Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(, I 1 ; II - ! -l^j A AlA Li- - - J - ? A jy frost thnt kilts lliat of ilia neighbors has no ef* feet hero, ami the cultivated grapcsioo" as luxHT * uriantly as in the i'lains of Italy ; but fo>v per|s|C* sens take the pains to have a vineyard,^ when they car be supplied by spontaneous producti 2% ' as is tho case in our section. Kvery hedge, lioln low. fence-rows, &c., thnt 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 have two varieties,) viz : blaokberry?which is usually abundant, and I believe relished by all persons and everything < thnt can gather them. But few strawberries are cultivated among us, as wc arc likewise supplied by the wild berry, which grows very fine in * placet, but is not equal to the cultivated, in flavor or 8i*e. As for telling farmers what to do to be successful in their calliug I shall forbear, for, as a class, tlioy are hard-headed, and will go their own way contrary to figures and theory, and many tines their own interest, so, as they are joined to their idols let them alone. later of.nkral news. > t April 16.?N.orth Pacolet has suffered much front a succession of tho heaviest rains for the last fortnight?had an unusual heavy galw on tho 13th, but little damage from it, except to plowed lands. Farmers arc feeling uneasy at so much lost time. We had a slight frost on tho 15th. Fruit not seriously injured. North Posolet is to have a uew Post Office to be called "Star Farm," at John It. Jeffrios'. llamlet Jeffries was stricken with Paralysis on the 14lh?partial. Measles have prevailed atnoug us for the past six months. Whooping ?' * cough has made its appearanco among tho little ft!" ones. . i w W. E. Elliot lost two boxes Tobacco from his wngon, at Wilkinsville, one night, but fouud it next day in the woods. i The T. and G. Drainage Corporation has advertised for hands to work on these Creeks, and ' ten to twenty good hauds can get paying wages ' j X applying. ^ L' Probability of War. London, April 13.?Aspecial to theTimcs from St. Petersburg says that the Porte's note has been t ' received, and that war is manifest, but will uot break out for a week.. A Renter dispatch front Constantinople states that the Turkish Senate did not rcservo the decision of*disputes regarding Montenegro. At . the 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 tho Stock Exchange an unfavorable view still prevails, and prices are slightly lower than yesterday's worst. A. loiter from Capt. Baruahy says that he Iim ascertained that a secret allianoe exists'bct?8eif Russia and Persia. The Lofidea correspondent of the Matichc iter i Guardisfstfays that he has the statement from so 'A, good a source that he deems it necessary to rcpeat it, thlit the Turkish charge d'atlaircs at I Berlin has telegraphed SafvefPusha that Prince iffy Bisuiarok advised Turkey to reject the ltussian , ' demands. r " ** ' ' '*&? A dispatch froiiifljflitari to the New York ' f 'T7* Times says that fighting has boon going on in the Mirietite country since Sunday, Dervish Pasha having rejected all mediation. Tho first day the Turks wore beaten at Nevadis, hut on the second day they captured tho position of Muela, a half k day's journey from Scutari. jT . ?s'\. The Porte's Circular was lfti4.?n the talilo of wt| the House of Lords. Lord Derby regretted T ' ' '*>-that ho could not say it was of a satisfactory >. 