Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

frost that kills that of llu neighbors ha -= no ef* feet hero, and ike cultivated g rapes V'OV' asluxuriantly as in tho lMaiua of Italy ; but few perCr bods take the pains to have a viueyai-d,^ when P.. tlicy oar bosuppliei by spontaneous production, ' as is tho case in oar section. Every hedge, holi* low. fence-rows, &c., that will furnish protec tion is enveloped with wild tines thaf bear abundantly and arc very good for pies, &c. We have another crop that flourishes in our section, (of which wo lusvu two varieties,) viz: blackborry?which is usually abundant, and I believe relished by all persons and everything that oan gather them. But few strawberries are cultivated among us, as we are likewise supplied by the wild berry, which grows very flue in places, but is not equal to the cultivated, in flavor or size. As for telling farmers what to do to be successful in their calliug I shall forbear, for, as a clavs, they are hard-headed, and will go their own way contrary to figures and theory, and :... - ? ? UIMIIJ MWV* VMVH vnu ?UIVI V3V, 5U, lllCJ HI*? joined to their idols lot them ulone. later of.nkual news. April 16.?N.otth Pacolet 1ms suffered much from n succession of the heaviest rains for the last fortnight?had an unusual heavy gal? on the 13th, hut little datunge from it, except to plowed lauds. Farmers arc feeling uneasy at so much lost time. We had a slight frost on tho loth. Fruit not seriously injured. North l'ojolel is to have a uow Post Office to bo culled "Star Farm," at John U. Jeffries'. liamlct Jeffries was stricken with Paralysis on the 14th?partial. Measles have prevailed nuioug us for the past six months. Whooping cough has made its appearanco among the little onos. ?V. E. Elliot lost two boxes Tobacco from his wagon, at Wilkinsville, one night, but found it next day in the woods. The T. and Q. Drainage Corporation has adPvcrtised for hands to work on these Creeks, and ten to twenty gooii hands can get paying wages by applying. L. Probability of War. London, April 13.?A special to the Times from St. Petersburg says that the Porte's note has been received, and that war is munifest, but will not break out for a week.. A Itcuter dispatch from Constantinople states that the Turkish Senate did not reserve the decision of,.disputes regarding Montenegro. At tho last moment the Senate read an order not to discuss the question. The armistice expires at midnight, if not prolonged. It is probable, however, that both sides will remain on the defensive. At the Stock Exchango an unfavorable view still prevails, and prices nre slightly lower than yesterday's worst. A. loiter from Capt. Darnahy says that he lifti ascertained that a secret alliance exists"bctWebi^Russia and Persia. The Lofidon correspondent of the Manchc >ter tluardiap nays that he has the statement from so A good a sQVktqp that he deems it necessary to rc' -J* peat it, that the Turkish charge d'affaires at L ilerlin has telegraphed JSafvefl'usha thai Prince ST' iiismarok advised Turkey to reject the Russian gs demands. \ * "* A dispatch fromrVRutari to the New York Times says that fighting has been going on in tho Mirietite country since Sunday, Dervish Pasha huving rejectud all mediation. The first day the Turks were beaten at Nevadis, but on the second day they captured tho position of Mueln, a half day's journey from Scutari. . Tho Porte's circular was i*i4. on the table of P " the House of Lords. Lord Derby regretted ' that ho could not say it was of a satisfactory char.wter, or that it would lead to a pacific settlement. London, April 13?P. M.?A Ruetcr telegram from Constantinople says that the Montenegrin delegates had a final interview with the Drain! Vizier, who informed lliem that the Pone rejected their demands. Subsequently the Croud Vizier telegraphed Prince Nicholas that the armistice had ended. A dispatch from Si. Petersburg says tho grand council of war is being held there. Tho Cabinet regards the furkish