Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ill • X* 3 , s> :M« ' M lu § 0» Ui. i--. EXECUTION. (' ERTIMh 0'i «•> p 4a K P h O H a O ■» 1 00 P 00 8 00 12 00 20 O0 0$, 2 00 G 00 12 00 20 00 30 00 res s on 10 00 20 00 50 00 40 00 nn., 5 00 16 00 3J 00 40 00 50 00 in.. 10 00 20 00 40 00 60 00 GO 00 u:i.. 20 00:10 00 GO 00 80 00 100 00 I’SDAY -...OCT. 11.1877. .o'.'igStfa for lh«* Mouib. acral often loses the fruits of a by relaxing his energy and ao- ter it is won. likewise farmers e strained every.nerve and work- to make a crop, often lose much t pressing the gathering of it.— dilation is very natural and so —the bent bow requires time to ts elasticity, and th i will long id strained, shrinks from renew- .*st with difficulties, liut there time for dreaming and little ;r the dreamer, in this active, world of ours. We must press , or the race is lost. COTTON PIOKINO. utmost activity should now pro~ housing the crops, ft is hardly ry to urge that the pickets should, ise up with the opening cotton, the idea of ready money in oot- erhaps stjmulont enough. Kvcry ws that clean cotton—that upon no lain has fallen—brings a bet- i than that which is stained and > rain. Every one knows that :r to pick cotton in the warm ys of September and October he cold, windy and damp days ill November’s surly blasts are Hence we ray there is little irging on this~point. v 'X ■ XAUTrONS AOAINST firk, ere is ono thing we would car- jss upon the attention of our : this is, never keep much cotton 1 oufc. Gin, pack nnd store in places—as a precaution against vided you do not want to sell as is rcad3*. F ir like reason re- 1 from gin-houfe—do not leave piles exposed to the weather, ''••i into a house whore all , j ■’•ties will be prescrv • valuator i-.- ■ ' • - r ‘his ' ‘ • a , nur has the t; ip nianiigemoiit and V!>! • g i f crop been satisf ictori- *r»ed nut. \Vc earnestly urge this problem upon the’alteniiun <»l‘ readers, ^nu should be very glad to hear from advanced thinkers ou tho subject. Our grain crops upon which relieuee is plac ed for feeding stock, are exhausting to land—peas on tho contrary improve it —and if they could be successfully rais ed and harvested, and made to] form a regular part of stock rations, it would mark a new era in our agriculture As a matter of economy in feeding, and as benefiting tho health ol animals, a mix ed ration of corn and peas is decidedly preferable to corn alone. At another time we propose to discuss this question of economic feeding, but it ts too large a subject to cuter upon here. ,i « SWEET POTATOES Dig befui c hardjfrosts, and If possible when it is dry Some meoess well 'with potato houses—others fail—the conditions of success have not been ful ly determined. Thu most,, universally successful method is storing in “hills’ or “ banks." If proper ventilation is provided for in early part of win:cr (building the “b nnk" around 4 posts sunk in tin ground, so ai to make a flue iu its mid lie,) a plentiful supply of dirt put on as the acid increases and ..us reduction of tlu Ci «s oh the farm, iu all strictly farm ' ing ivgjona, where stock rairing is not I the leading business. It is usual to keep fully twice as many animals as can be properly fed, and the result is no mote milk, butter or manure, than half the number on tho same feed would have produced. Now, while cattle arc in good order, sell or kill off the least desirable —retaining only such as can bo boun tifully fed and aiso well sheltered the Cold and fains of winter. In r»l cing the number of hetfcis, retain whose mothers are good milkers, which show good milk marks as poir out by Guenon. There may be i milkers without these marks, but w< never saw a cow with good escutcheon which was not a good