'otfavaeier, W that it would lead to a pacific settlement. . London, April 13?P. M.?A Ructcr telegram from Constantinople says that the Montenegrin^ f delegates had ft final intervleWwith the Grand Vizier, who informed them tliutthe Porte reject"k ed their demands. Subsequently the Grand Viw zier telegraphed Prince Nicholas that the armistice had ended. A dispatch from St. Petersburg says tho grand council of war is being held there. Tho Cabinet regards the Turkish Circular as a complete rejection of the Protocol, qpd therefore decliues the forte's propositi to send a special plenipotentiary to St. Petersburg, as further negotiation is useless. Montonegro will defer the resumption of hostilities until Kussia's'finnl decision. governor IlAMl'ton in 11 is Okkice.?At an early hour yesterday morning, Col. Parmclec, the Superintendent of tho Stale Penitentiary, proceeded to the State House in command of a largo detachment of conviots and immediately began the work of cleansing tho building, scouring the floors, brushing away the cobwebs and whitewashing the walls. The task promises to he uo easy one, ns the building waa left in a very fillhv condition h? th? ? J ? -? ...... J . Shortly *l'lcr 'J o'clock nil the archives, books and furniture which have been used by tho Hampton government since its inauguration in December last, wore removed to tho State il?use, and not long afterwards Gov. Hampton unostentatiously walked dqwn and entered upon the posseasiou of the Executive Chamber. All the rest qf tho Doinocratio candidates for the State offices have baeu assigned quarter* in the j . ^ ante-room or reception chamber of the Execu,i tire office, whilst-their Republican rival claimants eaeh separately occupy the otlices and hold possession of the arobives respectively belonging' to them. They are determined tally, as announeed yestaHpy, to abide tlie detei initiation of their claims by the Supreme Court. In the meantime Hampton's cabinet of Slate officers will proceed in the discharge of their several duties just as if their titles were not in dispute. About half of the Republican contestants for tbo State offices called separately on Governor Hampton yesterday morning to pay their respects to him and were vory cordially received. ( , No allusion was made to politics or to their I* claims. They all expressed themselves very I much gratified with their interview, and they I were very favorably imprcsaed with Governor . Hampton. w A lnrga,number of eitizens. Democrats and Republicans, called on Governor Hampton yesterday at the State House and paid their respects. ?Columbia Register. Hates' Civii.Service Reform.?Washington, April 11.?The Cameron King rides over civil nervico reform under Hayes as U did under 1 4 urani. ion days ago, a special agent of the Post Office ascertained that Robert Peysert, Postmaster at Bethlehem. Pa., was some $1,600 short in his accounts with tho Post Office. In quiry showed that the office had becq,/enrfully mismanaged. Letters had been tampijred with, money letters lost, and postage stamps put up as security for Peysert's private loans. Peysert is an old Oameron man, having worked for him since 1801. 'lie has been arrested once, and narrowly escaped the penitentiary for issuing fraudulent naturalisation papers. He was a poer shoemaker when he was appointed. He is better off now. Ho owna the post Office building for one thing. When he woe found to he in trouble, the Cameron Ring in Bethlehem stepped forward. Yhey made good the deficiency; and K, one of '.heir number, John Lerch, was put for 4k ward for the succession, with the understanding F |g that Peysert should become depntyand run the office. The business men and citizens bate fought this step. They wunt a new man. 8eve ral delegations have been here on the subject. To-day the department decided to appoint John Lerch. This is civil service reform in practice. .. The New York TriUnnt says : et-(lov."ChapL berluin, of South Carolina, will remove te this city in a few days. Ifo will be, from May 1st, L a member of the new law firm of Chamberlain, Carter & Hat on. his partners being Waller J. Carter and Sherhern II. Eaton, both practicing lawyers? ' i j * - ! 