Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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a.jujate i -JP JJ. * ' * SncciMtx Di;i>utf Mab8uaih.? In connection^ wi'h the recent proceedings in the case of the Uif/J- who killed Amos Ludd, the following abstract l'roui the records of the Sontli Carolina Penitentiary will be found to bo interesting, as | throwing some additional light upon the character of the tnen who arc appointed to till the peculiarly responsible and delicate position of U. >3. Deputy Marshal in South Carolina. Tho person referred to below is tho deputy marshal who fired tho shots which resulted in the death of Ladd : 'William W. Durham, (white,) convict No. 1,857, was convicted of murder at tho May Term, 1872, of the Court of General Sessions In ilrecnville County, before his Honor, Judge dames L. Ojr, and sentenced to tho South Carolina Penitentiary for the period of two (2) years. He was discharged from tho prison Juno 18th, the month following, by pardon of t> r*- o_?.* v\ ? 1 vi?v.u?i ?. ?\. ocoir. uoriinin was men aoout 18 years of age, 6.08J incites liigh; had light brown hair, light brown eyes, fair complexion; born in Greenville, South Carolina, and was a furmnr t\y oocupntion." After his discharge from the Pcnitcnlinry Durham became an illicit distiller,* and was text promoted to tho position of deputy marshal, which ho now holds. The other deputy marshal who was actively concerned in the ahootiug of Ladd is Hugh 1*. Kane, a native of Ireland, who came to New York in 1867, and was brought thence to South Carolina by ox^ Governor F, J. Moses, in whose Bervice he re-mained until promoted to the position of guard 'at the same institution where his companion, Durham, was confined, and where still another deputy marshnl, the notorious Bill Springs, is now serving out a scntenco of three years imprisonment for stealing.?Afcics and Courier. There are many persons in this county who could testify to tho fact that this man Durham wnt for a long time a notorious trader in illicit whiskey. Ho is now one of the marshals who appear as witnesses against tho gentlemen who are arraigned for interfering with officiuls in demanding that Mr. Hill should not bo handcuffed with his negro driver. If Commissioner Rnum really means what he says, to appoint 'men of respectability, integrity and discretion," as deputy marshals, 'he otficinl career of Durham and other unworthy and disgraceful , characters is vorv short, ti.wwl entertain any respect tli* law enforced by murderers, penitentiary birds and notorious law-breakers, like Durham. Wonder if Knno was not oue of the New York Roughs brought here to "knock down and drag out" the people in the neighborhood of the West's Spring Quid Mine, and protect Raker, Duffer, Utley, ft id ovine genu*, from the terrible "man on the grey horse!" For the Times. The Ressners' Rotes. Mb. Editor:?Ten of the so-called rescuers in the O. G. Hill case?witnesses and all? started for tho United States Court at Grccn' villo, on Sunday, the 4th Inst. In the company was Mr. O. R. II, Graham, one of the Grand Jurors. Mr. G. being a resident of your town, wished to travel through tho country to see the changes, &c., and was well pleased for his trouble. >to arrived at Spartanburg about sunset and stopped with Mr. Kelley. Our stay was to bo short, as wo had to take the night train for Greenville. Our much esteemed friend, Mr. Carrier, sent round one of his busses and gave us all a free ride to tho depot. . May his shadow never grow Ions, and bin busi^ near ub pfwpe'rofts." iroTtrmtd at Grccn?nio about G o'clock A. M. Monday. We then took the street car to tho Moseley House, about ono ' hunJrod yards from the Court House, and I must not forget to mention that tho Colonel and his better-half knows how to fix up all things right to suit their guests. Tho fare is good and cheap, end I would recommend all of tny Union friends whon they visit Green?ille to give Col. Moseley a call. Col. I. G. McKissick arrived on Tuesday morning. Tho weather was very warm and tho crowu so inrge