davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-02
+, O, =, of A,

Pennsylvania now has IS Communicates, 500
camps and A, 56l members.
Valley Forge, WashingtOn's headquarters
is now the property of the order.
New camps of the order are now being or
ganIzcd at Duquesne, Homestead, Wilkins
burg, LawrenceyIlie and on tie SOuthside.
The p. y. S. of 4. is now the largest Ameri-
can order in the State, Berks county having
over 4,O10 members and Schuylkill county 5000.
On last Sunday evening Washington Camp
No. So, of East Liberty, attended divine Ser
vices at the Penn Avenue Methodist Church
in the East End.
The National camp has chartered in the past
three months six new camps in Minnesota,
i've in Indiana, three in Kansas, two in Ken
tuchy and i've communicates of the Blue
Degree.
Camp 254 of Lebanon is one of the wealthiest
camps in the order. They Will dedicate their
new hall on Thanksgiving Day. The building
will be the largest and finest of its kind in the
country. Il cost $50 GO.
The seven camps in Allegheny county have
appointed committee TO receive and enter
tain the State Camp, which will meet in this
city in August next There Will be over 500
delegates, who VIII join with 10000 members of
the order in grand parade on the last day of
the convention.
Camp 9. at lO2 Fourth avenue, will initiate 10
candidates at their next meeting. Mononga-
hela Commadery, of Braddoek and Camps q 8
9, 253, 557. 3SS ana 352. headed by the Electric
Band. Will have short street parade preceding
the meeting. Camp 2 will double its member
Sup before the close of the present term.
A public meeting was held on Wednesday
evening in The LyJle Opera House, Braddock,
by Camp 29S. An Grafton on America and
Americans" was delivered by Clarence F.
Huth, Esq. National Representative, and Past
state President George H. Hawksworth, of
Pittsburg delivered his lecture on the Aims
and Objects Of the P. o. S. of A"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-02
ELATTERING FIGURES.
Uncle Sam Has Decreased His Debts
S6,159, AGO in the Past Month.

S6,159, ,466 in the Past Month.
WASHINGTON, March L-Following is the
monthly statement Of the national debt:
INTEREST BEARING DEBT.
Bonds at 81 per eent.-....--...S JIG, 475. $50 %
Refunding certificates at per cent. lbs, S2S 90
SSayy pension iSbd bdn at Per egnt 9 GO
Principal .........- sl3 6S3 032 90
Interest 7,4l4 III 90
Total. 81. os7, 2Os 90
DEBT ON WHICH INTEREST HAS CEASED SINCE
MATURITY.
Pr1nclpal. S33 SS5 90
Interest ......-.................... l50 ass 90
Total. 1884 SO 90
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
Old demand and legal tender notes 3iS 49, s5s 10
Certificates of deposit 10, D 0C0 90
Gold certificates 49, GOA S04 90
Silver certificates. 24, 49, 262 90
Fractional currency, less s.. 376 934
estimated as lost or destroyed...... 6912 744 90
Principal. ..-.-..-..S US, &C., 26S 90
TOTAL DEBT.
Principal 594, 49, 1856 90
Interest 1854 ,656 co
Less cash items avail
able for reduction of
Less reserve held for re-
demption of United
states notes. l0O. oVV, VOO %
Total debt less available cash items g. o 8O4 ia 90
Net cash in the Treasury 32, 756, 5S4 90
Debt, less cash in the Treasury
March i, 1880. Oas, 547, $50 90
Debt, less cash in the Treasury Feb
ruary l. loN... OiO. 1O7, 0l6 90
Decrease ofdebt during the months 6.159, 4s6 90
Decrease of debt since JAN 30, 1882. a. o99 09 90
CASH IN THE TREASURY AVAILABLE FOR REDUC-
TIoN OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Gold held for gold certificates ac-
tually outstanding. 13o. 6o4, S4 90
Silver held for certificates ac-
tually outstanding. 2s4, 176 2ss 90
U. 5. notes held for certificates OF
deposit actually outstanding. Io,2au, 900 90
feFest unpaid. assa 81 90
Fractional currency. 40 20
Total available for reduction ofdebt s4s4 zO 727 90
RESERVE FUND.
Held for redemption of United
States notes, acts of Jan. a. 1873
UnaTaiiable for the reduction Of the ~ wv W
Fractional silver coin... 81, 75s $40 90
Minor coin ................ el2 $50 90
-- 22271, ,oSs 90
Certificates held as cash. h.........s 81 $780, 2l2 90
Net cash balance on hand .......... g. 1856 5S4 90
Total cash in the Treasury as
shown by Treasurer's general
account bzZ 673, 6lz 90
The following is.a statement of United States
bonds purchased from August 8. 1857, to and
including March /, 1890:
AMOUNT PURCHASED.
Of4 per cents SEQ 16l, 700 90
VI ~ per CENTS. lS4, 259 95O 90
Iotal .....fz54 Al, $50 90
COST.
per 0d, UOI w
Va 115 per cents 144, 49, $50 W
Total soog non o., oo
COST AT MATURITY.
Of per cents. .$20s 73S 692 90
VI ~ pei Cents.'-. lol, b5U Sbz W
Aotal'..'-'... eS6O, S69 J54 %
SAVINGS.
On IA per cents. nts................., G. SIS, OPS 10
IVAN b., zoo. 40 W
DRESS GooDS.-44-in. wide plaids and
stripes, new spring styles and colorings, soc
o I'd. HUoUs g. HAcKE.
rTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-02
EOsra0 HrOcks.