1 ***" Louisiana Hatterf. Nkw Von i5s April 14.?Tbo Tim St special says ! the Commission desire it to bo authoritatively stated that they have, as yet. reached no conclusion, and made no specific or definite recoiujncudution, or even suggestion, totlio Pre-ddcnt. I l'licy si ill hope to eti'ect an adjustment by a reorganisation of tlio Lcgoluluvo ou soiuo 'oasis which will be satisfactory to botli parties; but while yet expecting such an arrangement,?hoy liuv-j teiegi-iiphed to tiio President, informing him of certain well-known ami generally recognized facts regarding the situation here, and stating that inning exhausted foiuicr instructions, they were ready to receive any others which he might desire to forward. The Herald'* New Orlcnus despatch says, Messrs. .McMillan, Ruy and two other prominent Republicans, were invited to meet tlie Commissioners, 'yesterday afternoon, for consultation in regard to Packard's possible acceptance of r the proposed plan of adjustment. The discussion was at great length, and resulted in their expressing the opinion that Packard could not accept such an arrangement, since it involved an abandonment of hi3 case. To-night, the Nicholis Legislature meets in caucus to consider the eituation witli regard to tlie projected terms of settlement. Its action lias developed an al ? ?? ??u?uiuiwua Kumiiticui in lav or ot' accepting the proposed plan whenever it he officially submitted. Packard maintains his delimit attitude, freely stating his determination to defend his Government, even if the troops are withdrawn. Public excitement has greatly abated, and State securities have advanced. About U 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 is to bo forthwith carried into etl'cct. The Nicholls Legislature have already given tlioir usscnt. It is understood that neither the politics nor personnel of the United States Scuators to be elected, aro made conditions of the settlement. Washington, April 14.?Thcro was no Cabinet meeting te-day, nor have any additional instructions been sent to >"ew Orleans. A person very uear the President says, the policy for Louisiana will not bo different from that enforced in South Carolina. A Patiuotic Fiend.?Washington, April 12.? While it is alledgcd that Senator Patterson lias accepted the situation and promises to uphold President Hayes in his Southern policy, Governor Kellogg, of Louisiana, is stiil obstreperous. Why, said lie, spcakiug of what he terms Chamberlain's cowardly abdication. "Do you think that if Packard was in a small place like Chamberlain he would ever surrender?" No, sir, lie wouldn't. Supposo now lie bad his headquarters in the plnquctninc, where the colored element predominates, why, ho would have lo.ODO colored men with white ofliccrs in the field to sustaiu him. I tell you the White League there would hnvo enough to ds to look out for their homes. Why, every colored servant in the employ of those belongingR? the White League have their little bottle or coal oil ready ^Cer the match, and when a collision occurs, if it docs come, the While League will not have time to be fighting for Nicholls in New Oilcans, but will be needed at homo to look out for their property. Packard is made of sterner stuff thanCfttmber-" lain, and he means to defoud. his title, and .Uierights of thoeo who elected'HiKellogg has always been noftvl Tor concerting*" dangerous schemes, but lenvos tlicir execution to others while he sought a safe plnce of refuge. "Oxf. by One ty*;rosks Pall."