Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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- THE SENTINEL. D. F.BRADLEY. Editor. -VIOKENS 0. iI., 8. C.: 0 Thursday, Notember 28. 1878 ERRATA.-in our editorial oom.., ments, in our last issue, on the decis ion Of the Suprome Court on tho, Pioliens County Bonds, on the fif. toonth line the word "occurs" should read accrues. To Our Friends. Tboso of our subscribers liiving beyond the limits of' our County'who are in arrears must settle by the Ist of January, 1879, or their papots will be discontinued. WO hopo they ap, prociato our patient indulgonce so far. The SENTINEL is published at the low - price of $1.50 a year, and it is necess sary that every subscriber, both in and outside of the County sh,ould pay up pt'onply to enable us to continue the paper. To thoso who have como forward and paid up promptly, we return thanks. Dont Sell Your Homes. We hear somo' peoplo talk about, selling their lands to avoid paying the Railroad Tax. 'This is a mistake. Tho market valuo of the bonds is about fifty cents in the dollar, and the as sessod valuo of tho proporty in the County is over a million. If tho peo. -plo concludo to buy up the bonds, it will lonly take about fivo pr cent of their property as assessod by the Auditoir. Supposo yor homo is worth one thousand dollars, it will only take fifty dollars to pay your sliaro of the bonds, and the County and your homos would bo forever frce from Railroad tax. And to pay the inter, Obt as it falls due, it will only take annually about six dollars to the. Sthousand dollars worth" of property It is a big thing, but'not half as heavy Ais some think.-' .The Logislature is now in session u inder complete control of' the Demo-. cratic party, and whatever of good or ill is accomplished during the prIes ent session will be accredi ted to the party. If any missteps are taken it nrously two years to como. If no blunders are mado we can enter upon the Presidential canvass with a solid front. .Duming thuis last election the people have stc:od together like faith ful soldiers, and given us a grlorious victory, and sinco they have dlone their j-art so magnanimously, let their Representatives see to it, that thov' do their )vhole duty. Let no p~ortion of the vantago ground be lost by any indiscretion of' theirs. Trho people ot every party want low taxes, and as fr as possible they demand it of their o Tpresentatives. They w~ant wise and1 good lawes if 'U ~ indeed they wan t any new laws. The1y w ~ant but littip legislation. The Lo* gielaturo should do what is absolutely nlecesgry; and having (lone it, to re urn to their homes, for every day spet i sssin adsto the burdens .of the peop1l1. it is true they want care, but they want it done with a view to economy. Then let our legis lators w~or'k hard with economy ns their watch word anud the people wih be eatisfied. Governor Hamiptcn. Tfhe anxiety of the public to know the exact Condition of Gov.. hampton is quite natural, says the Register, and deserves to be gratified. Through o ur exchanges and from private surc, es, we bear that there has been great -apprehension throughout the State in regard to his recovery, because of the mengre startemeunts zr.s to his condition in the ilewsparpers having daily a~ccess to correct iformation. Wo beg to - assure the pu blio that, naught has been concealed, anid that~ rumors of a discouraiginrg nature are unfounded. His wound hais healed as rapidly as the severity of its natuto wovuld per mit, an'.I there has been no unfarvora-, bio symptoms other than were ox.. pected by his physicians at the out set. Any untoward change in his condition would bo made known p 