Philadelphia stocks.
Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks rur-
nished by Whitney Stephenson, brokers' No 81
Fourth avenue. Members New York stock Ex-
change.
BID. Asked.
Pennsyivanis Railroad. .....,..... 54S 5i4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-02

htNHtu, New Ork. 7. oUC.
Refined, London. Sad.
Refined, Antwerp, 7f.
Refined, Liverpool. til.
Refined, Bremen. 6.S9m.
a. B. McGrew quotes: Puts, 931S@93774c;
calls. 9734Q9Sc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-02
Features of the Market.

Corrected daily by John Nj. Oakley & Co., 45
Sixth street, members OF the Pittsburg Petro-
leum Exchange.
Opened. ......,. ,...,. ps IIowest......, 954
Highest..... ......... ySS Closed. ........... 954
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-27
Senator Hampton.
The Charleston Worid, of Monday last

The Charleston Worid, of Monday last,
says:
Senator Hampton will not be reelected
by the present Legislature.
"Whctlier ho has acted properly, or
improperly, during tho campaign just
closed, vi whether lie behaved like a
wholc-souled patriot, or wa derelict in
his duty to the Democratic party, does
not matter at all. lie will DO retired if
there is no change in the minds of the
majority OF the members Of the !.ogisia-
turc within tho next two weeks. That
may be considered Il reasonably well-set-
tied fact.
eve shall not attempt to argue for, OF
against, Senator Hampton; it would be
worse than idle. Those who wish to sec
him retired base their desire upon care
fully drawn conclusions, while those who
think the senator should be given, prac-
tically, a life tenure of tho Office are too
firmly set in their convictions to be
moved by argument. For these reasons
we do not propose to discuss tho matter.
at is foolish to attempt to stop n tor
rcnt, but it may be diverted or directed,
if handled judiciously.
"Wc, therefore, desire to impress upon
the minds of tho members of the Lcgis-
iaturc that Senatorial timber is not to be
found i'll every little piece of woods in
the State. Our noxt Senator will, if he
is an able man, certainly exert great
Influence for good, whereas, if he is a
MAN of only ordinary ability, his innu-
cnce, or, rather, that Of the Office, will be
nothing.
"Let us DO cautious in this matter.
There arc many able men i'm South Caro-
lima, and, if We are to have q row United
States Senator, let us see to it that we
get II of these able men.
"Thcrc is no great hurry about this
matter. Go about it slowly, members of
the Legislature. Sec what available tim
Der you have for the place, and then
select the best piece. Bnt, above all, be
careful"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-27
From Columbia.