milker. After the fourth calf, cows generally begin to de cline—it is not profitable to keep old cows, unless they arc exceptionally good and it is desired to obtain more hei iers from them. Pastures will get poor quite rapidly now, and some iced should supplement them when necessary. It*is exceedingly poor policy toilet cattle start the winter declining in flesh. See that there is no waste hut never stint an animal, if the supply of food is not amply enough for two, keep only ono—you may not fccL quite so rich, hut you will be rtaril richer. Press tho fattening hogs, and have them ready for the knife by the By virtue of the above execution, now on file iu this ofiiev, I will sell at Aiken Courthouse, in trout of the “Gregg House” on the 1st Monday in November next, within the legal hours oi p.ilo, the following prop erty, Uvic l upon as the pioperly of the do femlsint, to uit : The defendant’s interest iu all that tract >f laud, in i he county and State aforesaid, Pcentidiniig <100 acres, more or less, bounded to the north by lands of I’auton and others, | to the Boutb by the .Savannah River, to the east by lands of 11. L. Mayson, and to th west ly lands of C. G. Tutt. Terms eash. Titles extra. >1. T. HOLLEY, 8. A U. I TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ^ AIKEN COUNTY. IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. P j Ci Hall et. al., petitieuers, vs. B. C. Hard et. al., defendants. By virtue of an order, m the above from the Honorable W. W. cause trow „ ... ...... < ■Williams, Judge n , the potatoes kept dry, they are almost j ljuc ‘ ( ^^ 0 November ; tho latter part of sure to keep well. Failure generally re- niont ^ * 8 best time to kill hogs, suits from not putting ou dirt enough. J or ^ er to secure good, sound bacon In thic region whuff the mercury do-j ^ oul ^ eTK Cultivator. sotnds to 12 degrees or oveu lower, the dirt covering should bo at least ono foot I ^ t,3t an ‘* cheapest iu tho wor in thickness. Consume tho early grown ^ r ' 8 C° u gh Syrup only oo«t yt,u potatocsjrst, and leavo tho late crop for ccn * a » Rn ^ dow uot euro yo spring —-the Utter will keep better. | cout >b y° u c,,tl S ot your money bao ft WKST INDIA SUGAR CAXU will uot bear frost, and should bo out iu advance of many but tho lightest Especially should this be done with that intended for seod. L rows and atjSrst cover tho ind WI1EREA8, Henry R. Nail hath made suit to me to grant him letters of ad ministration of the estate and effects of Row ana S. Nail, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors oft lie laid Rowan* 3. Nail, dic'd, that they be nnd appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Aiken C. IL, on Friday, 12th October next, after publica tion hereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why tho said admiui.siration should uot be grunted. Given under my hand, this 2b<Ji day of September iuthcyenr of our Lord onethou*- imd ciaht hundred and seventy-seven. W. W. WILLIAMS, Probate Judge, A. C. [/Tate of south Carolina, h AIKEN COUNTY. By W. W. Williams, Probate Judge. -CTTliKUKAS. Gg'-Tg 3cl">4lb du-if -made W suit to rue nPfir r ant him letters bi* filministratioa of the cstu’e and effeetr ot W. H. Lawton, deceased, These are therefore tr cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and c.!-*iiitor8 of the said W. il. Lawton, deceased U.h; they be and appear before me, in the Court of I rebate, U h« held at Aiken C. II., no-Vvi.ay, 12th October next, after publica tion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if anj they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 28th day of Scptcmbtr in the year of our Lord one thous and eight hundred and seventy-seven W. W. WILLIAMS, Probate Judge A C. QTATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, AIKEN COUNTY. Hy W. W. Williams, Probate Judge. WHEREAS, Angus P. Brown. Clerk of Common Pleas of Aiken Coun ty, hathThndo suit to me to grant him T,of ter of adininistrationofthc ostateand ! Hoyd. * H -x .’