?Since our last notice of II. Anisansel, going out "in search of a k:it otlice," C. L. Fike, our Democratic cm tcr ' - -? " - * tjuvmi, iisis uikcii .1 ianoy to t lie gsoilsnnd chattels. rights and crcdit^wliiclrwcre of him dining his stayjhorc, and (idrninieterod on his effect^* The first thing levied on was a carpetbag He swallowed his Winchester ritlo "previously, 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 alien, and hcnco disqualified, when ho | swore at the trial of Capt. Shell, that,ho was a dul MfflUdhteff' ukj.ihjtan.r l*ffewell"*h> The Tftst carpet bagger or Laurens ! H13 blooming companion, Chamberlain, can "sin 110 more," and 1 do likciviae. ? Laurcnwille Herald. The utfice of The Columbia Register has been moved to Scegcrs Hall, otherwise known as Democratic Headquarters. This is another evidence of the eternal fitness of things, for if any institution should occupy Democratic headquarters, The Register is certainly that institution.? Anderson Journal. Tho Markets. Union, April 10.?Cotton?Sales HO hales, at 8a$ii. CoLUMliu, April IS.?Cotton quiet?middling 11 (51 11V.J ? l>al? .1. Chaki.kston, April 18.?Cotton Jul!?middling llj^ net receipts 17s; sales soo. NkwVdck, April IS.?Mouey S; lioktMUJd- Exchange ?1'iig I.: f,<ij; short Cotton ilult?uplands It;*; Orleans 11 Key, sales?. l.iviatrooi., April is?Cotton (lull A easier?middling uplands it; middling Orleans C'/f; sates ft/VX); speculation and cxjMirt 1,600; receipts 17,100. SPECIAL NOTICES. ADVICE OBAflS. The Hon. Alexander II. Stevens says : "The Globe Flower Cough Syrup has proven a most valuable remedy to me.". * Gov. .lames 41. ' Sin it'll. of Georgia, says: ? "I shall always use l? with perfect confidence, and recommend it to the public as u remedy which will ofiford that satisfaction experienced by me and mine. It excells everything for coughs, colds and obstiuafo lung affections." Ex*Got. Drown, of Ga., says:?"He finds the Globe. Flower Cough Syrup a most excellent renjedy." a. .a. .' eucu endorsement by oar great ami good men deserves the attention of the nfllictcd. Those suffering from cough, colds and lung affections should use the Globe Flower Cough Syrup. It will positively cure coDsmnpftffli'. For salo by UIIIJLS & CO. Nov. 10, 1870 45 If GIBBS ft CO. are Giving away a handsomo book entitled "Pearls for tho People," containing much valuable information and many interesting articles. It also [contains a history or tho discovery of the "Itcpatine," for tho diseases of tho liver, dyspepsia, constipation ami indigestion, &c., and gives positive assurance that when tho llepatine is used it effects a permanent and lasting cure of these diseases, which prevail to such an alarming extent in our country. Take the Ilopuiiuo for all diseases of tho liver. Nov. 10, 187ti^ 45 U Ladies Elegant Shoes. ? WK have just received a new supply efthose' elegant and serviceable latest styles Ladies Shoes. Tho very best in the market. , (IKK & HUMPH 111 FA Apvil 20 16 ?f Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes. ANKW supply of those superior Hoots and Shoes which have become se popular aSlong gentlemen of,taste, just received at OKF, ft HUMPHRIES*1. April 20 15 If New Ooods Arriving. OUK now Rtock of Dry (Stxxl*, (Iroceries, Keftdy-roado Clothing, llnl*, J^iono, ke., i? coining in rapidly. Call <l:iil?^^^^c,niino. 'I'Wery day bring* romething^^^V (o our store. ObB .4 alT^^^UKSr * April 20 r? ' ' <r II I I II ? II ? ?ir?-??rqDUNBAR & SMITH'S LIVERY AND SALE STABLES AND 3 IK AT MAIIKET. HAVING Leased tho Uriok Stable and Lot . in rcnr of the Uniou Hotel, and fitted up tlie stable with I.\;proved Stali.s, the subscribers uro prepared to accommodate tlio travelling pu'die with the best of quarters for their Horses aud other stock, nt fair priocs. A GOOD HOSTLER, and the ners-nnl at tent tan ?f nn? #,f ii,., will always l?e found nt the Stables. ?H K LIVKIIY STABLE Is provided with good llorscs, Buggies, Carriages and other vehicles, to suit all the wants of the Community. O it r 31 c at t M at rlc ?t. We have elected a new and convenient MAHKl'.T lioLSK on I ho Lot and intend keeping a first Class Meat .Market, and to provide the citizens with the best fresh Meats, of all kinds, at all times. Our business will be conducted in the best city style, and all we ask is a fair share of patronage. DUXBAH & SMITH. April 2<> Id tf Xttvixtlon I'tilroiis t.T IIiiHbamalrj' A