Circular as a complete reject.oil of 'he Protocol, tyui therefore declines the Porte's proposal to scud a special plenipotentiary to St. Petersburg, as further negotiation is useless. aiojuouegro win uciQr me resumption of liuKlililics until Russia's linal decision. - OllVltltNolt 11 AM I'TON IN III* Ot'FIl'K. At till early hour yesterday morning, Col. Parnielcc, the Superintendent of the State Penitentiary, proceeded to the State House in cointniiud of a large detachment of convicts and immediately begat* tlic work of cleansing the building, scouring the floors, brushing away the cobwebs and whitewashing the walls. The task promises to be no easy one. as the building was left in a very lilthy condition by the constabulary. Shortly after 'J o'clock all the archives, hooks and furniture which have been used by the Hampton government since its inauguration in December last, were removed to tbe State House, ami not long afterwards tiov. Hampton unostentatiously walked down and entered upon the possession of the executive Chamber. All the rest of the Democratic candidates for the State offices have been assigned quarters in the ante-room or lecoption chamber of the Executive oflicc, whilst their Republican rival claimants each separately occupy the olliccs and hold possession of (lie archives respectively belonging to them. They are determined fully, ns an4L nounced yesterday, to abide the deteunination of their claims by the Supreme Court. In the meantime Hampton's cabinet of Stale officers will proceed in the discharge of their several duties just at it* their titles were not in dispute. About half of the Republican contestants for the State offices called separately on Governor Hampton yesterday morning to pay their respects to him and were very cordially received. No allusion was made to politics or to their claims. They all expressed the isclvcs very much gratified with their interview, and they were very favorably impressed with Governor Hampton. A large,number of citizens Democrat* ami Republicans, called on (Sovcrnor Hampton yesterday at tho .State House and paid their respect.*. ? Culmnbii llryi.ilcr. Haves' Civii.Skuvipi: Huron m.?Washington, April 11.?The ('aiiicron Ring rides over civil service reform under Hayes as it di 1 under (Irani. Ten days age, a special agent of the b l'ost Ollicc ascertained that Hobcrt l'eyserl, l'ostmaster at llethlehcm. l'a., was some I .*> )<? short in lii.s accounts with the l'ost Ollico. fnL(|iiiry showed that the ollice had been fearfully mismanaged, betters had heen tampered with, money letters h.st, and postage stamps put up as security for I'ey.-erl's private loans, l'eyserl is an old Cameron man, having worked for him sinco 1HIJI. 'lie has been arrested oncu, and narrowly escaped the penitentiary for issuing fraudulent naturalization papers, lie was a poor shoemaker when he was appointed, lie is better oil' now. He owns (he l'ost Ollicc building for one tiling. When be was found to be in trouble, the Cameron I'.ing in hethlohcni stepped forward. They made good the deficiency; and one of ;hoir number, John l.ereh, was put forward for the succession, with tho understanding that l'eysort should become deputy and run the ofliee. The business men and citizens have fought this step. Tliev want a new man. Sevc i-.i 1 delegations have Leon here on the subject To-day the clejiarlniotit decide I to appoint John Lereh. This is civil serviee reft .rot i:i practice. j? The New York '/'/ /'.?/? says: e\ (iov.'('h:?