mat mere were but little pleass uro during Ike day. The stroets were crowded. The night was pleasant and cool. Tuesday was the day set apart' for the con. test drill of certain volunteer companies. They were four is number. All were dressed in gray, and with muoh taste. Tho prise was twenty-five dollars and a beautiful ting. The drill came off at 4 o'clock P. M. Col. J. P. Thomas, of Charlotte, was judge of the contest. To an eyo witness, who knew nothing about the volunteers, it would have been hard to discriminate; but not so with Col. J. P. Thomas, lie noted all errors, and so reported. The maximum was good for all, bat the Butler (luords received tho prise. hl?ogpt addreeees were delivered by Cel. J. r."Thomas and Gen. Capers. Ureenville is quite a delightful and enter. Erising city. The Tnerchants all complain of ard times, and say thoy have lost money. Goods are cheap; some say they are selling for cost or less, as they are over-stocked. -As to the United States Court I have but little to say as yet, as I am tomewhat concerned, but will speak of it at some future day. Judge llryant u.il T\l.t.Sai ?el.-:? I auu i/ig%i iiib iiiwtuvj uvnurup woic ?v vuvir posts. The utnnestyjpower *u in (all force for II the Illicit dlsiillera, &c. On Tuesday I heard Vgpe that 146 came up and confessed their sins, and promised to sin uo more. It was Ulsught there would be about 800 by Monday night next. This woe ft grc'.it camp meeting shower of grace to the mountaineers. What a timo we will hare now. Either a shower of whiskey, or the supply stopped forever. We will wait and see. Wt. met many of our old friends we had not and brought to mind the post. I At to what will be done with the so-called Union Rescuers we cannot yet say, as the oaso jvas so exaggorated in the boginnijig that the legal prosecutors don't know what is best to do .with tho case. They have become ooavlneed that there were more gass than reality, and.if it was not for public opinion there would be no. jnore trouble about it, for any thinking man knows the charges, as they now stand, to be nn-' (rue; for Union County is a law-abiding county, s much so as any In the Stale. ' Her oititenn ! iherish peace and net persecution. You have peon the result as to tho Iadd murderoi*. It U not neoessary for me to say what tho feel, ings of Greenville is, as you will oeft ere tkie. We all startod home Friday night from Greenville at half.psst 0 F. M. Arrived at Spartanburg at 11 F. M.; went to our friend Carrier and got a twelve o'clock passenger eoaeh, and loft Spartanburg fbr home at 13 M. Arrived at ho life at half.DOst 6 A. M. Our frlond nut u* through for hftlf prioe. If yon could have Men th* crowd About Glenn Springs it would hare boon ttnu sing, about (wo*tblrdf nodding and the other one-third trying to keep thorn awake. We had a hard time of it. Arrived homo aafe and found all well, but sorry to say wo hive dry weather. Crops falling, as the olJ woman said when the children turned over her jar of buttermilk. When my trouble is over } ou will hear from mo again. J. G. ? . ?e? Who Gobs to West Point.?Tbe report of tko board ot examiners eeleeted by Hon. Jno, H. Kvins to award the appointment to West Point, from the 4th Congressional Dletric, give* the appointment to II. C. Paris, Jr., of KairAoftrt, and J. h. Wilson, of York, alternate. ,3P ' Anniii'TKn Olthauk is Aikkm.?Wo were permitted to see a private letter from Aikeu County, wliicli arrived last night by mail, in wliiuli tbc outlines of a terrible outrage which had been attempted in that county wore told of. Two Northern ladies, single, and cousins, (the letter says,) of wealth and refinement, who reside iu the village of Aiken, (from motives of delicacy wo suppress their names,) were visited yesterday morning about daylight by a notorious negro of that couuly, who entered their sleeping apartments, unquestionably for the vilest purposes, as the evidence of the lsdics plainly indicates. Their cries and shrieks brought to their assistance a near neighbor, Mr. D. 8. Henderson, a lawyer of long standing