MKMTINU of tlio Granges of Union Cotui1V tj will bo iicld in the Agricultural Hall on the Union County Fair Grounds, on Saturday ( ttic 5th day of May, for the purpose of organizing a 1'OMONA Grange. The meeting will be opened at 11 o'clock A. M. It is earnestly requested that every l'atron of Husbandry in Union County attend this meeting. The olliecrs of the Granges should see that each Grange is well represented, as upon that meeting will depend, in a great measure, the usefulness, efficiency nud success of the order in tliis County. Come, brother Farmers, let us assemble together, and see if we cannot unite upon some plan by wliich the whole fanning interests of tin County shallbc benefitted. Let us start with the bright prospects of an honest and cconomi- r cal government, put our shoulders to the wheel, and help take the State out of the slough of despond in which she has stuck for many years. The Farmers can do more towards the prosperity of tlio whole State than any other class, if they will. Let us unite in bending all our best energies to that great and glorious work. A. W. THOMSON, W. M. April 20 15 3t Notice in Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the United States, for lh6 Western District of South Carolina. In the Matter of I . ? , W. It. Humes. Bankrupt. j" ln I^ruptcy. rnms is to give notice that a meeting of the X creditors of said Bankrii) t will be held at Yorkvilie, S. C.. in the office of lion. W. J. ? Clnwson, on the 14th day of May next, for the purposes named in the 27th Section of Bank.rty>t Act of Marc': 2. 1S!17. and ibm I iiiv. ?i?J rfinal Accounts ns Assignee of the Estate of 11. Homes, Eonkruptfi* said Court, and thai on the 14th day of May next, I shall ~iippljto Hon. V.*. J. Clan-son, KegJsUr in Bankruptcy, for said Court, at his oflloo Tn. Yorkville, S^C? at 10 A. M.. for tlie settlement ef my AccotAtt, t and f<>r a Discharge frou> nil liability signec of snid t-islnte, in Accordance witf tfie < provisions of the Tweuty-^glith Section <jt the bankrupt Act of March 2, 18G7. ^ Rcrpcetfulhr, m 4 ! W. T. LItTLOdp, Assignee. April 10 15 ' v ' St SPECIAL. TO THE LADIES ! t MRS. K. KK HAllDS inform the Ladles of uHBI^^rfunty that she has just received her nij^d Suinmsr ^ItFTA AA' I'AJ V , ; Such Q. lli*l?ajil)l>oft^."F1owcrt..ninn'riinniin^, ot'every kind^Jlid invites thaL^iu-s to call and i examine the quality and pnidKof her goods. " fjHooms over A. lrwinuiJTo.'s 8tore. 1'. RICHARDS. April 20 15 If 1*>cciiocratic Club SIccil: r. ( mm: members of Union Township Democratic ^ JL Club arc requested to attend a meeting in the Court House, to-morrow (Saturday) evening, at 8 o'clock, to tako into consideration suggestions made by Dot. Ilampto i. and for other important business. A full attendance is requested. F. M. FA 1111, President. April 20 15 It J Notice of Final Discharge. BY permission of Hon. Joseph F. Gist, Pro- j bate Judge, I will, on the 21st <luy of May 1877, make tny Final Return anil Settlement as Guardian of Edward J. Arthur. AH persons having demands against my Ward, contracted previous to his obtaining his majority, must present them for payment on or before the day above specified, or tliry will ho forever barred. 11. F. RAW 1.8, Guardian j of E. J. Alt',unit. J April 20 15 -It I B. F. RAVIS & CO. i ramus ana oils. . i rnnr. Cheapest and Best White Lead in tlio jj JL market.' j GREEN Sl'AI^WIIITE LEAD, n Warranted to look bcttce after livo year? expo- j sure lKan any other 1-cad after two years. For " Bale very cheap, by 1}. F. It AWLS <&. CO , ! No !. East Union. April <5 13 tf Linseed Oil. c DOUIJS Boiled Linseed Oil. TnnnerB and . Ilaruess Oil. Kerosene oil and Turpentine , at b. y. it awls. & co. ^ No 1, East L'uion. April 0 13 If " Choice CtuMlles. f DELIGHTFUL Ice Cream Candy, Centcntial, * Fruit, Cocoanut, Chocolate, I'ca Nut, and all I other Fancy