|nhcrlai.i, of South Carolina, will n nunc to this city in a few days. lie will he. from May 1st. a member of the new law firm of Chamberlain, Carter .v l!aton. his pa?tnors heinfc Waller .1. Carter and Sherhcrn II. I'.at on. Iioth practicing lawyers.' J- - ~ 1 - -L Louisiana Matters. New VoniV April 14.?The" TTUr* special says I lie Commission desire il to be authoritatively stat uil that they have, us yet. reached no conclusion, nud made no specific or delluite recouipeculation, or even suggestion, to the President, l'hey still hope to elleet an adjustment by a reor i-i iiiy-itiuu of the Legislature on some basis which will be satisfactory to both parties: but while ^et expecting such an arrangement, they have telegraphed to the President, informing lit in oi' certain well-known and generally recognised f-iets regarding the situation" here, and stating that hating exhausted lotiuer iuslvuctieus, they were ready to receive any others which lie might desire (o forward. The Herald'* New Orleans despatch says, Mess re. McMillan, Pay uiul I wo other prominent Republicans, were invited to meet the Commissioners, 'yesterday nfiernoon, for consultation in regard to Packard's possiblo acceptance of the proposed plnn of ailjustmeiil. The discussion was at great length, and resulted in their expressiug the opiuioti that Packard could not accept such an urrungetueut, since it involved an abandonment of I113 case. To-night, the Nicholls Legislature meets in caucus to consider the situation with regard to tho projected terms of settlement. Its action has developed an almost unanimous sentiment in favor of accepting the proposed plan whenever it be officially submitted. Packard maintains his defiant attitude, freely stating his determination to defend his Government, even if the troops are withdrawn. Publio excitement has greatly abated, and State securities have advanced. About G P. M. the Commission received the long expected despatch from the President, and Gen. Augur was sent for, to transcribe it. At half past 10 the session of the Commission adjourned. It has since transpired that the despatches received from the President, fully endorsed the plan proposed, and it in to bo forthwith carried into clt'cci. The .Nicholls Legislature have already given their assent. It is understood that neither tho politics nor personnel of tho United States Senators to be elected, arc made conditions of the settlement. Washington, April 14.?There was 110 Cabinet meeting to-day, nor have any additional instructions been sent to New Orleans. A person very near the President says, tho policy for Louisiutm will not be different from that enforced in South Carolina. A Patriotic Fiend.?Washington, April 12.? While it is allcdgcd that Senator Patterson has accepted tho situation and promises to uphold President Hayes in his Southern poli.-.y. Governor Kellogg, of Louisiana, is still obstreperous. Why, said lie, speaking ol' what he terms Chamberlain's cowardly abdication. "L>o you think that if Packard was in a small plnco like Chamberlain he would ever surrendorT No, sir, he wouldn't. Suppose now he had his headquarters in the plnquemiiie, where the colored ele incut predominates, why, ho would luive lo.OUO colored men with white officers in the field to sustain hitn. I tell you the White League there would have enough to do to look out for their homos. Why, every colored servant in the employ of those belongingthe White League have their little bottlo of coal oil rtndy dot' the match, and when a collision occurs, if it docs come, the White League will not have time to be lighting for Nicholls in Xew Oiloans, but will be needed at home to look out lor their property. Packard is made of sterner stuff t hau lain, and lie means to dcfmulffita tjlle, and rights of thoeo who clecjwfllTW'^ Kellogg has always been noted for concerting"--nfcngcrous schemes, but leaves tlioir execution to others while lie sought a safe place of refuge. 'Oxk nv Oxb ty#;uosk8 Fai.t.."