EH2EL 40
SgIhe editor OF the Gre0nyille Ne,os tele-
gfsirsll;s That the Piilman membors OF Ghe
Legislature ~caucusseds for oficeTs OF tot,i
Houses.
Both Houses met on Tuesday. Col. j.
j. N. Irby, Of Laurens, Was elected
Speaker; Gen. j. W GRAY. 81 Greenviiia'
Clerk; ]. ii. stansoll, Of BarnWsii, Ser,
geant-at-Arms, and j. @. Wilburn, of
York, Reading Clerk.
n. Sampson Pope, of Nowberry, was
elected Clerk al the Senate; F.C. Caugh-
man, Of Lexington Reading Clerk; MI.
EidIott, OF Lancaster, Sergeant-at-Arms.
The organization Of 10Th houses was
completed and rules adopted, the usual
messages sent and adjournment had by
Both houses will meet again at IL to.
morrow when Governor Richardson's
message viii be received. 1t is undor-
stood that it will DO purely a formal bust
The indications arc that tho fight for
the Senate Is between J.. l.. M. Irby, of
Laurens, and Wade Hampton, with
ohances now ~favoring Irby.
There is a strong feeling against Irby
among some members OF Ills own side
and ! doubt If that election oan be set-
tied in caucus. The situation appears to
favor a strong dark horse If n can be
found, on whom all tho opposition to
lrby can be concentrated.
The disposition of Tillman's followers
evidently Is to regulate everything that
can DO regulated by caucus and to make
q oloan sweep wherever tho longest of
brooms can reach.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-27
TugalOO Stock Farm.

TuGALoo, S. O., November Fl, 80.
MEssRs. EDlroRs: In the last is
su" of your paper you gave a sum-
mary of premiums awarded at the
State Fair to Oconee. Your state
ment is correct in part, but your u.s.
sertion that l took no first premiums
is incorrect, and does me great injus-
tice, and / trust unintentional on
your part. If your informant had
kept his eyes open he would have
seen entered into the single harness
ring thirteen. magnificent stations,
including Highland Red and Mar
gin (both of whom took first premi-
ums in different classes, halter led
But when the test of performance
came my horse, Seneca Bismark,
went to the front in less than a 2.35
gait, and easily defeated the best
horses in the ring, especially one that
had been in regular training for four
months past. This test of speed
and endurance has added many lau-
rels to my horse and clearly demon
strates that he will come to the front
under all adverse criticisms.
JOHN w. SuELoR,
Proprietor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-27
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.
Assessment Of Real and Per-
sonal Property.

Il HE Auditor of Oconee County or his
Clerk will appear at the following places
and times for tho purpose of taking TAX
RETURNS for tho year 1901:
Cleveland, Monday, January 9th.
w. E. Wolborn's, Tuesday, A. NJ, Jan
uary 9th.
w. D. Deaton's, Tuesday, P. NJ, Janu.
airy 9th.
D. f. Cartor's, Wednesday, A. NJ, JAM
ary It'll,
Horny Lee's. Wednesday, p. NJ, Janu-
airy It'll.
Jonas Phillips, Thursday, A. NJ, Janu,
airy 9Th.
M. j. Moore's, Thursday, p. NJ, Janu,
airy 9Th.
Abel Robins, Friday, January 9th.
Rest, Saturday, A. NJ, Janu-
airy 10th.
Riohland, Monday, january 18th.
Oakway, Tuesday, January 18th.
South Union, Wednesday, january 18th.
Fair Play, Thursday and Friday, Janu-
airy 10Th and 10th.
Sitton's Mills, Saturday, January 18th.
Mrs. Cherry's, Monday, January 10Th.
Seneca, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, January goth, 21st and 22d.
Westminster, Friday and Saturday,
January 23d and oath.
High Falls, Monday, january Goth.
Salem, Tuesday, A.. NJ, January 9th.
b. +. Robortson's, Tuesday, p. NJ,
January 9th.
Little River, Wednesday, January 2sth.
Toll Gate, Thursday, A. NJ, january
10Th.
McDade's Mill, Thursday, p. NJ, Janu-
airy Goth.
Holly Springs, Friday, =. NJ, January
Both.
Unless Returns arc made OH or before
tho goth day of February, 1891, the pen
atty of fifty per con will DO added in all
cases and collected.
All male persons from twenty-onc to
fifty years of ago, excepting those OK
empt by law, arc required to return their
polls.
Merchants, Manufacturers, Bankers,
Guardians, Administrators and Executors
must make their returns strictly accord
ing to law.
All transfers of real estate since Janu-
airy LIST, 1880, must be reported.
Each tax payer, except when impossi-
bio to do so, must make his or her W
return.
Ali Notes, Mortgages, Moneys and
other Chooses in Action are taxable.
All assessments of personal property
must be the usual selling price of similar
property on tho usual terms at executors
or Administrators sales, at The places
where the return is made.
All returns must BIO sworn to.
Il. r. NORRIS.
County Auditor.
November 81, 1900. Al
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-27