• v e th"< and ad— n. »i. h ni. th- -ingan. 1 and f Prob To John 11 Rogers, the, Defendant in this action : You are hereby summoned and re quired t > answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy was this day filed in the office f the Clerk of the Court of Comniou Pleas iu *and fur Aiken comity, iu said State, and serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on the subscriber, at his office iu the town of Aiken, S. C., wif^n twenty days after the service of this summons, upon )0U, exclusive of the day of service If you fail to answer this complaint within the time aforesaid, tho plaintiff will apply to the Court Jor judgment against you for the sum 4|p ne hundred and two dollars, with i^crcst on the same at the rate of twelve per cent, per annum, from the <I f h J**y November, A^TO, attd cost*--*- - - — geo.' w. cneyr, Plantiffs Attorney. Dated, August 8th, 1877. NOTICE! The County Commissioners will be at Cook’s Bridge, on South Kdisto Riv er, ou Saturday the 3d day of November, 1877. at 12 o’clock m., for the purpose of letting out the Building of a new Bridge at that place. Plans, Ac., made known the day of sale. A. VT. Sanders. Jas. Powell. Notice, -A.LL persons indebted to the estate of Greenville Green arc notified fo make pay ment to the undcrgigmol within thirty lays from date, or legal proceedings will bo taken to collect the same. B. R. GREEN, Executor eat. Greenville Green. Aiken, 8. G’., 8ept. 18, 1877. 4t n Or.’s,- iiu ( ration b- gt Notice t . All persons having claims against t < estate of Joseph Woolley, are notifi.a, *■<>- * . . , I P rovo the same before the Judge jay m wind- Probate for Aikon county, before t‘ exposed endji 15th of November next. -muo ( o/Ecc. i'-ribe* A\hw\ r rcmuiniii K o i III b ; 51. \A \ ui-. h >onty- C. very lightly witli dirt, lost it heat and the buds grow. As the weather g-’ts colder, more should be added At the northern limits of its growth, the whole should be covered several inches thick with dirt before hard froraos let in. It oel1 4t D.S. HENDERSON, ;Ytt y for cst. Joseph Woolley IJudg’J. DISSOLUTION The tittn heretofore existing under the name of Simon & Emanuel, was this day disrolveil by mutual consent. Mr. F. L. Er mnuol well cellcot and settle the debts -f the late firm. B blmon & Bmanunl. Ellenton, 8. G. M«pt. 8<t 1877. In retiring; from the late firm, I beg leave to return my thanks te our friends, and so licit a eontiauane* of their favors for ray successor. 8 SIMON. Having moved into a large, commodious store, with a full stock, I will continue the grocery and dry goods business, and will endeavor to merit the favors that have been so extensively bestowed by tho people of j Aiken counties for the past W. A. SCHMIDTj NOTICE. Alt persona hariug claims against th*s •. it v , . . of George W. stallingg, deceased, would pay all who make syrup, even in are hereby notified to render their small quantities, to procure sascharo- claims duly attested, nnd those indebted meters, to determine the exact powit at u,a ^ <y payment to my attorney. D. ti. ch the boiling should eeasv. In ^^' ^AHTIi'a 'J 1 STALEINGS tiee syrup is seldom boiled exactly j \ R. whic prac right—too little, with resulting fermen tation in summer—or too much, with j sugar as tho eensnquenee iu place of syrup—and this will always ha th* ease as long as it is a matter of guess work. By all means get thcsimplo, inexpensive little imsttament referred to and oavu '■ o-ronn ••i KAT »OWVwU. •i '• T" and elevation, - *hc middlo Ad’mrx, Aiken, S. 0., Oct. 10, 1877. 