iu that county, who entered the house as the beastly rascal came oui, who, upon being questioned, said that he, too, had heon attracted by the cries of the ladies, who lie thought were being robbed. Mr. Henderson, doubting the negro's statement, ordered hint back with hint, and the ladies immediately identified him as their assailant. He was shortly after turned over to au ofiiccr of the law, who found it difficult to protect him from the incensed citixens, who had by this time collected in large numbers. Kre this article is rend by our subscribers, he ntay be "dancing on nothing," and nobody will bo sorry about it if he is. A gentleman at present in Columbia, and who is the recipient of the letter alluded to above, says ho is one of the most hideous and ropulsivo looking creatures his eyes have over rested upon.?Columbia lltgitttr. Painful Acciuknt.?We regret to learn that an accident occurred to Capt. J. Wash. WiU liams, a few days since, by which he met the misfortune of getting his leg'badly broken, between the knee joint and anklo. Capt. Williams ! was on bis way to Greenville, when the horses | to his buggy took fright and ran away, throwlnot.im.inl.nll.l~ .1 1 * " ...0 ...... i.v.vu.y iu ihv giuuuu.?uaurcfis lie all. ... Liver is Kino.?The Liver is the imperial or gan of the whole human system, as it controls the life, health anil happiness of man. When it Is disturbed in its proper a-lion, all kinds of ailments are the natural result. The digestion of food, the movements of tho heart and blood, the action of tho brain nnd nervous system, arc all immediately connected with tho workings of the liver. It has been successfully proved that Green's August Flower is unequalled in curing all persons afflicted with Dispcpsin or Liver Complaint, and all the numerous symptoms that result from an uulici ltliy condition of tho Liver and Stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10 cents. Possitively sold in all towns on the WMtorn Continent. "Three doses will prove that tr ' just whnt you want. For sole by all druggists, and by GIBBF.S & CO. 82-2w. A Blessing to Mothers.?There will be no necessity for mothers leaving tho comforts of home, with their sick babies, this summer, if tuoy will give Dn. MorEErr'sTBirriiiNA (Ttethiug J'oK(iera) Tkkthina will Regulate the Bowels and mnkc Teething easy. It cure3 Cholera Infantum And the Summer Complaints of Children, Heals Kruptions and Sores, Removes and Prevents tho formation of Worms. A. IRWIN & CO., and nil Druggists keep it. May 17i 82 2w. ... Athens, Ga., October 21, 1877. Dear Sin : Last night I called ut tho New Drug Storo, Dr. King's old stand, and bought a bottle of "Worm Oil," and gavo it to my little boy as directed. This morning ho passed thirty-one worms. I had previously tried other Medicines. W. A. Bain. May 17. 82 21 n IIearu Co., Ga., May 1st, 1878. I Dr. T. S. Bkaufiklu : Dear Sir?I used tho SufTcrer's Balm I bought from you recently, as an antidote for bee stings with immedinto relief. 1 I want you to put mo up a quart of it for furni- | ly use. Respectfully, John Adams. Prepared and for Sale by A. I11W1N & CO. I May 17 82 2t 1 ~~ OBITUARY. D1KL>, on tho 23d of July, 1878, at tho resi- | denco of her parents in this County, little Min- i nir P., twin daughter of I. L. and Isadora Bobo, aged 14 mouths. i As flowers that fade at 'opening day, < Thus quickly hast thou passed away. j "Long will we fondly think of thee, Yea, earth and time can ne'er destroy ! The freshness of thy memory. Tempered with sorrow and with joy We mourn the tics thus early riven, we joy that thou art now in IleavoD. 