Candies. B. F. UAWLS&CO., No 1, East Union. April 0 '13 tf Eggs Without Eggs. ( A,0 HEAT preparation for making Cakes Pud* f dings, Fritters, Batter Cakes, Mutlins and I any other Pastry without Eggs. o B. F. KAWLvS & CO. .1 No I, East Union. April b 13 tf I Canned Goods. I ,? % | .lHUITK ot all kinds, Tomatoes, Oysters 8nl1' inon, l'ickles, Jollies, &o., at B. F. RAWI4I & 00., No 1. Kast Union. April rt 1? if. VoiimI Powilern, N<>? Foam. at 1$. V. RAWLS k CO., No 1, Fust Union. <*<?rnuiu Millet S? < <1. lilOK snlc nl V UIBBS & CO'tf. UriiR Sloio. March 1ft 10 Im Pure Corn Whiskey. PURH MounlAinOorn Whiskey, for medicine purposes, for sale at . X. 1UWIN, & CO.'S t 1 Feb 0 b it ATTKM ION COTTON l'LAKTKUH! You oan save TIME, TROUBLE AND MONEY, By using the Celebrated "FARMERS' FRIEND' WEST'S GUANO DISTRIBUTOR, BALENTINE'SC CO TON PL AN 1* , Wnnolhflnrcd bj ?OWEK, COX A NARKLEY, Orecnvllle, H. ' W. A. NICHOLSON, Agent, Union C. H. 16, 10 3m m ME THIN G NEW UIVmSR THE S(0)TV. new Store at the old stand. J AM US H. RODGER purchased the entii c interest of his father, Mr. JOHN RODGER, in his Grocer) . Store, respectfully announces to the old Friends and Customei's )f the former owner that he will continue the GROCERY BUSINESS At the Old Htand, and will always keep a full stock of all kinds of Groceries, PLANTATION SUPPLIES, rable and other Cutlery, Plows and Plow Steel, Canned Fruits, Meats, Oysters, &o#] WOODEN WARE. ALL BRANDS OF TOBACCO, & c., &c., which lie will sell at P 11 I C K S TO SUIT THE T I 31 EH. O I respectfully invite the old friends and customers of the house, tnd an}* number of new ones, to C A L L A N D T It Y M E. You will find two "Live young men," standing ready at all time* :o wait on you, and what wc cannot show and sell you is not worth tsking for or having. Call at tho Ilodgor Old Staial If you want good bargains, polite attention, and perfect satisfac ion. JAMES H. RODGER. TO THOSE INDEBTED. sold out my entire interest in the Grocery business, to my son, I an anxious to settle up all outstanding indebtedness. I, therefore, call upon those in my \ray indebted to nio to come forward and make settlements immediately. My JJook* and Accounts arc still at the Store, and if I atn not present tny son, Mr lames II. Rodger, is empowered to make settlements. .JOHN RODGER. March 2 8 tf 3<jLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. 1 T11E A HOVE WELL KNOWN G\TAN0 AND COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE J S now offered for sale at the following places in this County. Consumers of this Guano wjl l find U fully up to lust year's quality, which gave such increased satisfaction. For Circulars and prices apply to J. T. HIIjL &: CO., Union C. II., S. C,, W. W. CROSBY, Shelton, S. O., or to E. H. FROST & OO., Charleston, S. O. Fchrnary 10 0 3m sheriffs sales. j rjijie g(a(0 ()f Son til Carolina, j > Y virtue of sundry Ixcculiot.s toRedirected | COUXTY OF UXIOX, ! } ! will sou, in frQtit of tlie I nion Court , !on--c door, on the first Monday in May next,! ]a tllC Coill't of Pl'obtltc irithin the legal hours of Sheriff's sales, the folswingproperty, to wit ; j HV JOS. F. GIST, Judge of l'robate in Union All that tract of laud located in Pincknoy County. 'owuship, Union County, containing ouc hun- rxrj|Ell AS 1) A Townsend hath applied to mc Ircd and fourteen acres, more or less, bounded \\ f0P Letters of Ailministration on tbc Ks y lands of John (lallinnn, Mary Ann .lolmson, i ,lUo 0f KOIIKUT T. GIST, late of Union CounJi/at,ctli Davis or Jolinsnn Gault, A. I). Sweat iyt deceased. ,nd other ; levied on and to be sold as ilie pro- These are thoreforo to cite and admonisli all icrty of the Estate of Isaac Knox, deceased, ft?d singular the kindred and creditors of tin I the suits of William^ J. Iveenun and P. 11. Sllid deceased, to bo and appear before me at u tectum, Survivors, against Isaac