Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MANNING TIMES. P p. 1Wann iln g, S. O -~ ri ti LOUIS APPELT, Editor- b 1i Wednesday. October 24, lS94. el a Changing Our Judges. The question of making changes in a the judiciary continues to be dis- a cussed in the newspapers, and some i of them speak with certainty that two i new judges will be elected. If the t General Assembly is going to put b two now men on the bench we hope a that they will select such men as will t reflect credit upon the Reform move- s ment. We do not believe in placing < men on the bench whose only quali fications are factional services ren- r dered. The judicial bench should be t lifted above partisin politics, and the judges elected should not only be pure, but men of legal learniug; men c who can we'gh matters that come be fore them without prejudice or favor. If there are to be changes on the bench as at present constituted, it is our hones bc!ief that the Reformers in the General Assembly would show a proper spirit by elevating to so high b and important a place Hon. Joseph H. Earle. In placing the judicial robes upon the shoulders of Joseph H. Earle, the Reformers would add to] the bench a man of unquestioned ability and integrity; one whose ser vices to the cause of white man's government is a part of the history of this State; a man who, after making a galiat fight in 1890 and was de feated, recognized the right of the 1 majority to rule, and not only ac- a quiesced in the decision but refused to further antagonize it. In oth- n er words, Joseph H. Earle entered 1 the race for governor in 1890 against B. R. Tillman. He went before the C people advocating his cause, and t when the people selected Tillman as the standard-bearer of the Democra- 1 cy, Earle, like a true patriot, laid d aside his opposition and went into e the ranks to battle for the cause of 0 Democracy; because he did this I and would not sulk or kick out of a traces as others did, he was denounced d by his former friends, even some who f went so far as to say that "Earle is fit 9 to wear a cron a." c We again say, if in the wisdom of f the General Assembly when it meets, they think changes on the bench should be made, we hope they will n call upon Joseph H. Earle to take up t the ermine. By elevating Earle to t otlMe judiciary, it will show to the I world that the Reform movement is a not a grab game for office to be di- t vided out among those who shouted t the loudest, but that it was instituted c for the betterment of the people. It a will encourage thousands of men I throughout the State who believe in t our principles to work for the cause, z and before the next election rolls j, around we will have enlisted in our t ranks, men who are now waiting to r see whether or not the Reform faction t mean to reform. There are thou- g sands of true iden in the. State anx- E ~ ious to be with us, and only remain 1 inactive because an invitation to t come has not been extended< to them. Joseph H. Earle did not t wait for the invitation, but having I become convinced of the righteous- t ness of the people's cause, he boldly a made known his views, and contin- < ued to make them known in spite of t the derision and sneers from the ele- a ment that was willing to disrupt the i Democracy to continue in power. < Joseph H Earle is a Democrat, a t patriot, a ge'itleman, and his legal learning is rc 'egnized throughout the land. His services on the bench of a South Carolina would go down in E history, and his name would be placed in the niche of fame beside a that of Marshall, O'Neal, Wardlaw, t, Richardson, and others, who to this l day are held up as beacon lights for the legal profession. If the .R3*ormers hope to, continue to rule they must not allow them selves to become intoxicated with r power, because the people are fast a learning that too much power is dan- e gerous and not calculated to do them I good. They want strife allayed.] They want the public service im- t proved, and taxes lowered. It there- ~ fore behooves our representatives to i weigh their actions well, and when making changes in important posi- E tions bot to make them for the sake I of rewarding for faction.l services t rendered, but with an eye single to C carrving out the wishes of the people i and the welfare of South Carolina. I We are satisfied when our law-mak- I ers call Earle into the people's service, I they do so for the improvement of l that service, for the allaying of strife, a and for the lowering of taxes. His r integrity is acknowledged. His con- 1y servative course anid views will have i the effect of lifting the veil of preju- i: dice so that all men can see the good in the Reform movement, and his abili ty to dispatch be'siness will make our court expenses less and thereby re- r duce taxation. We say that if a change i~ on the bench is to be