'While bending o'er thy little grave, With meek submission may we say, Suf i1 ttliut^iuuan.?i J mi"! ^at^er B*Te? His own, it was His right to claim; " And ever blessod bo His name," PARENTS. FEMALM ACADEMY, THE FALL TERM WILL BEGIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH, 1878. HOARD (washing, fael and lights included) $10 per month. A discount of 10 per cect will will be ullowod on Tuition for cash. MRS. M. S. CLIFFORD. Aug 10 88 lm. COLUMBIA FEMALE COLLEGE, OPENS SEPT. 19, 1878. ?VERY FULL? Faculty of Twelve Members. FIVE MALE PROFESS BBS. I IK Id II COURSE OF STUDY. i SEVEN Languages taught without extra charge?a saving of $60 per year. Patronago from five States. Only place furnishing instruction in all departments of Lecture system, Elocution, Telegraphy, Kendergsrten, Calisthenics, Polytechnics, Ac. More ad. antogee to bo added. Cheapest in proportion hi mitmiiagoi. nenu ior i;niaiogue, snu see ror yourself. Something new, valuable, "wide awake" and up to the time*. The College was never so well equipped. T. L. JONK8, President. 10 48 4t. ~GIN8 ! GINS II GIN8II! F>H sale at reduced prices. The best and moet reliable Cotton Gins that hare ever been offered in this market: Winship, Taylor, Centennial, Excelsior, Oris wold, . Gullet, Steel Brush, fto., Ac. TERMS EASY. F. M. FAKR A t'O, Augpli 81 2m . _ .??! ^ r . . - ?t ' * ' t-j o a 3^r i> i iJ^v T i^ K For the I<i'K'l^I^|irc. COIj. I. GK MC'KISSIOim is hereby announced us ucandidate for Election to the lluuse of Representatives. This nomination is made subject to Iho decision of tlio County ('unvciiHorn MANY lfMIKND8. ? GLENN D. PEAKB is notniusO^Ms a candidate for reelection to tlio Legislature; subject to the decision of the Convention. COL. liLOBFKT BEATY la nominate^ Uy his old friends and constituents, as a cundidiuo for the Legislature. Remembering his form It satisfactory services to the people of Unipn, in that capacity, we believe he will nerve us as faithfully now. Wo make tliis nomination subject to tlx decision of the nominating Convention. PACOLKT. ? KOliKUT W. SHAND is hereby nnAouticcd as a Candidate for reelection to the .House of Representatives. This nomination is ^iade subject to the decision of the County Convention ^ PA 111 PLAY. The friends of J. C. I|UNTEK, suggest him to the Nominating Convention as a Candidate for tho lie use of Representatives. MftNY FRIENDS. * Mr. Editor:?We announce J(lllN K<)1>(JEll as a suitable pcrseri to represent Union Couuty in the Legislature,* / . M VtQlfov3'1 utc* For Probate Judg^. Mr. Editor:?Please announce III I.I as a candidate fbr Probate Judge of Union County, subject to the action of the t'ou veuuon. 1118 EMENDS. Wc suggest the name of (JOliUMBUS l> At. I ' to the Noniimiting Convention as u suitable and proper person to nil the oflice of Probate Judge for tbo nest term. No is too will kno'vn as a competent aud faithful olliccr, in the discharge of the duties of that oflice heretofore, to require any other recommendation. Hoping tfcat his claims may be well weighed by the contention he is thus placed in nomination by his / Nogansville. MANY FUIiff PS. JOS. F. Cji 1ST, Esq., is most respfctfuljy announced as a candidate for reelection to tho ollico of Judge of Probate, subject to the decision of (ho Democratic Nominating Convention. JONE8V1LLE TOWN?l 1 IP. Mr. Editor :?As we arc in favor of helping tnako ad holiest livingjtud "npporr for tlicir families, wo suggest !he name of CAPT. T. J. UKEKIl as a Caudidute before tho Convention for Probate Judge. 11c is worthy, suitablo and competent. . MANY FRIENDS. * Mr. Euitor We would suggest to Hie nominating Convention as a suitable Candidate for Probate Judge, CAPT. J. VY. McLUKE, at the next election. We bclievo him to be fully compctont to fill the oflice, and we know no inau in the County more worthy tho sulYrugcs of the people^ CITIZENS. ? The many friends of DAVII) JOHNSON, Jr., recognising in hima man of sterling worth and in every respect well qualiiicd, hoicby suggest. him to the nominating Convention as a candidate for tho Ollico of Probate Judge. FISH DAM. * For School Commissioner. Mb. Editor :?You will please announce REV. A. A. JAMES m . cwiJidatoYfmreelootiou to tlio oflice of Sohool Ohm mission cr. Subject to the action of the nominating Convention. It is hardly necessary for us to say anything in commendation of Mr. James. Ho is known and loved throughout the county, and is a acknowledged to bo tbo ablest and most efficient School Commissioner in tho Stato. Our motto is "put