Knox. Court of l'robate for tho said County, to be hot AIgo den aCUnion Court House on the twentieth day of April 1877, at 10 O'clock A. M.,to show canst 1 will sell at the residence of t\ illinm Addis, jf any, why the said Administration should not m Tuesday the Nth day of May next, within the |)C granted. egal hours of Sheriff'.i sales, about twenty <;jVen under my hand and the Seal of the utdicis Corn nnd one hundred bundles of Fod- <\,Urt. this tilth day of April, At I)., 1877, umi ler. levied on and to 1c sold as iho properly of tlie 101st year of American Independence. Villiain Addis at (lie suit of J. T. Hill & Co., on JOS. p. GIST , i.cin r.xecufioit. Judge of Probate. If I lie terms of sale are not complied with in April U1 1-1 lit ivo days II(lor the sale the property will bo re old at the risk of the former pt.robaser, on the Th gtatc 0f Smith Carolina, gllowttig salcsday. ' II. MACllKTfl, 8. U. O. COUNTY OK UNION. A,"M n: * ,l _ Trial Justice's Summons, No^ce of Pinal Discliarge. 1>,V s- s- STOKES, ESQ.. Trial Justice ill ami r\N the Eighth day of May next I will apply . for 8rti/1 Coun,y of ,Uo sai<l R,at0LJ to tbo Hon. Joseph K. tllst, l'robato Judge 10 ANA LAWKUIj CONSTABIjK. or Union County, for permission to make my poMPLAINT having been made unto me bj 'innl Iteturn and Settlement as Administrator S. M. Wood, Plaintiff, that M. M. Smith if the personal Estate of llillinrd J. Johnson, Defcnduut, is justly indebted to him in the suit lecensod. 0f Thirty-four Dollars ($o-l 00) and intoresi On tbo same day I will sell before the Court j Upon two scaled Notes, louse door, tlio Choses in ^Action belonging to These, are, therefore, to refptire you to sum ito said Estate, appraised as doubtful and icorlh- mon ,|,0 Defendant to appear before me, ii v ' my office, in Union, on the Twenty-eighth dnj All persons having demands against said Es- of D., 1877, at 10 o'clock, A. M., ti ntc muet present them for payment on or before rtns\ver to the said Complaint, or Judgment wil hat day, or their claims will be barred. he given against him by default. Jfl. T. UALLMAN, Adm'r. (ilVEN under my (land and Heal, at Union April 18 * 14 4t? the Ninth day of April, A. !)., 1877. "" JSvP?aong "Wine. * {t.?| a t"\TItiTijl Imperial Scuppernong Wine at J VV I A. IRWIN & CD'S. ? March "0 1*2 If To the Dff'ndnnt, V. .V. StI/T/f : Rpfknilv ~ TAKH notice that lite Original Summons it 1^,.,,,, " , ?i i . litis case wax tiled in llto Ollice of 8. S. Stokes )UUh Grape Bnndy for me.UcMnnl pur^tse ut K Tri;ll Ju,lice f>jr Union County, on th, L OA AIRWIN it CO S. ,?h ,, f A H| ,8?r w? mu ,f Plaintiff's Ally. Picture Frames. _ALrU 13 14 01 _ JUST Receded an nssorlinent of vary neat 01<l PltporH l*oi* Picture Frames?all fixes. TjT'i'QUIRE at this office A. IRWIN & CO., ' I2J m *" ~ -1 Tho State of South Carolina, COUMTV "/' CMoy, I Iii the Court of Common Pleas. ' S. Sidney Walker. Plaintiff, 1 Cony summons for ? .*. < money demand-Charles C Davis. Defendant j complaint served To CI IAS. C. DAVIS, It/enJant in th* action : YOU arc hereby summoncl and required to answer the complaint in this action of which a copy is herewith served upon you and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers at their office, No. 2 Law Hnngc, Union, South Caroline within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to nnswer this complaint within the time uforesaid, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sutn of One hundred and thirty-seven dollars and seventy-eight cents, with interest at the rule of ten per cent per annum from the twenty seventh day of February one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one. and costs. MUNHO& MUNUO, l'lantilTs Attorney. Cuarlks Holt, Clerk. Dated January .10th 1877. To the Drfcnilnnt, Charles C. 1/nvii : Take notice that the Summons in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Court