made, plaee upon it Hon. Joseph H. Earle. Dr. Sampson Pope is sending his t] tickets out to private parties for dis- t tribution. He has also a lot of tick- ~ ets printed against the constitutional i convention. The Doctor is quite a confident of success, but what he is ~ basing his hopes upon is an enigma, t even to those opposed to the regular - nrominees. The Newberry Herald and News, a Conservative newspaper published p at Dr. Pope's own home, declares I that Pope is too recent a convert to i their ranks for it to support. It goes further and says that Dr. Pope is a bolter and an Independent. Yet Dr. i Pope claims that he will receive the support of his neighbors among~ whom he was born and raised. The e Doctor was away from his native c heath for some time spooning the ~ people of Texas, and during his ab sence quite a change may have taken i place, which he will discover whenc the sun sets in Newberry on the 6th t of next month. It will be a close e race between Pope and Moon, the , famous Newberry freake. ,1: The robbers that held up the ex -ess train near Washington and stole .50,000 have been caught and the under recovered. There will be independent tickets in in Fairfield and Florence coun es, and it is said that a trade has een consummated with the Repub cans. The deal is for the Republi me to support the Independent iick , and the independents to vote gainst the constitutional convention. The opposition are making a rack t with Chairman Irby for not having ny tickets printed against the con itutional convention. The organ .ed Democracy are only interested i the success of the couvention, and be committee would certainly be a unch of idiots to furnish the oppo ition with ammunition and weapons : destroy a part of the Democratic tructure. There is a difference of pinion on this question, and those iffering with the Democratic com 2ittee can supply themselves with ickets. The News and Courier last Monday ame out in a very sensible editorial 2 advocacy of the several counties eing provided with a pack of trained lood hounds. If the suggestion is dopted it will prevent lots of crime ed save our taxpayers thousands of ollars. A pack of trained blood ounds in a community would be as iuch of a terror to the rapist, mur erer, and fire-fiend as is a military ompany to the riotous. When the egislature meets an act ought to be assed requiring the counties to fur ish their sheriff's with at least a pair f blood hounds. . 1 . 4 The Darlington Independents nom iated a county ticket last Monday nd the strange part of the business ; that Mayor Dargan's name. does ot appear on it. Deas is from Dar ngton; wonder if he was consulted s to the make-up of that ticket? The nvention which put forward this eget as the entering wedge to break p white man's supremacy in Dar ngton county has the effrontery to emand of the commissioners of ection representatives on the boards f managers. We do not know who )arlington's election commissioners re, but if they allow the Indepen ents to dictate who shall manage e election, defeat would be too ood for them. Every Independent andidate should and must be de mted regardless of consequences. The grand jury in its final present 2ent last week made a wise sugges ion in asking that our representa ives introduce some measure in the aegislature that will give the dispen ary profits to the free schools. It kes money to run the schools, and here is nothing more needed in the ountry than a good system of public chools. . The man of means can send is children off to be educated, but nfortunately this country is not ade up of the wealthy, and the ma yrity are poor and dependent It, Lerefore, becomes the duty of our epresentatives to make every effort o give the poor an oyportunity of :ood schools. Many things that the tate now lavishes money upon can se cut down or done away with and be money appcopriated to giving the ildrea of the poor man the advan age of educational facilities. The resent freb schools are little more ban a humbug, for the* reason that bout the time a child begins to un erstand the meaning of the .things bat are being taught the free school ppropriation gives out and the child a forced to give up school on account f its parents being unable to pay ition. BEYOND COMPARISON xe the good qualities posessed by Hood's arsaparilla. Above all it purities the blood, is strengthening the nerves; it regulates 2e digestive organs, invigorates the kidneys nid liver, tones and builds up the entire sys mz, cures Scrofuila, Dyspepsia, Catarrh and heumatism. Get Hood's and only Hood's. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, billiousness' iundice, indigestion, sick headache. 