the best men in office." VOX POPULT. Mr. Editor:?Wc arc anxious that (lie nominating Convention shall select tho host men for the various offices, and knowing that most of "tbo best men" of our County will not put themselves foiwurd for office, wc think it is tho July of theoitizons to bring tuch men to the notice of tho peoplo as well as the convention. Wo, tlipraforo, place the name of MAJ. Ji A. FANT before tho convention for the office of School Commissioner. No man is better qualified and no man has a purer character or more truo friends than Mr, Fant. . MANY CITIZENS. * For County C'omuiiosifenor. As we are in favor of helping those who have been maimed in defonse of their Country, and Ak "";VCC8, name of J, F. IIAILEY for reelection to that oflice. MANY F1UENDS. * ASA tSM^TII is hereby announced as a canU I j. f .. - ? /v'? . a -" uiuuie ior uouniy ^ommissionor, sunjyj^lo tjio action of tho nominating Convention. ECONOMY. Mr. Editor :?It is desirable and expedient that ono of the County Commiuioners should reside at the County seat, atyi^HUtcr that, ho should bo a practical, workii^^Bin, familiar with the working of ltoads, Bpng Bridges, providing for the poor, &o. We i ccognileldl these necessary qualifications in MAX* HJ. TIIONKOIV, of your Town, at# earnestly recommend him to tho consideration of tho Democratic nominating Convention. This is done without the knowledge of Malar Tifcfnson. many-countrY yVers * Mr. Editor:?You will please announce MR. OILLAM H. JETKlti a candidate for County Commissioner; subject to the decision of the County Convention. If honesty, intelligence and gonerol fitness for the position is considered by tho Convention, then we believe Mr. Jeter is the very man to be put upon tho Board of County Commissioner*. fluini UEJHfl ItAIS, Thefriends of DANIEL H. SHELDON snRResl him as a cniididntc for t|i? ottice of County Commissioner. Mr. Sheldon requires no recommendation to parties who know him. His fine business qualities and purity of character eminently qualify him for tha oflico. This nominaI tion is made subject to the action of the Kominiting Convention. MANY FRIENDS. * Stockholders' Meeting. THE annual meeting of the stockholders ol the Union County Fair Association will be held at Union C. H., Saturday Slat Aug. 1878. The Association will be reorganised aud elect officers for the ensuing yedr. Tha premium list will he about the same ai last year, such changes tta are made will be published in the "Timet" after the meeting. A. W. THOMSON, rrea t. D. P. Duxoak, 8ocPy. Aug. Olb 82 8t School Notice. MIS8 C. M. Hciil will open * school fo young Iftdiea and children in iha town o Union, on Monday, Uio IDlh day of Angus next. , Aug. 31 fit TI1K BROWN Sis Eqml i* ia? Every M v*- ?' A PERI ji Axl Condei Froat View with Solf-Foeding Attaohmont. Those ninolilnos have liecn lioforo the puMIc so ImiR nml necessary to tulil that they are, (though greatly reduced in nv f.\i:ricfi.AK. M AUK (IK T1IK UKNT MATKItlAljS, a anil is, in tliis and every other rosnect, the equal of anv (i is FA It AIIKAOOF ALL OTIIKUS IN CLKANlMi Till; RUNNING. lU:t'ktvi:i> tiik rtikmit'm ,\t tiibGkoucia .Statk I'ain, and other Slate and County Fairs. lltsliirod Price List of Cotton GIllS, Feeders mid I i~~ I Prion ..rnV?. "? Sizes. Trice of Gios 'with Self-Feed- ing A jing Attachments. ( 3oS7ivv7I s 7G?oo... ~i......$~oY fio.V.TT. TTTTTT^ 05 ...I.?. 87.00 J ,-LU n<i-t ~ 10 '? loo.oo...-..71 'Too oo 45 ? 110.00 1 141 70 50 120.00 1 102 GO 00 180.00 1 100 00 70 ..'.1 140.00 1 1 S'J 00 80 ...1 100.00 ' t&)8 00 A specimen Gin can be seen at Spears July 12 ELECTION NOTICE For Delegate* to Convention. rpllE Democratic Convention of Union Ccuuty JL will nssomblc nl Union Court Ilouso on Monday, 2tith August, 1878, nt ten o'clock A. M., for the purpose of nominating one Senator and three Representatives to tho General Assembly of the State, apd tho following County Olliccrs, to wit: One Probate Judge, oyo School Cotmnissioner, three County Comuiissioncrs, and one Coroner, The Democrats of eaoh township will assemble in moss meeting in Ihejr/respeclivc town.an A. M. The meetings will bo called to order by the persons hereinafter named respectively, who will act as temporary Chairmen. Kach meeting will then proceed to elect a Chairman, who will preside at the meeting, and also n Secretary.? Kach meeting will then elect ten delegates to the County Convention, and will thereupon adjoni n sine die. Doyansvillc Township, nf Jasper Gibbs?Tern- * po.