A row originated among some
negroes at q church fair ut Bishop
vile, in Sumter county, last Satur-
day night. They became 50 bolster
Gus that the lntcndant ordered their
arrest. The negroes resisted, and
several shots were fred, both by the
policemen and the negro. s. Six or
seven negroes were shot, but not
badly. The negroes rallied and for
several hours had the town com
plctcly under their control. They
cursed and made most violent threats.
The whites collected in about twenty
yards of the negroes and were fully
armed. Tho negroes were not armed
or there would have been a serious
difficulty. They disappeared very
suddenly about ~ o'clock at night
and returned Sunday afternoon fully
armed. For several hours things
looked gloomy. But the Sumter
Light Infantry arrived at the scene
Sunday night, and n number of
arrests were made and peace restored.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-27
THAT MAN todd
AT SENECA.
Receivers Sale.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
AT SENECA.

OcoNEE COUNTY.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
E. II. Cleveland and Others, Blu for
against
j. r.. Cleveland and others. Relief, &c.
DURSUANT to an order of tho Court
Il of Common Pleas, made in this case
by Judge Norton at July Term, 1890, l
will sell to tho highest bidder, at Walhalla
CoMr House, on S~alesdayi in DECEMBER
ONE TRACT OF LAND belonging to
the estate of Eli Cleveland, deceased,
situate in Oconoe county, mean Seneca,
lying. on Reedy Fork Creek, containing
ono hundred and seventy acres, moro or
loss, and bounded by lands of Thos. A.
Patterson, estate of e. II. Cleveland and
others. This tract is improved. There
arc sixty acres probably in cultivation,
with fifteen or twenty acres of crook bot
tom on the pla 60.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third of tho
purchase money to be paid in cash, tho
balance in ono and two years in equal in
stallments with interest from date. The
purchase money to be secured by tho
bond of the purchaser with q mortgage
OF tho premises. The purchaser to pay
extra for papers and recording tho same.
ROBT. A. THOMPSON,
Receiver of tho Estate of Eli Cleveland,
deceased.
November G, 1900. 44-4t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-27