25c. -A number of inquiries have been sade in this community as to who is .L. Carson, chairman of the defunct ecutive commnitte which called the ecent conference in Columbia. The lasley Democrat says that at one ime he was a sewing machine agent, nd made his headquarters at Easley a 1892. His motto at that time was stick to the main chance and don't :et left," but it seems he has departed rom it. The Abbeville medium says at J. L. Carson "is the stove ped ler who sold ranges to the country eople before the last act of the Leg lature regulating the business of awking and peddling," and a corres ondent of the Columbia Register al ~ges that it was the passage of this et which has caused Carson to be so mech opposed to the Tillman admin tration. He is not a success in pol ics, whatever were his achievements i selling machines and ranges. -Greenville Mountaineer. Purify your blood, tone up the system ,and ~gulate the digestive organs by taking :ood's Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists. The Law is Supreme. A great deal is being said about the cas e of a freeman, the sanctity of the home, ie invasion of domicils, and the search of rivate residences in the connection with hat took place in Greenville on the 8th istant, when an attempt was made to arch the house occupied by Sol Edel, in hich there was good reason to believe that ontraband liquors were stored. It is well y understand the facts before gyrating bout sentiment. The home of every man, no matter how umble the home or the man, is entitled to ie protecting aegis of the law, and his oc upation in life or even his associations ust not be considered in connection with is rights and privileges under the law. ut if a man claims the protection of the w he must respect the law itself, and he annot choose what laws he is to respect ud hold others in contempt. The fundamental idea of a man's house ,ing his castle is that he has shown due espect therefor himself. If he converts it ato anything else than a home and is us ig it for unlawful purposes, the sanctity t' the home has been stricken down by his wn hand. His domicil is free from in asion while it remains pure and whole yme, and is not made the vehicle for -rong-doing. When a man converts his ome into a receptacle for that which is ntraband under the law, it is no longer 2e castle of a freeman, but is an agency r unlawful purposes:. He cannot call pon his neighbors to help resist an in asion when he has clearly and deliberate md despoiled the innocency of his own iousehold. In other words, when a man makes his iome a warehouse or placa of storage for llicit liquors which he proposes to sell in violation of the law, he is not entitled tc ,he protection and assistance of his neigh bors, and ought not to receive it. He has wantonly placed himself under the ban of the law, and he should suffer the conse quences. He has recklessly chosen a path of defiance and invited an invasion from the officers of the law, and he has no one to blame except himself if the result is un pleasant and disastrons. No one acquainted with the facts in Greenville will pretend that Ede.l bad scru pulously regarded the sanctity of his honie or shown the slightest respect for law. He is under an indictment for repeated viola tions of the law against retailina spirituous liqors, and yet ho used his own domic:l for the purp(se of concealing quantities of liquor, which it is fairly presumed from bis own eonLduct he intended to sell at re tail. He transports a portion through the streets of Greenville to his lilace of b:1si ness, and is canght in the act. By what right does he chlim or (Ithers claim for him that he innst not be interfered with, when he is setting the constituted autborities at defiance and is making a law unto himself? No matter what diatrib.:s muay be written here or elsewhere, the law-abiding citizens of Greenville are not in sympathy with any man who defies the law and disregards all authority. They will not uphold and protect men in wrong doing, nor will they approve evasion, concealment, and clandes tine methods on the part of any citizen. They favor the proper administration *of every law on the statute nooks, and if a man converts his home into a repository for liquor, he must stand the consequences without expecting relief or siucor from others. This is the outspoken sentiment of the large majority in Greenville who aie neither craven or servile, but who would stand unalterably for the highest interests of the coninunity against insurrectionary movements and destructive tendencies. Let any sort of tet be made, anct it will be seen that Greenville is on the side of law and order whatever may be the impressions abroad to the contrary.-Greenville Moun taineer. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. GUARAN'IEED CURE. We authorize our advertised druggists to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for con sumption, coughs and colds, upon this con dition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold, or any Lnng, Throat, or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your oney refunded. We could not make this er did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free. Large size 50c and $1. For sale by J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. CURE FOR HEADACHE. As a remedy for all forms of headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are af flicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels. and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only 50 cents at J. G. Dinkins & Co., druggists. NOTICE Federal Election. AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD on Tuesday, the 6th day of Novem ber, 1894, at the legally established polling brecinets in Clarendon coun ty, for a Representative of the 6th Congressional District of South Caro lina, in the 54th Congress of the Unit ed State. The polls will be opened at 70o'clock A. M., and kept open without inter mission or adjournment until 4 o'clock P. M. At the close of the election the managers shall immediately proceed to publicly count the ballots. With in three days thereafter the chairman of the board of managers; or one of them, to be designated in writing by the board, shall deliver to the com missioners of election the poll list, the boxes containing the ballots, and a written statement of the result of the election at his precinct. The managers shall administer to each person offering to vote, an oath that he is quallified to vote at said election, according to the constitu tion of the State, and that he has not already voted in said election, The following named persons have been appointed to manage said Elec tion by the Board of Commissioners of Election for Clarendon county, to PINE WOOD. Paul B. Hodge, R. H. Griffin, B. WV. DesChamps. FORESTON. . W. Cole, C. T. Ridgeway, J. A. Burgess. .JORDAN. P. W. Webber, P. WV. Hodge, T. C. Owens. NEW ZION. F. N. Thomas, L. D. Barrow, S. W. McIntosh. PAcKS vILLE. J. L. Peebles, Jas. WV. McCauley, F. S. Gieddings. sUMIMERTON. J. E. Tennant, Ci. I. Lesesne, J. G. Wells. FORK. W. H. Cole, J, B, Tindal, A. M. White. M ANNINiJ. . H. Davis, J. H. Windham, J. F. Bradhamn. One of the above named managers at each box wsill call upon the board of commissioners at Manning, be tween Novemiber 1 and November 5, 19i4 to receive ballot boxes, poll list, and instructions, and to be quallified. LOUiS APPELT, J. C. JOH NSON, J! ML:BA RWICK, Commissioners Congressional, Elee tion. Manning, S. C., October 10, 1894. WWEDDING INVITATIONS AND cards, and all kinds of fine, fancy and commercial printing done promptly a the Manning Times job office. Lowest prices and beot work. kN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR ASSESSMENT AND COLLECTION OF TAXES IN TOWN OF MANNING. Be it ordained by the Intendant ind Wardens of the town of Manning n Council assembled, and by author ty of same, Section I. That a tax of twenty :ents, on every hundred dollars of the isessed value of all real and person il property, situate and being in the :orporate limits of the town of Man. ing, shall be levied and collected for 1he year, commencing the second donday in April, A. D. 1894, and end ng second Monday in April, A. D. 895. See. II. That any person owning >r having in charge or under control. real or personal property of any de eription. situate or being in the said imits of the town of Manning, shall, before the 15th day of October, 1894. return under oath, to the Clerk and reasurer of this town council and ist for taxation all such property; nd the said Clerk and Treasurer hall forthwith proceed to assess. rom the best means attainable, the property of or under control of such person or persons, as shall not have tuade such return within the time erein specified, adding thereunto in aach ease, fifty per cent. penalty for neglecting to return the property, aness remitted by this Council. Sec. III. That said Clerk and Lreasurer shall have ready all assess ments required under this ordinance, before the 25th day of October, 1894, and shall lay before this Town Coun il of said town all such assessments; and such of them as shall be ap proved by the said Council, shall be entered by the Clerk and Treasurer aforesaid, on the tax books of said town as the basis of taxation on property listed, and if it shall appear, that any property has been listed at less than its true value, the Council shall, on a notiee of three days given, summon iuch persons so listing under value, to show cause, within the three days, why the valuation on said property should not be raised; and such person or persons failing to appear or to show sufficient reasons, why the same should not be done, then the said Clerk and Treasurer shall raise the valuation of such property on his books, to assessment fixed by the Town Council of Man ning. See. IV. That on the 25th day of October, 