-ary Chairman, Dr. J. F. Normap. Cross Keys, at Cross Keys.?Temporary Chairman, C. 11. Hobo. JJraytonvillc, at Timber Ridge.?Temporary Chairman, Noah Wolmtcr. Fish JJnm, at Fish Dam.?Temporary Chairman, J. CJ. ltiehards. Goshen Hill, at Goshen Hill.?Temporary Chairman, 11. 11. Lyons. Goudeysv lie, at Owens Ford.?Temporary Chairman, Milton Patrick. Joncsville, nt Joucsville?Temporary Qkai(oniii, Tf". "T. unicjolin. 1'inckney, at i'aucctt's?Temporary Chairman, JOMCpll .McKissicU. Santuc, ai Sunluc?Temporary Cliairwah, Geo. B. Tucker. t niott, at Union Court House?Temporary Chairman, P. M. Parr. In the absence of cither of the persons above named the meeting will bo called to order by the senior ollicer of the Club present. All Democrats are entitled to participate in, and vote at the meetings. By order of the Executive Committee. WILLIAM MUNBO, Chairman. P. M* Pauu, Scc'y. 1 Aug 9 32 3t The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF L'XIOX, In the Court of Probate. BY JOS. P. GIST, Judge of Probate in Union County. WHEREAS, Charles Bolt as Clerk of tbo Court of Common Pleas, hath made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of MAIIYHA A. M. | BOGAN. they bo and appear beforo me, in the Court of Probate to be held at Union Court House on tho twenty-sixth day of August inst., next after 'publication hcroof, at 11 o'clock in tho forenoon, to shcw*caus4|if,JUgr lJUoy have, why tho said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this sixth day of August Anno Domiui 1878. JOS. F. GIST. Judge of Probate. August 9th 32 ___ -t _ Notice To Sub-Commissioners. rNim nnuumsmNHiia ?r i. ^ ordered to place their sections in good ordor by tho 1st day of September next. The Board of fommjsqioneifl beMby?eatf*tf|iNMtiMMlMi T>f the Sub-Commissioners to tho extension of tho time for working l'ublio Konds. the samo having been changed from G days to 12 days. Sub-Commissioners will bo required to causeway all places in the l'ublio Konds that are usually very bad in Winter. Sub-Commissioucr* will see that guards are placed in all cases rendered dangerous by largo gullies along tUu l'ublio highways. WM. Hiii., D. P. DUNCAN, C. C. C. Clerk. W. L. GOUDKI.OCK, J. F. BAILEY; June 12 28 8t NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. /AnE or more of the Hoard will bo at Dawkins' Bridge over Thiekety, for the purpose of lettincr out the contract for a new kr'wlw on Wednesday the 28th August, and at Murphy's, on Tiger on Thesdar, 8d Sept., 1878. r Plans and spealnoatioas can be soen at the > County Commissioners office. D. P. DUNCAN, C. C. C. I' Wia. TIill, Clerk. Aug. 9th 82 4t v CAROLINA*!MILITARY INSTITUTE, CHARLOTTE, N. COL. J. P. TUONAN, SUFER'T. TERMS, including cost of Uniform, reduced lOper eent. For Circular, address the Superintendent. Aag 2 81 1m f . Vinegar. t CtPECIALLY adapted to Pickling, at D RICE & MckUKK'M Jul/ 12 28 2m . COTTON ffrv Roar Viow, Slowing Molliod of Delivery llmvc mot with silili favorable reception, that it it only i rl?t>, tn'aitani ki:i? to nr. \ rr.i:.-i:<t m.\< titsi: in kvkixl constructed IN A Tlt'MtOPUH, WnltKMAMIKU MANNIIJ, In in ilii* niirkft, while I ho l.m i uiintn >t iutival that it SKKI?, I'ASl' (iiNM.Nti, AM> MUIIT AM) SMOOTH Ckxujnniai., Texas State F.vik, at Houston, May, IST7 Hotulcnsers. In , , ? , , i o iVT;?rI Boxed ready for shipment awl with . olf-tced- ,jciivcrod at fuolory. 5 per cent. Uachnicnts nue ?ff for cash will, the order. >Vo .or. enscrs. _ sltip goods under special coti$120 00... iract-audget very low rat a*.? , V good parties. . . 700 00 Circulars, testimonials and full . 17*1 25 information as to coat of freight, . 