3rombpty, anid w the absonco of direct statements to that effect, the public maty ren assured that his condition is ~atisfactor'y, if that term can be used to express the idea thaut he is not eousidered in danger of losing life or ~imb, while he is still a great sufferer. Our Legielators are all at their st in Columbia, ready and anigious o carry out ovury l.dg~e they made \their constitunts h apin Letter from Washington WASiINoTON, Nov. 22, 1878. Many Congressmen are already here. The oression begins in two weeks, and besides proparatory work of com, yTnittees, kherods always something for :membors to do beloro the actual day of meeting. I fancy, too, that quito a number of repudiated Congressmen prefer, since the October and Novem ber elections, to be outside rather than inside their districts. Conver'saiion with the Democrats who have already arrived leaves no room for doubt that Mr. Randall will be the nominee for Speaker of the Forty- sixth Congress, and will be elected. The growing im. portance of this office-an importance which can hardly be explained to one who has not watched logislation heo for many years-calls early attention to the selection of a fit man. Mr. Randall is not exactly the ideal Speak. 0r, but his qualifications are greater than thuse of any othor man in the House, and he has signally proven a capacity for impiovement. When the U. S. Steamor, 'Huron," was wrecked; just a year ago, many bodies were not recovered or identi fled. One man, always supposed to havo died, reported yesterday at the Navy Yard in this city. His wonder, ful story is that he was picked up at' ter remaining in tho water a whole day and night, and carried to a Nor wogian port, and that he has since boon in hospital there. The Secretary of the Navy and other officials are convinced that his story is truo, and the money duo him, which has already been paid to a person represented as his father, will be paid him. The earnest attention of members of Congross fr-omn all the States is ask ed to the present conaition of the Dis trict of Columbia financial and other affairs. Your correspondent has no special schemo for a Distiict Govern ment, and will not now urge that the United States assu me furtlher respon, sibility for existing dlebt, but all ad,~ mnit that those who are creditors of the District to the amnount of twelve or fifteen millions have a rigrht to know exactly what the respons ibility of' the Federal Govern menit is ini the premi,~ so- Citizonia of the Distrit, also, I who find that u nder' prsn Ladws their Governors are ini Conltinu led coniflict with other United States oflicers, tot the great detimeunt of District, busi, 5 ness, has a right to at least an oflicial inquiry into the cause's of never' end ng disagreement. Denied represen- I tatien in any form, the District tax 1 payer' anid busi ness ma:in can i only zip p~eal indi-eetly to Congress. Every memh)ber should fee'l himself in some I degree our representative. To M:.t Black burn, of Kyv., -ind Mr. Ilun ton, of 1 Va., we aro indebted for much intelli gent labor in our behalf, but no two men, howvever able or dilligent~, can 1 sparUe thle time from their other Con-. gressional dutie~s to master all the, d iflicuILies of onur exceptional position, The House and the Senate should give more attention to the District affairs, and in that way snvo money to thle United States and to our citizens. I would like to seo special coumttees on the District, to be composed, say,t of Messrs. Wheeler, Bliano, Ednmunds, Voor'hees and Gordon, of thle Senate, and of Messe's. Randall, Black bur'n, Stephens,. Frfb and Conger, or of men of' like standing, of the House. Tbc whole country would hleartily agree to any prop~osal of snob comnmittees, and the Dietrict people could never' tire after complaiiact unfair treatment. SEnrxoLE. WVASfIINGTON, Nov.