t4HaEtShlE8E EH--sl 49,
SO much feeling has been felt and
exhibited % to the result Of the
recent election for State officers, in
South Carolina, that no one has
thought It worth while to inquire
into its practical results, or seek for
a result other than that announced
by the mere figures Of the election.
TIE total vote polled for State OFF,
GERS was, in round numbers, $4,000.
The Democratic ticket received 3d.
100, and tho boilers 14,828. This
was less, probably, than one-third of
the total vote Of the State. The
recent census gives South Carolina
apopulation of 1,147,1 The usual
calculation, for every five persons
one may be a voter, would make our
voting strength 100000. Of these
probably 10000 are colored, and
100, 900 white. Following the same
rule the voting strength Of Oconee
would be 1886, three thousand of
whom, at least, arc white.
South Carolina never before wit
messed such a contest as occurred in
the State this year for State officers
and all other positions filled by cleo
ton. Being unusual the novelty
soon wore off, and bad feeling
usurped the place of Judgment and
reason. The campaign was one of
tho longest on record, having ragged
from March to November, eight
months.
The length of the campaign doubt
.ss had much to do with the small
vote polled among the whites. The
boilers did everything in their power
to cntice the colored voters to enter
their ranks, but the whole scheme
was more than n failure-it was a
disaster.
But why did two-thirds of the
voters in the State stay away from
the polls? Probably 5000 colorcd
voters voted for the boilers, and the
remaining $4,000 did not vote.
Why? Really, we do not know.
But We think it safe to conclude that
during the last thirty years the ne
gro voter has learned something
that he cannot be prccipitated by
his leaders like an avalanche into
one party or the other. We think
they will not vote much in the flu
turc, unless they can share in the
honors of office aud the spoils of
party. In other words, they will
follow the footsteps of the white
man in this respect. But, be this as
it may, they did not vote with the
boilers, and we commend their iudg-
ment in fighting shy of any such
party. Probably many Of the ne
grocs failed to register, and many
more had lost their certificates.
Nearly G9,9S2 white people voted.
In Oconec, out of 5000 voters, one
half, 1900, voted. A number with
certificates did not even vote. At
least 1000 whites in Oconce arc not
registered. This shows that the Co.,
600 votes polled for the Democratic
ticket comprises the active working
Democracy of the State; and that
i'll the future, no well rs in the past,
they will rule the State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-27

~
The balance Of $40, 0S2. u is accounted
for in various small items, none as large
rs $1,000.
The assessment of property in tho
State for 1SS0'00 is $3.50, 08S, 1852, an in.
crease Of $3,523,502 over the former as
sessmcnt.
Tho total school taxes for tho year
were 1907, $40. 10.
Tho total collections for county taxes
during the fiscal year 1S8S'S0 have been
$1,00G, 1906 o.. or this $500 0 was paid
out on county commissioners orders.
The NcWs and Courier says the report
Is on the whole highly satisfactory, show
ing as IL docs tl,ai tho State las been
able to pay all its current expenses and
its floating obligations and to take up
part Of its funded debt, still retaining q
balance in it's treasury sufficient for i'm
mediate demands. 49,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-27
Our Westminster Correspondence.

WESTMINSTER, S. c., Nov. ri, so.
DEAR COURIER: Everything seems
to be very quiet in Westminster and
vicinity. The farmers are about
done gathering their crops, and it is
too dry for sowing small grain. ii
shower would be beneficial now.
Mr.. j. G. O. McDade, of Oxford,
Ala, arrived here on the no' , train
Sunday, on his way to sec his mother
at Tunnel Hill, in this county.
Mr.. w. L. England, of Fair Play,
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr.. Jesse Carter, of Macon, Ga,
has returned to this place and may
be found in the store of II. N. Car
ter e. Co.
Mrs. S. e. Barton spent Sunday
night with Professor S. p. Stribling,
on her way to see her relatives in
Athens, Ga.
Mcssrs. Mason and Zimmerman
left on Sunday night for Columbia,
S. G.
Everything seems a little dull and
lonely about here except Pat and his
Banner, and our school, which is all
the time increasing, both in numbers
and interest, greatly to the delight of
all those who arc interested in it.
1t numbers about one hundred pupils,
and has three efficient teachers.
Professor Stribling is certainly q fine
educator.
Rev. Mike MCGEE preached two
very interesting sermons in the Bap-
list church here on the third Sunday
and at night in this month.
Rev. G.. J.. Cook preached in the
Presbyterian church at this place
last Sunday night.
We arc glad that you arc going to
keep us posted on the proceedings of
tho Legislature. We will be so
anxious for the COURIER every week
till the session closes. p.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-27
Masters Sale.
STATE SOUTH CAROLINA,
BARNWELL COUNTY.