1894, the said Clerk and Treasurer shall have entered on a tax book, opposite taxpayer's name, the property value, with taxes as sessed in full, against each name, with such other description as may be necessary to a proper understand ing of the values and taxes assessed, and kind of property listed. See. V. That on the day of Oct. 25th, 1894, the Clerk and Treasurer aforesaid, will open his office to re ceive said taxes, each day until the 15th day of November, 1894. After this date a penalty of 50 per cent. will be added. on all unpaid taxes; and in addition thereto, all expenses incurred in issuing executions, levy, advertisement, and sale; said sale to take place within ten days after such default in tax payment,unless extend ed, or stayed, by this Town Council. Sec. VI. That the phrase "person al property," shall be held to meclude verything embraced in the statutes f South Carolina, by this -term, as pplied to the assessment and collec tion of taxes, due the counties and State. Sec. VII. That all persons. liable o work on the streets of the town of anning, will be required to pay to said Clerk and Treasurer the sum of two dollars before the expiration of tme herein fixed for paying the taxes aforesaid, such sum to be re eived, in lieu of work liable to be done on streets of the town, and which payment will exempt such one so paying from all street and road work until the second Monday of April, 1895. Sec. VIII. That all persons thus iable to such street duty and shall fail, or refuse to pay the said commu tation. at the limit herein fixed for paying taxes, such persons shall in cur a penalty of fifty per cent addi tional commutation tax; and be lia ble to imprisonment in guard house not less than ten days in each case. Ratified ini Council this 1st day of October, I894. I. I. BAGNAL, [SEAL] J. E. SCOTT, Intendant. Clerk Council. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENOON. OURT OF COMMON PLEAS. SAMUEL A, RIGBY, Plaintiff, against EDWARD NELSON, Defendant. JUDMENT FOR FORECLOSURE AND SALE. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A judgment order of the Court of Com mon Pleas, in the above stated case, bearing date the 3rd day of March A. D. 1894I will sell at public auction, to he highest bidder for cash,at Claren on Court House, at Manning, in said Jounty, within the legal hours for judicial sales, on first Monday in No rember. A. D. 1894, the following de ecribed real estate: All that piece, parcel, or tract of Land, lying, being, and situate in the ounty of Clarendon and State afore said, containing forty (40) acres, more r less, and bounded as follows, to wit: On the north by lands of Moses Levi, east by lands of B. A. Johnson, outs by lands of Mfoses Levi, and west by lands of James E. Davis. Purchaser to pay for papers. D. J. BRAD HAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., October 10, 1894, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARENOON, NTICE OF SALE OF DELINQUENT LAND FOR TAXES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by an execution to me directed by S. J. Bowman, treasurer for Clarendon County, I will sell at the Court House, in Manning, on sales day in November, next, being the 5th day of the month, a tract of land, owner being "unknown," containing 8 acres, in Harmony township, ad oinig lands of W., M. Youmans and saac Hodge, at the suit of the State for taxes. Purchaser to pay for papers. DANIEL J. BRAD)HAM, Sheriff Clarendon County. Manning, S. C., October 8, 1894. School Notice. OFFICE SCHOOL COMMHSIONER, ) CuArsNDos CousnY. Mauning, S. C., Jan.. 4th 1893. Until faiuther notice I will have my offce pen on Saturday of each week. The tber days will be spent in visiting the Shools of the county. L. L. WELLS, chool Commissione C. . If you want CORRECT STYLES, If you want Perect Fitting Goods, If you want WELL-MADE DURABLE COCO, If you want GOODS WITH THE TATIFF OFF, D. J. CHANDLER, S TJ M TE E Where you will find a large, new stoc much for $10 as you con]( 1894 FALL ~OS 84 Again do I announce to the people of Clarendon that to do busi ness in this day of business progress one must first understanl wh at business is, and then confine himself strictly to business principle s, which are to study the warts of the people first; then study lt. m ie of manufacturing the various fabrics 'uid articles that the cimsumr must have; next to ascertain the best and most reliable inanufiictmers, and only deal with such, thus insuring to the patrons Value Received for Their Money. I have this season visited the best markets, and realizing the effect the tariff bill would have on goods, I was exceedingly cautious to g.et every advantage possible in order that my~ large patronage w~ould se cure the benefit. In selecting my stock I was caireful to get The Very Latest in Dress Goods. Everythin'g I have is new. New Store