4l ti:e a<iuiinintrator, John Woolley, and will bo exhibited on tho day of sale. All pn-porty will bo ooid at risk of pur- cluikvr in sales heretofore made iu the above ckuhu, if n*t complied with by 1st Nov. Terms cash. Titlea extra. M. T, Holley, 8. A. C. TIiom 1 0. a fact, we ti41 : rapidly realizing. CORN. ier crons beside* cotton need A considerable portion of will become damaged or des- ’ not promptly housed. Ears • fallen over ou the ground will r et and sprout—others which •cet will be penetrated by water, ovver parts sprout or rot. Birds • animals will depredate upon and with the poor fences—al- ywhere to be seen—hogs, cows s arc very sure to destroy more it. Do not he eon tent, there<- i opening on.) field for the stock, jr the crop as fast as possible. farmers prefer to store it away uck as ti protection against the d noain-t rats. This requires e ■ room, (leg houses are cheap) i offset there will Lo no nil-s ol Notice Sealed prnposalH will be received for furnishing the County officer* with wood, to bo delivered at the Greg,' llouve, and at * u ° h ‘!^I^T r u^^'--*L ie tnrTrr p'• wimAt “rne wood must hv oak and lightwood, sound and freo from rot. O. r. CHAMPLAIN, ocll-2t Clork C. C. notice” - All persons having claims against the ■'f William T. Jones, deceased, ''lifted ; o present the same *-• undersigned, and exposed tin. ng for day* waiting to be shin ked—an i which furnishes goou indoor j» for the cold rniny da^s of FRA 8. oo should be gathered promptly n-y become «’auia^ .1 by thi* . Itven with tho vurknes that impness best, aueh p<irt.ions of arc near or on the ground, will more or iewi damaged- The tg of peas is a troublesome prob it comes at a busy time for tbe rai-ser, and hand-picking of tho slow and tedious work. To pul! vines i nd thresh, whilst il guat- itates the gathering of tho crop, other liaad, destroys full half its hy robbing the land of the fer- properties of tho roots and other ITuhesitatingly we sty, never a pea more than i- ••eeessary for itlior than ; ; -tus rtt tho land of .s. Peril tpi' ti* b*t plan to tick so much of the paas in ^jrn- -fs may be needed for {iced—Jet »ithev the r uinindt'r when pt;i’.o i, but have ihe main >1' broadcast hy tt-elf—nr irp d.ills (iltivatcd flat—so that che crop t iii'<\i ii.g are hereby e cut with scythes or com m. We mention a .: - ’■ 'tt r -1 ’ Ul * 1 ken in such lecalti.. variety, and procure seed i. ' several hundred miles noi. your farm, nud select va rieties that have the reputation of being rust proof. Sow on high, dry soils, which never become water sogged, and which are rather destitute of vegetable matter—pulverise tho sur face soil thoroughly—manure moderate ly, but not excessively, tho latter indu cts too much sappiness, and favors the occnrrer.ce of rust—top-dress with mod erate application of lime (3 to 5 bushels per aero.) Seed rather heavily, to pre vent tillering and to encourage early maturing and even ripening. Sow in drills 18 inches to 2 feet apart, running north and south,so as to admit sunshine and air freely. In cooler climates manuring may be pushed farther and thinner seeding be practiced, but in other respects the above suggestions apply to the whole cotton belt. To guard against “smut’' soak the seed over-night iu a solution of blue stone—one pound to five bu*hel*> of seed, disrolvod in s ufficient water to cover the seed. Drain off tfio water aud Jtoll the seed in lt:n» before sowing,-*- Uaro should bo taken to skim off all the light, imperfect seed which float; and it would bo well in addition to sift out be fore soakl ig nil grain* below a oeriatu **iao. Nothing is lost if half the seed are thus taken out, because the small one* can bo ground into flour, and much will he gained by sowing selected seed. No farmer is willing to plant corn sh.