- 22.-Commiis. sioner Raum has received a telegrar. fromii Collector Bray ton, dated Co himbhia, November 21, that Captain Hoffman telegraphs that his detach,. motnt ot the Bovenua force was sur,' rou nillast night in a house where thbeyivero stopping, in A bbov illo coun ty, near thle Georgia lino, by a band of' armed men of at least forty, and ordered to leave the county. Thleir' lives wor'o threatened and sovoralj shots were tir'ed. Tfhe officers with drew, to Abbevillo Coturt Hlouse to await reOinlforcenten ts, which Braiytoni ordered. l1e says warrants for the arrest of thes offenders will be obtained and executed. The Gommissioner replied, instruct-. ing Brayton to rinifor'ce Hoffman suft ficiently to overcome all resistance, and make all prioper seizures and ar,. rests, and concludes: "I wish it dis tinctly understood that I will opplose any further am nesty in your Stat. Offeniders must expect to~ be prosecu ted to the full ext ent of the la., Col. George F. Townes for U. S. Senato DEAR SENTINEL-I do not know whether I may be obtrusivo or not, but I wish to bring before the coun, try a suggeation, the reasons for which may be considered hereafter, as I am like (just now) a' sensabio woman, no time for reason. The election is all' over now, we hivo our Hampton and &, De oretic .Tsegislaturo. What elso do o want? Well, a good deal. But moAt we wont is the people and their rc.. presentatives to settle dow n'once more to sober second tlh9ught, and I do t Dare just now to write all over OE world to -say just one thing. Who [ire we going to have for- United States Senator in place of Pennsylva.. nia's "honest John?" We are going to have some one, and I know of one man in Greenville who would b6 .an ornamont and an honor Lo olN South Carolina-who would bo fit in com parison to those who once represent od her in bor palmiest days, and $t man is Col. George F. Townes, known throughout. the State among the head A his profession as i lawyer, and dis inguished for honesty, ability atid statesmatnislip. Col. Townes 'was el 3eted twice a relresen tativo from Greenviile before ho- war, and Son ttor once sinceo the war, and served with distinction, is the jonals will show. Aside from all that might be said in favor of Col. Townes, I think the upper country should como in in this instatnce for the honors of repre sen'ting the State in that once great bi anch of the Government, the Senato )f the United Status. SESso England is fairly at war with A-. .;hania and it is uncertain when >r where it will end. Tho.Afghanls tro a hardy and wariiko people, but, ire too weak to copo vWilz Engidnd. Lt. is belioved that, R.4ussia is at, the jack of the Afghans and encuuragin g .hom with protnised assistance'. WVith Ltussia to help, the resul t is madec very in cerUtain. Col. ,John W. R. Pope, whlo so aibly illed the edi torial chai r of Speigh t., )lpartaIubnurg daily, hais retirted. Hle vaLs with the .Daily from the begin. iing, ptnd woe shall miss his .depar't. General Gordon was re-elected on he 20th inistat to thle United S-tates ena to by tho J.-egi slat Lure of' .t GeoriaL. ['hiis is ai wtell meri ted and wisely be bowved comnpliment to one who has iorctofore so faithfull y r'epresen ted is Stato. LUrsvim:., Nov. 18.-A special di..