?Fincc our last notice of II. Auisansel, going out "in search of a lost office," C. L. I'iko, our Democratic .Sheriff, has taken a fancy to the goods and chattels. rights and crcdit%whiclr were of him duiing his stayrhcrc, and pdminieterud on his effectrf The first thing levied on was a carpetbag. lie swallowed his Winchester rifle"proviously, with as much stomach and as little compunction as he did the oath of office, when appointed by Chamberlain, and was accused of being an nlicti, and hence disqualified, when ho swore at the trial of Capt. Shell, thqf?fc* was. a aul#dlb(liOff physician. Ffibewell lo the last carpet-bagger of Laurens ! llis blooming companion, Chamberlain, can "sin no more," and do iiUcwi.se.?L'Wremvith Herald. The office of The Columbia l'ryister 1ms been moved to Sccgers Hull, otherwise Known as Democratic lion Iqunriers. This is another evidence oi' the eternal fitness of things, for if any institution should occupy Democratic hcadquavtor?, The flryister is certainly that institution.? And'r.tan Journal. Tko Markets. t'sioN, April 19.?Cotton?Sales30hales, :it 8@11. (iii.i'Misu, April is.?Cotton quiet?uiiiUUhiK 11? 11'4 Sales -- balis. < iiaki.kstox, April is. -Cotton Pull?middling 11* ( (.i.l t net receipts 17S; sales 500, M v. . s, Apiil IS. Money MOJ.j. Uxcliaii^o I Mijt I .sl.nl t.SH'ij. t oil.hi dull?upland* 11 Orleans 11>;il> s ? I.IVi ..I Aj.j 11 is - Cot ton dull \ o:isicr?-inl'lilUlitf ii|>1..i .U i'.: mi'l'lliiiM Orleans C h sales ."?,0'Mi; speculation and < xpui't 1 ; receipts IT.IuO. E. NOTICES. ADVICE QBAfXS. The Hon. Alexander II. .Stevens says : "The Globe Flower Cough Syrup lias proven a most Jt ? ' valuable remedy to me. r - Gov. .lames M.'SmiGi. of Georgia, sayi:? "1 shall always use if with perfect coafuleuto, and recoininend it to the public as :i remedy which will afford that satisfaction experienced by me and mine. It cxeells everything for coughs, colds and obstinate lung ntfcctions." Kx-Gov. jlrown, of Ga., says:?"!le finds the Globe Flower Cough Syrup a most excellent remedy." 'Such ^ndovscnicnt by our great and good men deserves the attention of the nlllictc I. Those suffering from cough, colds and lung affections should use the Globe l'lowor Cough Syrup. It will positively cure coiisCinfifioYi'. For sale by GllliiS & CO. Nov. Id, 1H7 ? -15 if GIBBS & CO. are Giving awiiv n handsome book entitled I'ear's for the People," containing much valuable information and many interesting articles. !t also .contains a history of the discovery <S the 'Hepaline," for the diseases of the liver, dyspepsia, eonsrtipation and indigestion, &c., and gives positive assurance that when the llcpatinc is use 1 it effects a permanent and lasting cure of t t: ...i.: .1. :i ... ......i v ing extent in our country. Take the llepatinc tor nil ilisia es of I lie liver. Nov. !i>. 137b l"? tl' Ladies Elegant Shoes... \ 1 J11 have just received a new supply of t hose W cl.-g.mt and serviceable latest styles l.ailies Shoes. The very best in the tu.irkrt. * (IKK .S: II I'M I'll 111 MS. April 20 1"? If ?- . j%. Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes. V.\ I'HV supply of those superior Hoots ami Shoes which have become so popular athoag gcntloinen of taste, just received nt OKI'. & IIUMITi MIS'. April 20 ! "? if New Goods Arriving. Ol li new Stuck of Dry (binds, tirooerie^, tieadv-made ('hulling. linis, ^wiioim. \e., is coining in rapidly. Call ?l ily^H^Mmim . "livery tiny brings .-- uietliiu"^^^V' to our i iWl,.' . . . April '-'0 I" i( DUNBAR & SMITH'S LIVERY AND SALE STABLES AND | ] MEAT MARKET. HAVING Leased tlio Sriok Stable and Let . iu rear of the Cniou Hotel, and fitted up j tlie table with I mphovku Stalls, the subserib- * cts are prepared to accommodate the travelling pu.'.lie with the best of quarters for their Horse? aud other stock, at fair prices. A GOOD HOSTLER, ( and the pers-nal attention of oue of the tirm | will always be found at the Stables. OIK LIVERY NT A RLE Is provided with good Horses, Httggies, Carriages and other vehicles, to suit all the wauts of the Community. Our 31 c a t 3Iurkot. We have ctoited a new and convenient MAR* KF.T HOUSE on (lie Lot and intend keeping a first Class Meat Market, and to provide the citi7.eus with the best fresh Meats, of all kinds, at all times. Our business will be conducted in the best city style, and all we nsk is a fair shnre of patronage. DUNBAR & SMITH. April 13 tf j AlltniRoii Pulrnns tflliishantlry A MEETING of the Granges of Union Coun2.V ty will bo held in the Agricultural Hall ou the Union