-ll- cd from all putts of tho car—that from the tips is always rejected. Why should not tho same bo done with wheat? OATS. If the dryness of the ground has pre vented sowing a full crop of oats hith erto. sowings may be continued to the, middle of the Luonth, and oven to tho last of it, in l!.e guif regions. Manure the hitter sowings heavily, to strengthen them against cold- iSuble m inure or ..omini ri’ial fertilizers are best—cet/oa j^HK 8TATK OF 80UTH CAROLINA, AIKEN COUNTY. Joliu Fox »u4 also John II. Livingstone, hi* asaigueo for tho use of John Garvin,_ plaintiff, against Robert Garvin. John" Oiirvin. Jaroes G»r*:r., J«nie« C. a0 ,l J. f v. »ln.r*U» U‘-“ =J*l4ie. EXECUTION. i Clerk of liken ffm and !<eil. 5ae"" a nd adnouish 1 and singular tho kindred and auditors of the said Jno. Richardson, dec’d, •' na t they ba and appear before me, in tie' Court of Probate, to be held at Aiken C H., on the 131st day of October next, afrer publication I hereof, <it 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said ad- Giinislrntiou should not be granted. Given under my hand this 21st day of | September in the yoorj..f our Lord one thou- l-sand eight hundred and seventy-seven. W. W. WU fel>22 • iit frobatc Judge, A. L. Barnwell an vear. sr J7.-S. V. L- EMANUEL. Public Sale. On ThrsJay, 18th day of Oct iV , or at 10 a. iu. at tho residence of the un T kno. lying on and partly iu j.-. tRining upwards ot . ■' the hands of the undcr.-tg.. The tract is largely under oulti*^ this time, and part.< are well timber... [t is marked both for its rolling charac ter and for tho richness of tire soil, while pasturage of tho best quality is afforded. The excellent mill scat on the place is one of its valuable points, and from its favorable locality, this rendtrs the place a very desirable one. The land is now free from all incum brances, and will be sold cither as a tract or in parcels—the former, however, ke- iug preferred. For further particulars as to terms, &e., apply to or address MAHER & 1 OUTER, Attor neys at Law. Aiken, S. C. oel 1 out TAX NOTICE, OFFICE COUNTY TREASURER, AIKEN COUNTY, Aiken, ii. C., October l, 1877. Notice is hereby given that 1 am now j>r»- parud to receive tho State ami Cou nty taxes for tho fiscal yanr of 1878- State Ux - 7 mills County tax * wills Spvoiol tHX ^ 1 Hi ill By virtue of tho above execution, now on tile in this office, I will sell at Aiken C. II. on tho first Monday in November next, with in the legal hours of sale, in front of the “Qrogg Houso,” the defendants’ interest in tin? following property, levied upon as the property of tht defendants, to wit : I. Trnot containing 511 acres, more or leso, known as the Tort Friday land, boun ded *3 tho north by lands of Robert Garvin to tho east by lands late of the ostato of Jno £. Friday, to tho south by lauds of tho estate of James K. Kitchings, deceased, andtothe west by lands of Alfred Brodie (col) and in Part by lauds of Robert Garvin. II. Tract containing i<>6 acres, more or h-. bounded to the south by lands of Philip .] and on ali other sides by lands ..i.. -,f ■.'He of James Kitohiug, de- i j 300 acres, n>ore or . < ’ < 'st by lands of • - , -ds of Able i ■ • • - -'’bwest HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF AIKEN IN THE PROBATE COURT. denigned, will be sold, atpublic auction a lot of household and kitchen furniture, hogs cattle, mare, wagon, colts, farming tools, corn, fodder, etc. Terms cash. Also 4.5,000 feet first class range^ timber, and also 1.000 . *• ''••onjg hi plots t<> suit purchig- ers, of 20 aeios each, and upwn.ds— Terms 20 per cent, cash, *n*P 80 per cent, in 3 years. Surveys -‘ad p^r^rs extra. n T. Atwood. Hatchway Farm. CALICOES^ uoiis mm''si ; KENTUCKY JEAI CORSETS, CLOT! Shoes, Men’s 3 Ladies Trimmed AH fresh and just from N< - JUST OPEN i (Next deer to II. Wesselt. .