~ >atch from Mount Sterling, Ky., to he Conurier Jou rnal says that a riot ook place there to day in whiebc from wventy to thirty shots woro fired. ['wo men wcre instantly killed and hroo others wounded. Marshal Yo ur g n attempting to quiet the disturbance "as mortnlly wounded. Two of theo 'iotors, George and William I:owsiird, ,vore wou nded, one dange rolls. John I'homnpson, a clerk and disinterested >arty, was shot and instanly killed whlile in the store in which he was inmloyed, the bullet being fired b rou gh a window of the store. Three >f the rioters have been arrested. l'he shecriil anl posso0 are on the trail >f the others. OBITU .4 IY. DIED), October 26th, 1878, at his resis. lence, at Mlarietta, Greenville count y, South 'arlina, the Rev. STEVEN POWELL, aged unety three years. The public service of B~rothier Pow.. is known to all. At an early age lhe volunteered 'andl served in some >f the Indian wvars, and soona afiet his dis.. charge he joinell the Baptist Church, and e'nteredl the ministry, where he labore:1 for flfty years in the cause of his Rtedeemner, preachihg 'the WOrd( with earnest ness and eff'ect. We have no means by which to as., cr ain the number. he wao instrumentald in leading to Christ, nor the numuber lie hap, tized, but the numbher must be large, fr -1hi8 labors were greatly blest. Hie was a 'e.del of a Christ ian. II is hu-'nility, his G odly walk, hjs pIius conversa ~on, together with his earnent preaching, has endeared him to all whlo knew him. A ,good neighbor, a kind arid to' ing pastor, the bapt ii~t have sust ained by his de ath, a great le'ss. Tfhe re is no other hat can till his place, for the Christ ian cause has lost one of its brightest lights, lie wats buried with Masonic -honors. The proces sinwas formed at Marietta and marchetd to l'4enezer Church, where his funeral services were (delivered, by his especial rectuest, by Rev. Thomas Looper. He leavesq his children, b~rethmren and friends to mourn his loss, wh ile he has gone to his rich rewvard where he will meet with many he led to .Tesus and lvi!l have many stars added to his8 crown of re joiccmg in the beatific world. The faithful servant of the Lord Has laid his Bible dlown, Anmd gone to realp the rich reward And wear a star'y crown, Far, far beyond the flight of time, On h auvenus' blisef'ul shore, lHe will mame t1 thiose .ie lead to Christ, To live fore ver more1, We must aot weep. we must not mourn, For hope cannot dispair; We will follow in the footsteps on, Andl I ope to mimet himt therie. Wriiten by it. C. I'U,-o... v.. it;,.a Re- Opening a Thoroughfare. In order to guard aginst results utterly subvorsive of heilth', it is ab, solutoly eosontial that tbia grarnd thor oughfare or avenue of the Rytem, the bowels', should. be io-opened wsspeede iy as possible when they become ob.. structed. If-they are not, the bile is misdirected into the blood; the- liver becomes torpid; vecid bilious matter gets into, the stomach, and prodiucca indigestion; headaches. ensue,' ind other symptoms are produced, which a prolongration of the exciting cause only tends to aggrevate. The aperia ont pioperties of Ilostetter's Stomnae Bitters constituto a most useful agent in overcoming constriction of th' bowels, and promoting a regular habit of borty. It is infinitely superior to the drastic cathartties frequently used tor th4pirpose, sinco it does not, like them, act violently, but produces a natural, pain lesm effect, w1'h does not impair the tcno of the evneuatory or'gans, wirch it invigorates itistoad of weakening. The stomach and liver also, indeed tho entiro system, is strengthened and regulated by it. NEW ADVEtf'EMENT. It having been widely advertised under t.e caption of America Ahead in Spool Cotton that ile Jury 0: Cotton textiles, yarns.aud threads, at the Parie Exposition, decreed a Gold Medal and Grand Prize to the Willi miantic Linen Company for "Spool Cot.ton espC2cially aldapted for use on Seving Ma