County Fair Grounds, 011 Saturday q the filli day of May, f..r the purpose of organizing a I'OMoNA Grange. The meeting will be opened at 11 o'clock A. M. It is earnestly requested that every I'ntron of Husbandry in Union County attend this meeting. The ofiiccrs of the Granges should sec that each Grange is well represented, as upon that meeting will depend, in a great measure, the usefulness, efficiency and success of the order in this County. Come, brother Farmers, let us assemble together, and see if we cannot unite upon some plan by which the whole farming interests of tin County shall be benefitted. Let us start with the bright prospects of an honest and eeouemi- T cal government, put our shoulders to the wheel, and help take the Slate out of the slough of despond in which she has stuck for many years. The Farmers can do more towards the prosperity of the whole State than any other class, if they wtr.i.. Let us uuite in bending all our host energies to that great and glorious work. A. W. THOMSON, W. M. April 20 13 3t Notice in Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the United States, for the Western District of South Carolina. In the Matter of 1 i r> i . i> i . V In Bankruptcy. W. I*. Humes, Bankrupt. | r J mills is to give notice that a meeting of the JL creditors of said Cankrii| t will be held at Yorkville, S. C.. in the office of Hob. \V. J. Clawsou, on the 1 1th day of May next, for tiig purposes named i:i I lie 27th Section of Bunk- I runt Act of March 2, 1SC.7, anfl that I have liiejl I t^frFinal Accounts ns Assignee of the iistute of W. 1). 1 larucs, Bankrupted* said Courts and that on the 14th day of May next', I shall uppljg to Hon. W. J. Clausen, KegisLpr in Bankruptcy, for sai l Court, at his oflloo Yorkville, SjC., at 10 A. M.. for the settlement of my AccoupjA tc and f r a Discharge frouv nil liability aa#Assignee of raid fcistate, in Accordance wit! fne provisions of the Tweiuy-wghth Section dt the Bankrupt Act of March 2, 18G7. ? Bcrpect ful^r, m . W. T. LItTLigaiN, Assignee. April 10 15 ' ' St special to the Ladies f ti ?I?S. K. RICHARDS A T^^VlWMMMteclfuiiy inform the T.ndJcs of VV ffKtS^RutnTy that she has just received '? her Ftocjgpf Spring a/j^d ijummsr 31JTY Ixl JWjgJ. Iv Y , a, Such as 11 atov ffibbbft^.*jpionnd Trimniings of cverr kinur^tnd invites the&qjdics to call and y examine the quality nnd'prfcNft < f her godds. l' " jRocims over A. lrwD%^fc,Co.'s Stoic. Ik RICHARDS, | April 20. 16 tf Democratic tL Sni> .llcrli: g. j ^ milt: membersof Union Township Dcuiocrtuic ( I Club arc requcstc 1 to attend a meeting in i the Court House, to-morrow (Saturday) evening, I at !' o'clock, to tako into consideration suggest- J ions made by tlov. llampto i. and for other important business. A full attendance is re- j quested. I'k M. I'A Kit, 1'rcsidcut. April 20 15 It 1 Notice of Pinal Discharge. permission of lion. Joseph F. (list, I'ro- ; i } bate Judge, I will, <>n the 21st duv of May j 1S77. make iny Final Return and Settlement as (itiardinn of lid ward J. Arthur. All persons having demands against my Ward, contracted 1 rcviotis to his obtaining his majority, must present them for payment on or before the dnv above specific!, or ihry will be forever barreil. j 15. ! ', It.A Wl.S, <!uar<linn 1 ? of K. J. AjiiJii.ii. Ajii'.i ?v) 1<j -li j j| ?. ?. KAWIS & CO. Paints and Oils. . t. rnili: Cheipesl anl Host While I.eatl in llio J(' JL market. . j", '.(.Jf!I'KN SKAI.JA'SIITB l.KAl), nI Warranto 1 to lm>k bollee nfur live years ex|<ri- j< sure lhan any oilier l.cayl alter (wo years. For ?l sale wry cheap, by 1J. ! '. HAW l.S ,& CO , K No 1. bast Li.ioa. April <# LI if Liiisced Oil. o? I f> I \OI'!.K Boiled I,insce<l Oil. Tanners Ami j J Harness Oil. Kerosene oil ami Turpentine j .' at I!. HAW LS. ( <>. I (1( No 1, bast l iiion. { Aj.ti! i:i If 11 Ci)oivi>C?ii<|{(s. j lii Lvlil l<!IITTT'T. Ice ('ream Candy, (Vutemial, i Ml / Fruit. I'licniinni, Chocolate, i'ea Nnt, an I all I" Otiici brtliey i an.lies. 11. IT llA'A'LS CO., No I, Kasl I nil n. April I*. 