- LAURENS STREET, AIKEf C. Henry Buss. Cordially invites his friends and generally to call and examin- well aisorted stock o f GROCEFIE ORVluOOS ftntey r*«^s, Noth - * \ MEN ANL^ BOYS' OXiOTHIIIsr Total,,., -..11 mills I will he at thefollowiug ploaes on the days gpotwiad. Taxpayers are re^nwted te bring with ikiina both the tea per «•■». and first inetiilleient r^ecipte. Shulls, Hamburg, Oetnb»?r 1st. Haonn-jiid, Haakiusce* and Page'* Store, October 2d. Silverton, J.J. Moyer’s, Oatobsr fid. Sleepy-Hollow, Rouse's Bridge, Oetohor4lh Millllrook, Barney Glever'irlEill,Oet. 6th. Windsor. October 8th- Wards, Wilson Gunter’s October 8th. McTier and Chimiuapin, JouoS* X Reads, October bth. Giddy Swamp, J. G. Bailey’s Store, Octo ber 10th. Rocky Spring and Tabernacle, il. D. Ott’e, October 11. Rocky Grove and Hopewell, H. A. Salley’s Store, October 12th. t^regg, Graniteville, October 15tb. Langley. October Irtih. Aiken ritnl Si.aw, at Aiken li to 31 ot October inclusive. The Penalty perscribed by law will be added after October 31st. L. A .RANSOM, County Treasurer. Ediaiv V. Trao. less, kuo wn as .. to the north by lanu* Garvin to the south by lu.. estate of John E Friday, and , by lands of Robert Gavvin. VI. Tract containing 530 aores, more less, bounded to the cast by lands of estate of J. M. Cofer and James A. Huckabec, to the south by lauds of Robert H. Garvin, to the west by lands of Mary and Martha and Mathew Kennedy and by lands Bethear Church, and to the north by lands of being the homestead of the defendant Rob- trt Garviu- VII Tract containing till acres, moreor 1»b<, known as tho iiytlriek track, bounded to the north by lauds of Young Courteney, to the 0!i«t by lands of Andrew J. Ward, to *he Bouth by lands of tho estate of James Kitchings, to the west by lands of Low it) Johnson and by lauds of J. and R Garvin and Robert Garvin. VIII. Tract bontalning 227 aores, more or less, known as tho “Fooir»er Tract” bound- lo tho north by lands of J- F. Garvin, to the cast by land* of 8. 9- nnd J. A. Garvin, to the south by lands of Kab°rt Garvin Ths dofendent owns one-half interest it this track IX. Traot contnining266ocree, more >r lees, knova af the Jentmui Traet, bounded »• the ejat by lands orffT D‘ Oft, Robert Garvin, and J. F. Garvin, to tho southwest by lands of Robert Garvin, te the wes 1 . by lands sf the seid H D OU, and to the north- w«it by laads of Francis Kennedy The de fendant owns ene half in ‘his trait. X. Containing IKK) acres more or loss, knewa o« the Richardson Tract, bounded to the north by lands of H D Ott, to the east by lands of eatatu of Jcsiah Howell, to the north by lauds of J F Garvin and to the south bv Bobt Garvin, H D Ott, and others. XI. Containing H(X) aero* more or less, known as the Mill Tract, to the north by Isnds of II D Ott and estate of J C Johnson, to the east by lands of Root Garvin, II D Ott, J and R Garvin, to thw'south by lands of Busan F Friday, tr thef southwest and west by lands of J M XII. Tract oonta L-ss, hounded tot' more Ready, to t in- < UHrviu a.i 1 Betl t lauds of M.;ry an Mi the w.s! by lauds of Term* civdi. Tit ■X J TATE OF 80UTH CAROCINA, AIKEN COUNTY. In R». Estnte John H. Morris, Aiifc by Order of Isolate fou\t. Under and by virtue of aa oi’der the Probate Judge of Aiken county, nr the above matter, dated Got. I37T, tlic uudorsigned will scliat Aiken L. H, -n Monday, the 5th day ^ November between the legf:l h urs of sale, in •i • t* ^ (vtegg Hou.-u. i-l 10 tract ct , i; , , -ty, lyipj? near Langley ainiiig 130 acres, more . wdi . Wt.s 1.