chines," over all I lie great threaid manufac tures of ti e world, we owe it. as a duty to the public rud to Messrs. J. & P. Coats to ainouince tliat No Grand Prizes were decreed at Paris for Spool Cotton. We are advised by cabla of the followirg a war I ds: J. & P. COATS, Gold Medal. WI11iant'o Linen Co.,. Silver Moda1, And we claim for %he winners of the Firs4 Prmize that, as they have established in Rh ode Island the largest Spool Cotton Mills in the United SIaIeS, V.lre their Spool Cott. n is m:a nu fetc(ured tIiiough every process from the' raw coltol 13 the tinishedj spool, AMEhlU ', s e resented by Ile-?-rs. J. & P. COATS, is still AIE D' L IN SPOOL COTTON Sole Agents in New York for .J. & P. COATS. ji.: ch-'y I".ri~tes nit eLr-.x~c 5.- c :-a wr tf moree. n J .w l jbworiCo . MTho. L': rlL~ .hcc /h' A DAY 1(o Ajet1. canva':ssing forI' the tI 1 Fireside Viii i. Termsuiii a nd Oufit l1-eo. 5 ChomoCards, Cupidls, Mol toes, 1-'law - 25 ris, &c. No two alike, withI name', 1:>e. Nassau Carl Co., Nassau, N. Y. Vi A DEI t{ R1 ISE RS-Nend for -our 8I'lec t ~. List of Local Newspapers. Sent free on a pplicatrion. Adress G1t0. P. R)OWELL & CO( ., 10I SprIuce street., Newv Yor1k. A Gold Medal has been awarded at. the Paris Exhibition of 1878 to OLARIK'S . Best SIX-CORD SPOOL COTTON. It is' celebrated for being STRtONG, ELASTIC, and of UN-iFORM STIRENG TII. It has been riwarded MEDA LS at the great Expcsitionrs, from the first at Paris, in 1855, to the Cen. tennial at Philadelphia in 18711. In this countiy CLAUtK'S 0.N.T1. SPOOL COTTON is widely kno wn in all sections for its Supe., rior' Excellenxce in Machline and Ihand SeW inig. Thleir Mills at Newark, N. J., and Paisley, Scotlai'd, are the largest; and most complete in the world. The entire process of mnanufat ur'e is conducted under thme mnost complete and careful supervision, and they alaimn for their Ameiricani product ion at least in equal merit to that produced in Paisley Mills. As NO OlRAND) PRIZEd4 were awardled at Paris for SPOO L Cottion, they) are gladl to annlounice to the American Public t hat they have bten Awardedl a GO LD .h E D A L, being t1: huIighest award given fpr Six-Cord SpooL Cottlon. George A. Clatk & Brother, soi.E AuINTs, 40O0 Broadway, 'New York. AN liIsToR1<'AL FA<'T.--Ever'y agent who 115habeenu 2'teadily selling the I mproveli $20 II omestead Lock St itch Sewing .Ma tchiine for thbree years, owns his dwellinrg hiouso, has a good accounat ini bank, is clear of debt, and1( hais money ait interest --the natuoral conse quenae of securing a good aigency for'tumpe rior1 goodis at lhe lowest prices. A good. first class Sewving Machine, most useful--reliable at all t imles, easy I (I understand and contriol. thle samefl siz an3 id do~es theI same woirk as any machines thiat sell at Foun Trates the price TIheire is no . machinei at any price bet ter', or that will d '~ "er or more work, and certainly none 50 10,, a price by many dollars. T1hue ll(,3IrrTa n isi widely Known arnd usedJ in, lhousainds of families in the Easuitern' anid M ithlt e St at ePs, an1( dldaily becoming p)opular in lie West . It will save its c'ost. several times over in one season, doing the wvorkl 6? lie family, or will eai'n four er' tive (dollars a (lay foir any manlI or' wVoman who sews for a living It. is thle str ongest mach ine rnade, is ready at ll times to do its work, makes the strlongest an 1 finest. st it ch yet in veiited', and is fully acknow ledged as the Stantdhi'd F'atni ly Sewing Machine. Price, col~fete f'or dho Iluest ic use, retdutcedt to $20), del ivered at-your door1, no muatter how remote you may reslide. Bushness pe'rmanent anid . honoralel, with more cer'tain andxti rapid sales, anid larger pr'ofits than any oIther. Extraordinary liberal offers made(4. to locall or tr'avelinig agents wher we huavo nione established; or', ift' here is no aigentl near you, send youri order direct to the factoiry. Address .1(ohn1 1 . Kendall & Co., U I a~l way, New York. IHE following is the list 'of Delinquent Lands in Pickedi County for 1877, tur dished -me by T.