Eighth Judicial Circuit, in this case, b0aFn
date the fifth day of March A. D., I will 411!
to the highest bidder, before the Court House
door at Pickens Court House, during the legal
hours .of sale, on Monday, the Fifth day of
November next, the following DESIRABLH
L&ANDS, to wit:
"All that Piece, Parcel or Lots of Land,
lying near the Town of New Pickens, knowa
by a Plat imado by J. B. Clayton, as Lots or
Tracts, Nos. 8 and 9. Lot No. 8 containing
Fourteen and One-balf acres, and No. 0
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 28}
acres, more or less."
These Lots or Tracts of Land will be soki
separately and for eash. Purchasers paying
extra for titles. -c
JOAB MAULDIN, s.P.C.
oct 11, 1877 5 4
SHERIFF'S SaLES.
-0
STATE OF SOUTHI CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF PICKENS.
BY virtue of an order from W. 0. Field,
I Judge of Probate for Pickens County, I
will sell to the highest bidder at Pickens
Court House, on Saleday in November next,
uinig tli, 'gal hours -f :al-, the.fl--- n
property, to wit:
All that Tract or Parcel of Land, situate ia.
Pickens County. S. C., in the Fork of Twelve'
Mile River, adjoining lands of Wm. Size,
more, Warren Boyd, LauraBaker, the Estate~
itobert. (riflin, deceased, and others, oon
taining Three Hundred Acres, more or less,
of which there is Fifty Acres of Fine Bottort
Land. Sold as the property of Richard U
Baker, deceased, for partition.
TERMS-Costs of partition and sale, tn
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 balance ont a credit of eighteen months,
with interest fronm day of wale. P'urohasevs
to give biowl anud mortgage to the P'robate4
.1hulge to (Isecure the jirehI:se money, and to
pa:y extra1 for p'apers.
JJOAB i\l UA LDJIN, s. r..
cti 11, 1877 *1. 4
Sheriff's Sale.
STATE 0OF SOUTil. CAROLINA,
PreKESs CouNTy.
)Yvitue oft an execution to me dire,ted,
3iwill sell to the hiighecst bidder for eash,
ati Pickenas Court iilous'e, in front of the
CoXuart. 11iouse s'teps, on l he F ifthI day of No -
vembier next, dutriung the legal hours of sale,
Onae Tract of Liand, containing One Hun..
dred and Nineteen Acres, more or less, lying
ini the Staite of South Carolina, County of
P'ickent , on both sidles (of T1 welve Mile River,
adijoinuing lands.l of~ .Mrs. Neal, Joseph Gas,.
away-thie Real Estate of Newton Arnold,
dlecased, and others, Levied on as tho
property of A. Weems, at the suit of W. E.
I OIeomb.
TER.\lS--One Hlundred aind Thirty Dollars
must hie laid cash, baliace oni a credit of 12
nmonths. with interest from date, with ap,
proved sureties, and a mortgage of the pre
mnises to secure the pu:rchase money.
JOABI .\.ULDIN, s.r c.
oct 11, 1877 5 4
'Sheriffs Sale.
STIATE 01F SOUil CAROLINA.
COUNTrY OF PICKEN8..
B Y virtue of a decretal order to me direct
ed, by IIis lon. Thompson H. Cooke,
.Judge of tihe Eighth Judicial Circuit, I will
sell to the highest bidder, on Saleday in No
vember next, the following Real Estate stUn
ate in Pickens County, 8. C.,
On Four Mile Creek, . waters of Keowee
River, adjoining lands of T. J. Hlooper, Johto
O'Briant and otheors, and containing One
Ilundred and Thirty-one Acres, more or less.
Sold as the property of J. C. O'Briant, a.t
the suit of E. B. Alexander.
TERMIS CASII-Purchaser to pay extra
for titles.
JOAB MAULDIN, t.P.C.
oct11, 1877 6 4 4
The State of Souxth CaroHlna
COUNTY OF PICKENS.
By W. (G. 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 Estate and Effects of
Elam Chapman, (deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
the said Elamn Chapman, deceased, that they
be and appear, before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be hold at Rickens C. Hf., on the
30th day of October, inst., after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock,in the forenoon, to 4hew
cause, if any they ha,i why the said admnin..
istration should1( not granted.
Given under my hand. and seal this, the
5th day of October A. D.. 1877,
Published on the 11th day of Oct., 1877.
W. 0. FIELD, J.P.P.c.
Oct 11,1877 6 a
STATE OF SOUTriI CAR~OCINA.
CJOUNTY OF PICKENS,
By WV. G. Fixor, ~JJ)oas OF PnODATH,
'i hereas, J. J. Lewis, Esq., c.c.P , has
made11(1 suit to me, to grant him Letters
of~ A dministration, (de bonis non, of the Estate
and( Effects of Sarah Chaliman, Sen. ', ,
ceased-- . g
These are therefore to cite and admonish
atll and singular the kindred and creditors of
the said Sarah Chapmen, 8en , deceased, that
they h.e and appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Pickens C. II., on
the dl0tha day of' October, instant, after pub-.
lication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the foretioon,
to shew cause, if any they have, why the said
administ rat ion should niot be granlted.
Given under muy hand and seal this, the Y
5th dlay of October, A. I)-, 1877.
P'ublished on the 11th~ day of Oct., 1877.
W. G. FIEL, J.P.r.o