- the property of t .< '• ,rtis. h • t ’ oon conveyed IrsrJdK -• Morris, bound- .■cmc f . lands of Wm. H. Set; J Martin Courteney, as administrator of the estate of Sophia Courteney, de ceased,plaintiff,against Lou visa John- eoii, Claracy Whitlock, Jas P Courte ney, Jordan ]> Courteney. W J eney, J F Courtr^v • ^ F Courteney, JK Cf»«'' c,,,t, y> ^n* 1 Clover, Martha jin ugh man. Sarah P Johnson, Cecelie Plunkett, Charley II Couatencj^tJ, Courtenvy fc B O Courteney, Jiraji^i N C>urt€ney, WiHL* CuuruMwy, Howena Courteuoy, Teona Courteney, Guorgc Dykes, James Dykes, Henry Dykes, Jordan Dykei. Sarah Dykes, Mahaly Dykes, Nancy Dykes, Martha Dykes, Heirs at law of Celia Cannon, de ceased; John Gardner, Dempsey Gardner, Naroisaa Gardner, Martha Gardner,Lucy McCteilan, Chriatophe BeautiGt Southern Home | Crockery. Hardware!, Sadd 1 CANDIES. FRUITS, NUTS, t&o., jalfitf Feu Sale. ,'l IMSW CBMtm'M. I J, THORNE i a,* - om more or y iund * of Ll- .o.l . nf Bobert .rvo, to me south by nnd.io A- <’ c and others, being i of h ct originnlly granted ( .j-. and laid out unto John iW» larch 26th 1808. Tevms/-J naif cash, balance in one pntercst from day of sale at 7 s-cured hy bond of puicliascr age of land. Purchusei to f#v :, pors. Elizabeth h. morris, F.j/erself and as guardian for her tn- • a t children. ooll.3t l XK OK BOUTH CAROLINA, AIKEN COUNTY. iewis I'ii'W, plaintiff, against D. M. Klkins and B. T. Bardin, defendants. Toll T Elkins and B. T. Bardin, copart, nors in trade under tho firm name of Elkins & Bardin. You are hereby Mimmonod and required to answer the complaint in ihia action, which is filed in tho office of the undersign ed and to serve a copy of your answor on tho subscriber at his office, Laurens street, Aiken, 8. C. within twenty days after ho service of this summon*, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to answer this complaint within tho time aforesaid, tho plaintiff will apply to the Court for judge ment atainst you for the sum of twenty- eight dollars and nineteen cents. Dated Aiken, S. C.. Sept. 22, A. 1). 18i i. W. QUITMAN IB, Trial Justice A. C. The SVlezula Plantation, Of 1-3 acres of land, about 270 umlar cultivation, only two miles southeast of | Aiken, 3. C. f h dwelling of six rooms and outbuildings ; good water, line fruit—peach; apple. nuU, grapes, &c. First quality of I Ames Plowa, with extras, fca 50. >< * ha,tv Aiiv. xt* v> xmniooerm 1 WAREHOUSE. ISTo. IST liroad S (Nearly Opposite the Fouuta A XJ QT.T S T , c Virginia Dixie Plows, with extras Olivers Chilled Plows, with extra EXECUTO ’S NOTICE! All persons having claims against the Estate of the late Miss Har.iet M. Uieltard- son arc requested to present the same duly attested; and those indebted to the said estate will make payim-nt to James Aldrich, attorney al law, or to the undersigned. * JOHN M. RICHARDSON, Executor Sept. l‘J, 1877- Gardner, Henry Gardner, Elcnore Gardner, Lula Crouch, Eittula, and the heirs at law cf Jsuac Gardner, de ceased, Vicey Austin, Elisabeth Coop cr, heirs at law of Luther Corbett, deceased, Louisa Myers, Elisabeth Corbett, Ann Corbett, John Walker, Mary Loftcn, M E Gardiner, Elijah Gardtncr. defendants. To the defendants, Louvisa Johnson Claracy Whitlock, Jee F Courteney, Jordan B Courteuoy, W J Courteney, J F Courteney, J KCourteney, Atm Glov er, Martha Baughman, Sarah F Johnson, Cieolia Flunkett, Charley H Courteney, R L Courteney, B O Courteney, Brad ford Courteney, Willie Courteney, Row- cna Courteney, Tctcoa Courteney, Geo Dykes, James Dyke*, Henry Dykes, Jordan Dykes, Sarah Dykes, Mahaly Dykoa, Nancy Dykes, Martha Dyke*, heirs at law of Celia Cannon, deceased; John Gardner, Dempsey Gardner, Nar- eissa Gardner, Martha Gardner, Lucy