- W. RUSSELL, Coluty Treasurer: Easley Townthip, No. 1. Barr, Leroy, 41 acres and I lot Clyde, Wm A, 118 acres Clyde, Samuel C, 160 acres Clyde & Motes, 5 lots and 1 building Clardy, Wm R, 229 acres Clyde, WMi A, 112 acres Couch, Wpn C, 550 acres Couch, Henry C, 207 acres. Fuller, Da'vid F, 80 acres Freeman, James E, 4 acres Jones, Sarah A E, 54 acres MuI'pbey, James M, 178, Nalley. John F, 30 acres Orr, J 8, 37 acres -Russell, Martin & Co, 116 acres Smith, Hellen J, 23 acres Snow, Maning D, 16 acres and 1 building Thacker, Jane. 60 acres Hodge, John, 54 acres 0 Liberty Town.hip, No. 2. lagood, Jas E, 8 acres llolIin gs wQrth, Mat tie, 100 acre. Jamison, Jno J, 88 acres Loopr & lolconubef! acres and 1 building Moore, George F, 9 acres O'Dell, Abner. 118 acres and 1 buildn'g Ropor, Josephine, 2j8 and 2 buildings - Smith, Thos 11, 1 lot Williams, Wni S, 000 acres, 1 lot and 1 buil ding Central Township, No. 3. Boggs, Sr, Jas A, 100 acres and 2 buildings Bren, Brown & Co, I lot and building Davis & Bro-Jno () Davis est bankrupt, 228 acres Dodd, Dennis S, 55 acres and 2 buildings (arner, lUchard E, 1 3 acros llagood & Thornley, 20 acres Lay, Adin'r, Wi, (J20 acres : Liowrance, i N, I lot Smiith, Win G, 117 acres, doesn't own land Weanis, Martha, 150 aores Walker Jno S, 280 acres and 1 building lnrricane Township, 'Yo. 4. Atkinson, Aar'oni, I85 acCe Alexander, George W, 50 acres Bowlin Jonathan 150 acres Boggs, p c, Garrison 30 acres . Craig Win 8, 416 acres and 1 buililing Collins, Juo M, 100 acres Evatt, Adam, 11.3 acres Gilstrap, Win J, 120 acres Knight Martha A 33 acres and I building McKinney Ellen J 17 acres Nation Juo 11 50 acres Stone's est, Nlary an1d Sylus, 385 acres J'ickens ('. 11 'ownshlap, No. 5. Crews p c Moses 59 acres Jennings Sarah A B 2 acres J/ason Elias E 23 acres M/organ p c Dennis ' 30 acres McAdamis Malinda 100 acres Phailpot Ervin 11 Sli) acres 3 buildings and 1 lot Ratndolph & Richtards 41 acres lioleomtbe & G ilst mp 1 builIdinig andu lot liester Susan 157 alcres lI inut Elizalbet hi :174) taee 1Nutter est Elizabheg h 375 acres .J'umpintown''ii '/'Ew,.s!/d, No. 7. Carson J1ose-ph 3/;.165 acres~ (Chast:u in :1 bner 1) 1040 atcres - Fertgutsoni Salli'j J .u3 acres 2 buildinigs and 1 8u ierland J/arty .1 58:ic'cs Dodge'ns, J.1 eph'I C .~>) tic' es. Gil.ote:ip, adit 'r .Johnt .\ ..00 acres. 1lluio, John111 F I11; acres. hathtama, Jiohn s 7I ner'~s. A\leJai els. EsNt-.t c' W G U S acres.. AeN inev, Itant p 50u~ tetCe.* Auri'phrtee'(, EI zabei h~6 ito nres, P'rin ce, Carol inie i104 acres, 11 ack ley, \ AalIin1 la 83 acres. 1I aclclecy, Wm 50) acres. J onus, J1oL~u 100 acres and 1 butilding . Not ice is hiereby gi veni, tht t he wt hle oif he several parce(ls, lots and parts of lots of. real esta et, descr'i bed' itn the precteediung list, or so, inaich thetcreoft as will he ntecessry to pay the taxes, penalties and assessments charged Ihereon, will be sold by the Tr'Leas uirer of' Pickens c->nty, South Ctarolihtm, at his oflice, .in said Counity, on the first MUN - DAY IN DECE.\lBii, A. D). 1878, unless said-taxes, assessmne nts and penalties be paid before t hat titme- and such sale will be cont, tinued fromn daty to (lay until all ot said par..