185 00 {(which to many points docs not , 1102 00. exceed $10,) and other particu, 2151 00 lars on application. . 250 CO | Address, A. D. SPEAKS. Si Co s Grocery store, Union C. II. !8 Cm The State of South Carolina, co usrr of cx/ox. In the Court of Common Pleas, Charles Holt, as aduiinistra-"| tor of the goods, chattels j Summons and credits of Mrs. Lucy | Smith, deceased, [ For Relief. Plaintiff. }against I Complaint Winfield 8. Smith and David I 1*. Crosby, | rot Served. J/ei'iiiihiiits. j *. . . 7*0 if if 6. Smith xrtid D'attid J'. Crosby, YOU arc hereby summoned and required to answer tho complaint in this action, which is tiled in the ollico of I lie Clerk of Common l'Icas, far the said County, and to sCrvc a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their oilicc, No. 4 Law Range, Union 0. 1L, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, cxclusivo of the day of such service ; and if vou ftiil to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintilf in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in tljo complaint. Union, South Carolina. "1 Dated 29 July, 1878. j STBKDMAN & 11AWLS. Plaint! II" s Attorney, * ( WM. A. BOLT, j skai. > Deputy Clerk, fa (bl- Mfi-JStlJ fi ffmitfi . 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 l'Icas, for Union County, in the Stale of South Carolina, on the 129th day of July 1878. Union, S. C., 129th July, 1878. STllLDMAN & RAWI.S, riaintitr's Attorneys. Aug 2 SI Ct The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF UNION. In the Court of Probate. BY JOS. F. GIST, Judge of Probate in Union W## , County. ' To tkeatftnda> is, Franklin Peeler, Mancrva Peeler, Nancy Peeler, Frances Peeler ami others, names not known, children of Anthony Peeler, deceased ; William Peeler, Nancy Peeler, and others, names not known, children of James Peeler, deceased ; tho children of Berry Peeler, deceased, names not known; the children of William H. Peeler, doceaaed, names not known; Samuel 0. Peeler, and Isaac Peeler. Greeting : YOU arc hereby required to appear at tho Court of Probate, to bo hohlen at Union, ^IrrylnirftiMm ifn"(rn/jrn nf tffrnlY eluded) to show cause, if any you ?IA?/|WIjJ*7JK, Ileal Estate of Isaac Feeler, late of said County and .State, deceased, situate in said County, and particularly described in tho Petition, this day filed by Anderson J. Pooler, M. C. Stacy an-1 Penina StdNylfs'wifo, praying that said premises bo partitioned and dividej*Wb*wfeen them and you according to tho respective fights' of each; or, if a partition can not bo had without matorial injury to those rights, then for a sale of said premises, and a division of the proceeds between the parties, according to their rightaas aforesaid; after the payment of the Costs of this action. Given under my Hand and Seal, this .10th day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eighl^hundrcd and sevonty-oight, and in the one hundred and third year of Amevican independence. JOSEPH F. aiSH'*Probato Judge.: To (he defendants above named, Tako notico that the summons in this action, of which tho foregoing is n true copy, was filed in tho office of tho Prohnto Judge for said Couaty on tho 30th day of July, 1878. Union, 8. C., 30th July, 1878. RION & McKISSTCK, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Aug 2 31 6t The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF UNION. In the Court of Probate. BY JOS. F. OI8T, Jodgo of Probate in Union Connty. WHEREAS, James T. Douglass hath made snitto me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate aad effects of ROSA F. TURNER. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said ROSA F. TURNER deceased, that they be ana appear beroro mo, in ike Court of Probata, to bo held at Union Court llouse on tho twenty sixth day of August inst., next after publication hereof, at o'clock In the forenoon, to sliew cause, if any they hare, why the said Adroinis* tration should not be granted. * Given under my hand, this sixth day of August Anno Domini 1879. F. ni?T, Jndffc nf Probate, r Auguet nth 851 ? i %