McClellan, Christopher Gardner, Henry Gardner, Elenorc Gardner, Lula Crouch Errula Gardner, and the heirs at law of Isaac Gardner, deceased : You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer tho complaint in this action, a cepy whereof was filed in tho office of tho Frobatc Judge iu and for tho county of Aiken, 8. C., on tho bth day of August, 187T, and to servo a copy of your answer to said oomplaiut on the subscriber, at his office in tho tho town of Aiken, S. C., within twenty daya after the service hereof, exclusive of tho day of such service, and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to tho Court for the relief demand ed in tho complaint, GEO. W. CUOFT, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Dated August 8th, 1877- land, and gives good erops of corn, wheat j gTR\iGHT HHOVLLS, oats, rye, cotton, Irish potatoes, sweet po- . ' » taloes, &c. Tho farm is well supplied with stock and tools. The owner will sell the half or the whole, as n-p.y be desired. This is a rare chance for anyone desiring a home that will give health and pay. Address j. p. McLaughlin, TURN SHOVELS, SOLID SWEEPS, BULL TONGUES, HEEL BOLTS, SCOOTERS. CLEVISES, STEEL PLOW V all patterns, CRESCENT COTTON HOES, RAZOR BLADE AXES, COLLINS AXES, HANDLED HOES, RAKES. SHOVELS, SPADES, BAR IRON AN BUILDERS HARDWARF The Cross and the Crescent. ITURNIP A volume of thrilling interest by the J CROP OF 1877. eminent historian, L. P. Brockett , de— j . -r, • i r scribing the Kuasians and Turks : So- Just received from David Lai cial, political, and religious history and J Phidclpma. condition ; their homo-life, varied cun- ip 0 p ) Dutch, Pomcro turns, and peculiarities, the cause of the j Amber Globe, Southern Sev tiuOtf Aiken, S. C. The above property will be sold at public auction, on the promisis, on the first Tues day iu November, (naieudaV) to the highest bidder. Including stocManning utensels etc - 3t Notice. All persons indebted to the estate of John Burckhttlter, are requested to make immediate payment, and all those who have claims against said estate will present tho same, duly attested, to L. L. BURCKHAL- TER, adm’x.. or tc II. B. Burpkhalter, agt. war. tho ihsuon at stake—Chrirtiau against Modammedon—the mighty in terest of other nations involved ; Biog raphies of tho rulers, Statesmen and generals ; all richly Illustrated. Tho book millions need now. Wanted in stantly, 3,000 agents on very liberal terms. Address Hubbard Bros., Pub lishers, T33 Sanaom 3t.,Philadelphia Yellow Aberdeen, Impr T'cllow Ruta Baga, HENRY SOHRO LAURENS STREET, A. I K E AST . 8 iESPECTFULLT FORMS T R espect full ¥ of zens of Aiken and vicinity tl every agent j just received a largo and selected DRY GOODS* Can’t be made by every month in the business we furnish, but those willing to work can -XT’ -r=> T easily earn a dozen dollars a day right I C3" TR* C) w !*> J- in their own localities. Have no room 1 DfinTC QUfH-Q to explain here. Business pleasant and! KUU 1 O onULOf honorable. Women, and boys and girls -pq- * rp Q A do as men. We will furnish you a com- 1 -L-- pleto Outfit free. The business pays better than anything else. Wo will bear expenco of starting you- Particu lars free. Write and Bee. Farmers and mechanics, their sons and daughters, MENS’ and BOYS’CL and all classes iu need of paying worx at home, should writs to us and learn all about the work at once. Now is the time. Don’t delay. Address True & Co., Augusta, Maine. HAHDWARJ TOYS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIOI Also, an assorted stock AH of which he will sell at pri. oompeiition. g»-y* Fine Alee, Wines, Liqu and Segura always on band- t THIS PAGE CONTAINS FLAWS AND OTHER DEFECTS WHICH MAY APPEAR ON THE FILM 'if