= cels, lots -intd parts otf oits of' real estate shtall be splI i ofiered for sale. This 12th day .of November A. D. 1878. WV. II. E ESTEIR, Auditor Pickents County. nov 14, 1878 102 - The (daite of South Carolina I1CKEN8 (ON' rY. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Elizabeth Lay, Plaintiff, against W. A. Lay, Melissa Lay, Blanch Lay, J. Fi. Lay, Mlyra Lay, Ctaroline Lay, Charles Lay, Susan anud Mary A. Martini, Defendants. * CJomplaint to Set Aside Deccd to Real Estate, Recik, &c. To WV. A. Lay, Melisa Lay, Bla'uch Lay, J. F. Lay, Myra Lay, Ctaruline *La.y, Charles . Lay, Susau Laty, L~et tie E. Newton, Mattie' A. Hiester aind Alaty E. -MMin, be'fendants in this action. OJ(U tand each of you, are hiereby sum.. m.aoned and recquii ed to anflw'r the corn plaint in I his act ion, whtich is liled in the of' lice of tihe Court. of Coniunon P'leas for said County, and serve a copy of- youu answer on lie subscriber's at thiieir oflice at Pickens dI. II,, S. C., wvithtin t wenty dacys af'ter thle ser vice of this stummtrons upon y'ou, exclusitfo the daty of' service 1f you lail to answer the staid coimpjla int. w i thin thne t ile atoresaidl, thle Plaintiff will apply to thie'Court. for the relief' demian de d ini t lie cotm pla int.. BLY TlIE, ANSEL & B IR RETT, Plitf' Attornecys, Pickens C. HI., 8, C. TO Ihie D~efendants: Malissa Lay, Bllanch Lay and Lettie E. Newton. TAKE NOllCJE: Th'iat the summtions arld comaphtint in th act ion, to set asidye Deed to Reat Estat e, R efet', &c., was filed in the.Qtf flee of' thle Cler ls of' the Gourt of Commrion Pleas at Pickens Court. House, Soutl~ Caro-. lina, on the 4th day of' Noutber, A. A). 1878. ULY~ilE, ANSEL & HARRIIETT, PhiInt iff': At torhteys. Snov 14, 1878 .10 6 NOTILCE 18. HEREBY GIVEN that. ( will IN apply t~o W. 0. Field, Judge of Probate for P'idkens County, on the 27th day of De, pemiber' next, for at finial discha1'ge as Ad ninistr-ator of t he Estate of T21IlAL LADD, deceased. JOHN L. G.RAVLEY; Admn'r. nov 21, 1878 11 4 XTOTICE TO D)EIV'TR AND CREDITOR1s NPaivties holdIng notedq or account's a gainist the Estate of TIlIA L LAUDD, deeased, are requested to present thieip to the uinder gigned on or befor'e the 27th day of IDeoem. ber next; and tho~e indebtedi mgt make paymient, on or before that date. J. L. GRIAVLEY, Admi'r. nov 21, 1878 11 ' Clerk's Sales. STATE OF SOUr dAROLINi COUNTY OF PICKENs.' IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS PURSUANT to judgments of foreclosure, made in the following outitled. cases, I will *ell at publio auction, on Saleday in D-cember, 1878, at the Court House in Pick. ene County, the Real Estate hereinafter de scribed in the respective cases, to wit: In the case of George H1. Walter & Co. against . Wiley Blassingame et al. All (hat Piece or Parcel of Land, situate in said county, containing Fifty acres more or less. In the case of George H. Walter & Co. against John S Thackston et a]. # All that Piece, Parcel or Tract of Land, situate in the county aforesaid, containing 'Sixteen and One-half acres more or less, within or rear the corporate limits of the town of Easley, on which is a comfortablo dwelling and outbuildings. $ f In the case of George I. Walter & Co. against Jane C. Curetoa & R. E. Holcombe. Two Lots in the Town of Easley, known in the plat of said Town as'Lot No. 68, con., taining .1 of an acre and 24 rods, and Lot No. 619, containg .1 of an acre and 24 rods, and being the p hice whereonx the Defendant Jane Q. Cureton resides. TER\s-One half cash, the balance on a credit ot twelve month Purchaser to give bond and mnort gage to secure the credit portion. Purchasers to pay extra for pepers, Civen under my hatid and official seal at Pickens Court House, October 318st, 1878. ..J. J. LEW01IS, c.c.r. noY 