11 if Egg-3 Without Eggs. |( V.lilU.A I' preparation lor niakinj* Cakes I'ml* f<> . Jingi, fritters. Iliiticr rakes, Mullins and I' any oilier Pastry without Fggs ol B. F. I'AWLS & CO. <1< N?? I, Must 1'iiioii. April 'i l;? if II Canned Goods. /c ? II!I'Its of nil kiii'N, tomatoes. Oysters SalJ i m>ii, I'ie'vlcs, Jellies, ?Vc., at 15. F. II AWI.S&CO., " No I. Fast Union. April 0 U5 * If. \'rits( S'oHtlyrs. Sett 1'ouiii. I at 15. F. I; A N\ I.S fi CO., I ^ No 1, Fast Union. | 4a?'rmaik Tiilli-i Sot'tl. lAOil ?ale ai I' (iIIIUS \ CO S. Drug Store. M .ii i li 1 '? l<> I in | I Pure Corn Whiskey. 1>? III' Mourn .i'ii (V'l'ii Win* k?y, for meilieina pnrpr,.*e >, for * .'o : I j A ,!.V,V < (,.'{< |t tl> i? 11 -I, lr ? ? r^rr 11 "* ii i " 1 V AVrEIN TION OOT^OJN PLANTE1IS X You can MTO TIME, TROUBLE AND MONEY, Jy Ming the Celebrate* "FARMERS' FRIEND' WEST'S GUANO DISTRIBUTOR. HALE \TINE'SC CO TON PEA.11 ' fnnafnHnrod' by COX A MARKIEY, Greenville, b. I. W. A. NICHOLSON, Agent, Union C. H. Mnrch 1?. ^ 10 3ra S'('> M E T H I N G NEW pi> I)KU THE ?(0)IV. stew Sore at the old stand. JAMES H. RODGER IAYING purchased the entiio interest of his father, Mr. JOHN RODGER, in his Grocery Store, respectfully announces to the old Friends and Customer? f the former owner that he will continue the GROCERY BUSINESS At lite t>ld Ntand, and will always keep a full stock of all kinds of Groceries, PLANTATION SUPPLIES, able and other Cutlery, Plows and Plow Steel, Canned Fruits, Meats, Oysters, &o., WOODED ALL BRANDS OF TOBACCO, & c., &c., which lie will sell at PRICES 1? O HUIT THE TIMES. ? O : : I respectfully invite the old friends and customers of the house, id any number of new ones, to C A L L A N 1) T 11 Y M B. You will lind two "Live young men," standing ready at all times > wait on you, and what wc cannot show and sell you is not worth iking for or having. Cull at tiio IJodger < >ld Stand If you want good bargain#, polite attention, and perfect satislacon. * JAMES II. RODGER. i " T O T lIOf^K IPiUEBTEl). T AViSg sold out my entire interest in tlic Grocery business, to my son, I am -JLanxious to settle up all outstanding indebtedness. I, therefore, call upon those in iy way indebted to me to conic forward and make settlements immediately. My books and Accounts are stiil at the Store, and if 1 atn not present my son, Mr. iniis II. Rodger, is empowered to make settlements. JOHN RODGER. March 2 8 tf SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. f TilK AHOVi: WELL KNOWN GVANO AND COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE S now offered for sole at the following places in this County. Consumer? of this Guano wjll find it fully up to last year's quality, which gave such increased satisfaction. For Circulars and prices apply to jr. T. IXJS TuTu A: CO., Union C. II., S. C? W. W. CROSBY, Sholton, S. O., or to E. H. FROST & CO., Charleston, S. C. February 10 0 Oin SHERIFF'S SALES. I 'Pho State of South Carolina, J>Y virtue of sundry Executions to iuc directed, ) ('OTXTY OF UVfOY ) ! will sell, iu front of tho Union Court . j. . , nil;e door, on the first Monday in May next, J,I thcCoUl'tot' Pl'ohato ithin the legal hours of Sheriff's sales, the t'ol- ' wing property, t<> wit ; ' 117 JOS. F. GIST, Judge of I'rohnle in Union .Ml thai tract of laud located in Uiuckoey . County, jwn.-'liip, 1 nion ( oinily, containing one linn t"l JJIKIIAS I) A Townsond hnth applied to me ed and fourteen acres, more or less, hounded \ y f(?. I.ettors of Administration on the Esr lands of John Galium.!, Mary Ann Johnson, ,al0 0p UOIIEKT T. GIST, late of Union Couni/ahcth Davis or Johnson Gaull, A. D. Sweat j deceased. >d other ; levied on and to I n sold as the pro- I These are therefore to cite, and admonish nil >rty oi tho Estate ol Isaac Knox, deceased, a,,d singular the kindred and creditors of the the suits ol \\ illinin J. Koeimn and 1'. II. said deceased, to he and appear beforo me ut a ceiian, Survivors, against Isaac Knox. Court of I'rohate for tho saiil County, to he holA,so den at Union Court House on the twentieth ilay of April 1877, at 10 O'clock A. M.,to show cause 1 w.!l sell at .he residence of Millinm Addis, jf any, why the said Administration should not i Tuesday the hih day of .May next, within the |)0 ?i-antcd. gal hours ol Shcriil . sales, ah.uit twenty Given under my hand and the Seal of the i?hcls Corn and one hundred bundles of Fod- (Vurt. tliis fifth day of April, A-. 