and New Goods in every Department. To the Ladies I will extend a special invitation to examine my~ Ele gant Line of casamereS, Satinies, G-ingsiams, The Latest Novelties in Trimmings in .Silk and Velvets, Passementre, Beaded Braids, etc. I am also sole agent for BUTTE RICK'S PAT. TERNS, and for the benedt of the ladies I have arianged to give awa every imo:ith Butterick's Novelty Fashion Sheets, and it will afford me and my~ sales men pleasure to have the ladies ask for them. My) Stock of Domestic Dry Goods is full and complete. In Cloaks and Capes I challenge comparison. Shoes, Shoes, Shoes! Rigby never fails to keep the very best Shoes for Mlen, Women, Youths, and Children. This department is wvatched very closely, as it is one of the moet important. No shoe is sold over my counters that can not be warranted. THE CLOTHING, HAT, AND GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT only needs an inspection to convince that it contains the latest sty les, and everybody can be suited in style, quality, and price I have a full line of specially selected Boys' Clothing and a lot of extra Knee Pants. Any thing in the HARDWARE, TINWARE, AND WOOD-I ENWARE LINES can be found in my stock, and I have the handsomest line of Crockery I have ever carried. Come and see my beautiful decorated Chamber Sets. They are grand. Then I have an elegaint line of Decorated an'd Plain Crockery and Glass Waie. -This is bound to delight the ey e of tdef ns eerbasiness house in the county or crelwhre to shiow upi a better GROCERY DEPARTMEN T than mine. I not only carry every tuing that cain be used on the p1hin tation, but my shelves contain a magmficent line of Faney' Gr oceneis where any house-keeper can in a few minutes come anid get the mnater il fo Come ad see me and I w~ill guarantee I will not be underl~ d by~ any one, and I wvill pay you the highest market y'ces for your Cott on and other Produce. Yours, &c, S. A. RIGBY, ARTHUR BELITZER, (Successor to Belitzer & Spann, MANUFACTURER OF BEDS AND WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS, AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEA~LER IN Furniture, Pictures, Shades, Coff ins. Manufacturer of Various Kinds of Furniture. WETHERHORN & FISCHER, ---ANFAOTURERS OF SASII, DOORS, BLINDS. -rc ,o T ORE OF THE CLOTHIER, to select from, and you can buy as [ for $20 a few years ago. MOSES LEVI Is Again to the Front With a Complete Line of IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF HIS 11 AANOT H STORE., After years of experience in the mercantile business, I have never seen goods as cheap as they are to-day. The tariff has KnocKed the Bottow out of Pices, and although cotton is bringing a small price, I am enabled to sell goods at equally low figures. Com3 anid inspect my stock of Dress Goods -with Trimmings to match, No tions, Fancy Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Gents' Furnishings, Hardware, Crockery, Cutlery, etc. I am sole dealer for the celebrated James Means' Shoes, And also handle Ladies Shoes that every pair can be guzaranteed. lil store is divided into various departments, and each department is well equipped with polite salesmen who wvill take pleasure in showing the people through my establishment. I can beat the State in CLOTHING for either men or boys, and I can sell Boys' Knee Pants for less money than it takes to buy the cloth. A cordial invitation is extended to the entire community to come and take odvantage of the low~ prices I am offering. Your attention is also in vited to my Grocery Departnent. ( /CPKER - O UR HOR N OL ENTY I have held the l-ad in the mercantile business in Clarendon for thirty seven years, and I propose to continiue holding it b paigthebgbt market prices for cotton, and not alloning myself undersold. MOSES L.EVI. Notice to Creditors. Discharge Notice. ALL PERSONS HAVING ct.'juls . TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A.against the estate of 31rs. Darothen\ A.. on the 2'0th day of October, 1894, I Rliebard n. deesed wvill priteet the will apply to the Judge of Probate for let dn~y attest-d, and those owin-g said stt ters~ dismiissory a gnardian of the estate of will make paymie ttoE. Fant Epps, J1. Van Epps, and Elma ArorsTrs F. LrcI.r.uso. Ep1 s, minors, also as administrattor of the J~m B. RTerAua)SOs, estaLte ot J. Van Epps, deceased. Pinewood, S. C., Ovtohcr ,i utr louzons, S. C., Sep. 26th, 94. Land for Sale. N otice to Creditors. A tract of land containing live hunidrtd . LPERSONS H \VING CLAIMS acres in Plowden's .\ill townshi;', to be t.gamnst the estate of Dr. J. G Dinkins, sold in a boir or in parcels. Any one deeased, will pres~ent them duly attested, wishing to pu'rehase apply to - n those vowini. said estate will make pay W. 31. RisA31S, Exeentor. -net~t to MIRS. MIARIA J. DINKINS, Oakland, S. C., Sep. 26. lang,.CSEp.S~,1xecutrix.