7, 1878 4 Clerk's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF PICKENS, IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS E. II. Lawrence Judgment for Forejclos I TI. Philpot.. ure and"Sale. 1)UISUANT to a decretal order, made in - the above stated case, by lie lion. J. II. ludson, presiding .Iudge, I will sell to the highest bidder, at Pickeis Court louse, on Sileday in LIh-cember next, the premises des cribed inl said orde-, 1o wit. A ll t ha~ t cer t ain Piece, Parcel or Tract of Land, sUit.ated in Pickens County, aind ad 3.o1ing huiids of .J~iunes K(. Kirksey, 0. P'. Fie d, Xuim. CiiamirellI a ii others, and contaia ing 'Three ilunid red Acores. more or less Tiilw.\is i.\Sil--u~chaiser to Pay extrrs for papers. n i ine.s miy hand and ciflicizi seail at. Pick ens Court flue thijs ;1l. day of October, -. - LEW IS. c.c r. nov 7. 1Fis9 Matthewv1 liealii cks . an 1(Joueph A. lUn-tos, as Ex ,cut ors of Sar:ih Ibirgess. nigiunust \l argairet 1. C 3Ju ll 'itd .li cry E. Bates et al. A U.N I' I o an1 oirder nuaile by his il onor d. . . i ttlutn. at. the October- teram of' tile CoutrI0tf Cona liiu Plea for Pickem s Couwny, requiririg aioniuur othi.r t sings that. tile credlitor of the hate Sarah Buirgen~' be reqi ed to p res ent andi Pprove thirii claimna h<-tore mte: th e s. i d ere~lit ars-s hta eraby no "lutiired by sid orde-r, wi:haii hninety day.. ott lhe date of thiis puliication11, or the sameli~ in rccordatice withi the termsii of said or.'.r will be forever barred. J. J1. ILWiS, c.c.r. nov 7, 1878 . 4 Sheriff's Sale. SITATIE OF SOUTil C.\ROLINA, PICKEN8 COUNTY. IN-TII R(OUR P~ OF COMMON PLEAS. W. G. Field, as Probate Judge of Pickens Coimty, andii successor in office to I. HI. ngainst' .Johmn 0. Davis, WV. L. Davis, and J. E. Phillips Defendants. C'omplaint for Relief. INobdence to an order made by his Ilonor -.0iHdo, in ihe above 'stated case, on i e 20th day of October, 1878, I will sell to.the highest bidder at Pickens Court louse, SouthI Carolina, duiig thie legal hours of 8ale, on Saleday in December,1878, till thei R EA LEST ATE descibed in said order to wit: Tract No. 1, Beigg all that piecc, par-cel or Tract of Land, known as No.'? in the origitnal proceedings. in part it ion of lie Rteal Estate ofTlemlper'ance Madden, deceased, adjoining tract No. 6 in agid proceedings in partit ion, RI. Owens and othets, cont aining N'wey Acres, more or less, wvhich is represenitedc by a piat made by J. J. Garvin,. D. 5, anid which was purchased at the sale~ of thle Rleal Estate of the said Tern.. peranlhce Maden, decased, by the Defendant John 0. Davis. * Tract No, 2, Being all that piece, parcel or Tract of Land,. knlownt as tract No. 5 in the~original pro.. ccedings in parl-iit ion of the Real Estate of Temiperance Madden, deceaspd; adjoining lands of Samuitel Parsons, tract No. 6I in said pr-oedinigs ill part ition others, arid containing One HIutndred and Thirty eight Acres, more or less, which is also represented by ap pat of rjurycy made by J. J. Garvin, D). S., and wvhisch was pur-chased at the sale of the Real Estate of Temperane M~adden, deceased, by the Detend~ant~s John 0. Davis and W. L. .DaviS, under the nnie of "'Davis & Bro." TERMIS OF SA LIE: One third of the pur-, chase mioney in cash, the remtainder' on one and wo .years time, in equal antuial install melnts, wiuh interest fr-om day of dale, secur ed by bond and~ good personal security, with a mnortgago of thie premises sold, the pur,, chaser paying extra for all papera,. JOAB MAULDVIN, s.r.. nov , 1878 9 4 0PIUand! MdrnhinA habitenuu.4 O n Et . . wa r To flake M1oney pleatsanly and4 inMt, atgents should addrosa F~IlY, IIARVEY & C0.. Atlanta Ga.