1>., 1H77, and w. levied on an 1 to I e sold as ilm properly of t|,c |()|8, yCftJ. 0r American Independence, illinin Addis at the suit of J. '1'. 11:11 & Co., on JOS. F. GIST Loin Execution. Judge of I'rohate. If (lie terms of sale are not complied with in April Id 11 lit ro days after the sale tlio property w ill be re- - - ? . , hi n. .I,e risk of H.o former purchaser, on the ()j. (JJiro|ina il .Will;' .My! CHI my. 7 It. *1Al'llKTII.H. V.C. COUNTY OF UNION. !L _14 _ Trial Justice's Summons, No^ce Of Final Discharge. lIV s- s- KTOKHX, KSQ- Trial Justice in ami \N the I i^hth ilay of May next I will oP1,ly . m\A r?,,n,y ?[ lUn *ui,) Slat0/ to the Hon. Joseph K. (< 1st, I'mbaio Judge' 'i ' 1 ANA l,A\VKl!l< CONS'J'AHIjK. r t ni,?ii < onnty, for permission to make my / COMPLAINT having been made unto mo bj i.ml Iteturn ami Settlement as Administrator | \j s. M. Wood, I'laintitV, that M. M. Smith the personal Kstatc of Milliard J. Johnson. Defendant, is justly indebted to liim in the sun roamed. of'1 liirly-fottr Dollars (Sol 00) and intoresi On the same day I will sell before the Conn upon two scaled Notes, use door, the 1,'lioscs in Action belonging to These, are, therefore, to require you to sunt le said I.slate, appraised as doiihifiil and worth- m,,n (|u. said Defendant to appear before me, it iny ollice, in Union, on the Twenty-eighth daj All persons having demands against said Ms- of" May, A. D? 1877, at 10 o'clock, A. M., It ite noM | resent them for payment mi or before answer to the said Complaint, or Judgment wil at day, or their claims will he barred. he given against him by default. il. T. < M.I.MAN, A'1 in r tllVKN under my Hand and Seal, at Union April 1:1 I I It* ||U- Ninth day of April, A. D., 1877. Scuppernong Wine. *, j t.T siiritlTH Imperial Scuppernong Wine at \ J \\ A. II1W IN \ COT. March -'10 1'J if T" the /h'frntfant, I/. M. SMITH: It?' ?ml *. TAKH notice that the Original Summons it I ihi> ease was filed in llio Ollice of S. S. Stokes )l III-, tii:.|>c I'l-iiiuly forcii.nl I; ?? IIriil Justice tor Union County, on tin I , I- ' '.Hi. <lnyof April, 187?. W?. |||U? March W " I l'laintifTa Alty. Picture Frames. A|;,i 1:5 11 II ST i.ocoivo-l mm nssorlmciit of very ne.il ! OI<l I'lipi'TN (?H* Sale, I'ictnre I'runios nil gi/e.s. 1 IA <^{JIIIK at tlii" office A. IKW1N & CO., ; rj r 1 iMIIIVllBIIHill The State of South Carolina? couxrr or ex joy. In thcijourt of Coiuuiou Pleas. S. Sidney Walker, lUuintiff, ^ Copy summons for rgr-*-J* j. money demand? Charles C Duvis, Defendant j oompluint served To U1IAS. C. 1>AV1S, Defendant in thta motion: Yov jMttimoMi and required lo answer the complaint iu tliis action of which a copy is herewith served upon you and lo aorvu a copy of your answer on the subscribe ers at their office. No. 2 Law Range, Union, South Carolina tvilhiu twenty days afterthe service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to answer this complaint within tho lime aforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of One hundrod and thirty-seven dollars aud seventy-eight cents, with interest ut the rutoof ten per cent per nullum from the twenty seventh day of February one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one. uu.l costs. MUNRO& MUNKO, Plant ill"s Attorney. Cuarlks llot.T, Clerk. Dated January 80th 1877. To the Defendant, Charles C. Davis : Take notice that the Summons in this action, of which tho foregoing is a copy, was filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Onion County, in the County of Union in the State of South Carolina on the day of January one thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven. MONRO & MUNItO, I'lniiitiff's Att'y. No. 2 l.aw Range, Union, S. C. March 2 8 $21.00 6t The State of South Carolina, - cowry Qf LHm . In the Court of Probate. 