bAhN" flls COUNTY
Court of Common Pleas.
F. M. hamburg OF al, VS.. Nancy j. Allen
ct at.-1'artition of the Real Estate OF
l. S. hamburg, deceased.
l. URSUANT to tho decree Of the Homo,
rablc James Aldricl, Judge of tho Second
Circuit, in this cause, 1 viii offer fol
sale, at public cutlery, on FRIDAY, the
18th day of December next, at Walhalla
&C Irt House, in Oconce county, during
the legal hours Of sale, that certain lot
or parcel of land, situate on Main street
in tho town of West Union, in said
county, containing two acres, moro on
less, adjoining lands of Isaac WickliTo
and others, being the land originally
purchased by Mary III. Wardlaw from
Mary Cary, now deceased, and conveyed
by Richard Lewis, Judge of Probate of
said county, to said I. S. Balnburg, by
deed dated November 7, 1887, and re-
corded in the office of tho Register of
Mcsno C~onvoyances of said county, in
Book M, Pages 275 to 277.
TERMS-Cash, purchaser to pay for
conveyance.
G. DUNCAN BELLINGER,
Master Barnwcll county.
November 20, 1900. i8-It
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-27

The Indians on the reservations in
Montana and North Dakota have
been giving trouble for several days,
and threaten to take the war path.
A religious craze has greatly stirred
them, and they give themselves up to
ghost dancing, while they expect the
appearance of the "Mcssiah." I'm
der the influence of this frenzy they
set to plotting against the whites un.
der the leadership of Sitting Bull.
Fearing an outbreak and bloodshcd
the United States troops are masscd
on the frontier, ready to quoll any
riot.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-27
The Finances of tho Statc.

Tho Ncws and Courier says the annual
report of Comptroller General Werner is
a plain. straightforward, clear, business
like document, and the impression made
upon tho taxi payer is highly satisfactory.
The pcrusal of the report is quito sufi-
Client to satisfy any thoughtful person
that tho finances of the State have been
in careful keeping for the past twelve
months, and that no money has been OK
pended without due warrant of law.
1t appears from tho report that the
total revenues of the State for the fiscal
year ending October 81, 1890, were 81, $780,
0lS.G3 and the total expenditures worc
$1,l53 ,020.39, the excess of expenditures
owe: receipt. hoing S24,O0l.71. Tho bal
anco in the treasury on November 1, 1889.
VAS 500, 1882, which by the above excess
OF expenditures over receipts was reduced
on November |, 1920, to $40, I'LL. OF
TO tota! amount OF expenditures there
was paid for interest on the public debt
1882, 22D.30 leaving $77l, 800. 0S as the cx-
pcnscs of maintaining the State Govern
mcnt for II year. From this, however,
should be deducted the following amounts
paid to meet liabilities of previous years:
Redemption deficiency bonds
ana stocks........ .........$ Ito 81
Purchase Blue ~ pcr cent bonds
observation-disclosures. 1861 q
Paid Loan Bank of Republic,
New York......."......... $3.50 90
Cash borrowed from Charles
ton banks. 22,soo 90
miscellaneous expenses oil
observation-disclosures. 20, 100 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-27
w. w. Robinson.
Don't Back Down

"Now, Tom, 1 want you to remomber
your PROMISE
"What promise. Mary"
"Why, don't you remember last spring
you promised to take mo to That Man
Todd and lot mo pick out a nico STOVE
and a SAFE? Now don't back down,
Tom. am going to hold you to it. Mrs.
Smith says Mr.. Todd has splendid Safes
as low as s2.D. And she says it is n real
nice place to go to buy all sorts Of things"
Now, Mr.. Tom, just lot us say you
ought to keep your promise to your good
wife. Don't cease to remember
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
Mrs. Laura Dodd,
against

Thomas l.. Dodd ct ais.
PURSUANT to an order in tho above
a entitled case each and evcry tho
creditors of tho estate of George w,
Dodd, deceased, are required to como
forward and present and prove thoir
Grams on or by tho goth day of Decom-
ber, 1890, or DO barred from participation
in the assets of the real estate OF said
deceased. '
RICHARD LEWIS,
Master.
NoVempef u, 1870. d4-4t