of Common r Picas for Union County, in the County of Union in the State of South Carolina on the day of January one thousand ciirht hundred and seventy-seven. MONRO & MUNItO, Plaintiff's Att'v. No. 2 Law Range, Union, S. ('. Mnrcli 2 8 $21.00 Gt The State of South Carolina, In the Court of Probate. BY JOS. F. GIST, Judgo of I'robatc in Union County. TTTIIKRKAS, CJiarles Boll, as Clerk of (lie VV Court, linth applied to nic for Letters of Administration on tlie Estate of SHELTON SPARKS, late of Union Coi nty, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors ol the said deceased, to lie and appear before mo at a Court of Probate for the said County, to bo liolden at Union Court House on the seventh day of May 1877, at 10 o'clock A. M. to show cause if any, why the said Administration should not ' be granted. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Court, this Twenty-thirh dny of March A. L>. 1877, and in the lOlstyear of American Independence. JOS. F. GIST, Judge of Probate. March f!0 12 (it The State of South Carolina. CO UNTY OF UXIOX. In the Court of Probate. } J. 1?. Stcedinnn, as administra- "| tor of S. A. Dogan, Deceased, Plaintiff, Copy Summons against W. I). Humphries as administrator of Joseph II. Dogan, j deceased, J. C. Farrar, John | for astir. Rodger, S. A. Stringfellow, A. E. Arthur, E. D. IlumI pht ics, C. V. Steedmnn, \V. S. Dogan, Caroline Scaife, Complaint Josepha Scaife, William Served. Scaife and James Scaife, Defendants. J To the Defendants above named : ~V7"OU are hereby Summoned and required te 1 answer the petition in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said petition on ' tho subscriber at his office, No. 4 Law Range, Union Court House, South Carolina, within twenty dny* after tho service hereof, exclusive of such service ; and if you fail to answer the petition within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the petition. R. R. RAWLS, i Plaintiff's Attorney. i Jos. F. Gist, Probate Judge. ( , 1 Dated 5 February 1877. jsE.w. | To the defendants, Carrie V. Steedmnn, Josepha Scaife, William Scaife 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 wmce 01 mo lroDuie lourt, nt union i.'ourt House, S. on the 9lh dnv of February 1877. 11. R. RAWLS. Att'r for ri ff. March "> 1*77 11 $21.60 Gt LADI E$!I T IIAVF, just received a nice lot for Enstcr ; ' 1 such as RIBBONS, SILK'S, FLO WERS, SILK AXI) LACE FISCIIUES, COLLARETTES, LO VEL Y NECK-TIES ,jc., .Jr., .j-c. Also, A small variety of hats of tho latest style. Call nn<l see for yourself, ALL (IKliiP FOIL CASH. M. GRANT, March 23 11 tf SAMUEL S. STOKES, AHornoy nt Lttw . AND THI AT, .TIJ8TICE, Union F. II., S. C., WILL practice in the Circuit and Probate Courts. i All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Jus tice altonded to with promptness. ' Special attention given to collections, &c. 5 Office for the present, third door to the left in t the Court House. March 2 8 tf [ HAMPTON IS GOVERNOR. JUST SO SUITE AS HAMPTON IS GOVERNOR JUST SO SURE Will those who owe ino will have to pay me, JUST SO SURE Will all papers left in my office for Record have to lc accompanied with the Cash to receive proper attention. 1 Take llcrtl CHARLES BOLT. Clerk. r l>cc 20 62 tf Hard Timos Prevented. 1 TN sympathy with the hard times uud scarcity ' A of money we arc ottering Gooite nt astonishingly low prices for the money, to which we beg to gaii the attention of pnrohMcn. ThoM lotk* 1 ing for bargains need not fenr disappointment. r, RICE, McLUKK k Co.. j _F?h L' _4_ tT_ I>. A. T O W IN SEND, Attorney at Law, UNION . IV., S. March '2 8 tf Unfile*' CiiHtom IHadc Sh<K>n. I^UKSII SUPPLY for Spring and Summer GEK A //ITMP//RIES' s Hotel Store. April 21, '7<? lrt if * Se;iNO?i???lc GAOIIM. PLANTATION tools, farming implements, truces, Ilavncs*, Axe?&c., Ac., rer.v low. JtlCE, McLliKR & Feb"' 4 tf.