11Y JOS. F. OIST, Judge of Probate in Union County. TITIIF.REAS, Charles Dolt, as Clerk of (lie v V Court, hatli applied to mo for Letters of Administration on the Estato of S1IELTON SFARKS, lulo of Union Coi nty, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular tho kindred and creditors ot the said deceased, to bo and appear before me at a Court of Probate for the said County, to bo liolden at Union Court House on the scvontli day of May 1877, at 10 o'clock A. M. to show cnuge if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hnnd and the Seal of the Court, this Twenty-thirh day of March A. I). 1877. and in the 101st year of American Independence. JOS. F. OIST, Judge of l'robate. March 30 12 Ot mi.? cu.. io AU /"i I: JL iiu oiui/U <-H ouulu v^uiuuuu. COUNTY OF UNION. In the Court of Probate. J. 11. Steedinan, ns ndmiuistra-' tor of 8. A. Dogan, Deceased, Plaintiff, Copy Summons against \V. I). Humphries ns administrator of Joseph 11. Dogan, deceased, J. C. Farrar, John I ton ltKt.ir. Rodger, 8. A. Stringfellow, A. E. Arthur, E. D. Humphries, C. V. Stecdman, W. S. Dogan, Caroline Scaife, Complaint Joaepha Scaifc, William Served. Senile and James Scaife, Defendants. J To the Defendants above named : "V7"0U are hereby Summoned and requirod te .1 answer the petition in this nc.ion, of which n copy is herewith served upon you, and to servo a copy of your answer to the snid petition on tho subscriber at his oilico, No. 4 Law Range, Union Court House, South Carolina, within twenty days after tho Bervice hereof, exolusive of stieh service ; and if you fail to answer tho petition within the time nforcsaid, the plnintilV in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the petition. R. R. RAWL8, riuintifT's Attorney. Jos. F. Gist, Probate Judge. ( Dated 5 February 1877. < sr.Ai, > To the defendants, Carrie V. Stecdinnn, Joaepha Scaife, William Scaifc and James Scaife : TAKE NOTICE, that the Summons and petition in this action, a copy of which Summons is herewith served upon you, were filed in tho Office of tho Probate Court, at Union Court House, 8. on tho 9th day of February 1877. R. R. RAWLS. Att'v for Pl'ff. March 6 1877 11 $*21 .no Ct ladi i<: s i: I HAVE just received a nice lot for lOtlfitcr ; such as RIBBONS, SILKS, FLO WL'RS, SILK AND LA <!F FISCHUES, COLLARETTES, LO VEL Y NECK-TIES it' ?J?M <]-< Also, A small variety of hats of tho latest style. Call and see for yourself, ALL UKKAP l OIC <1811. M. GRANT, .March 23 11 _ tf SAMUEL S. STOKES," Allornoy nt 1jI?w AX l> TUIAI. .TIJHTICE, I'll ion If.. S. W1I.U practice in (lie Circuit and Probate Con r In. All business in I lie jurisdiction of aTrialJustico attended to with promptness. Special attention given to collections, &c. ! Office for the present, third door to the left in the Court House. March 2 8 If HAMPTON IS GOVERNOR. .fUKrr ho SURE AS HAMPTON IS GOVERNOR J l ST SO MIJIIE Will those who owe ino will have to pay ino, JUST SO SURK Will nil papers loft in my office for Record have to he accompanied with the Cash to receive proper attention. 1 Take Heed CIIARI.KS BOUT. Clerk. Dec 20 r,-2 tf Hard Times Prevented. 1 TN sympathy with the hard times and scarcity 1 1. of money we arc offering Qootft nt astonishingly low prices for the money, to which we beg to call the attention of purchasers. Those look| ing for bargains need not fear disappointment. RICK, McLURB & Co., , Feb 2 4 jf. 1>. A . r r O W IN m E N D ^ Attorney at Law, UNION . II., S. f!. March 2 8 If 9,3i<licK' C'liMoiu IHado Shoe**. i^r.l'.SIl SITPLY for Spring and Summer ' wear just received, nt GEK A //IJMP//RIES' J Hotel Store. April 21, '7f? 10 tf SciiNouablc (lOedK. 1 PLANTATION tools, farming implements, traces, Harness, Axes &c., Ac., very low. RICE, Mol.URE & Voir' 4 tf.