The Abbeville Messenger.
M. L. DOKIIAM, Ju.,)
T. I?. COTMHAN, 1 'T KTOKS
J AS. S. 1'EKRIN, ) IKOIKIKTOHS.
WEDNESDAY, NOVRMKElt 12, 1884.
TUB KIilSCTIOX.
. Long ere this it is known in every
hamlet in these United States that (Jrover
Cleveland has been elected President.
New York, Indiana, New .Jersey
and (Jonnecticutt have joined hands with
the solid South, and for four years we
are assured the blessings of peace to our
people ; of freedom from the persecutions
that have h??en inaugurated by the
Republican party after every election ;
of a purification of the civil service, and
of an honest, fearless and pun'administration
of the government in accordance
with the time honored principles of Democracy.
Let no one l>e afraid that
Maine's managers can so manipulate the
returns of N<?w York as to give him
that vote or take it from Clevi land. The
temper of the best people of hoth parties
at the North has shown itself in the
plainly uttered threat that trouble will
follow any attempt to steal the Presidency.
There is not a doubt that Cleveland
has been elected. Ami in the words
of the Hon. U. T. Merrick, 4iIIe will
be inaugurated peaceably if possible,
by force if necessary." Indeed, there
wed be no apprehension. The game of
bluster being played by the defeated
candidate and his friends will soon have
nn end, and the Democratic President
will be quietly and peaceably installed
in th? high office which his
personal and public integrity, his devotion
to duty and his administrative abili'v
fit him to occupy with credit to himself
and benefit to the interests of the
country at largo, and at last Tildcn will
bo avenged.
In the intense interest of the Presidential
election wo have lost sight of
the almost pre-assured fact that our
State government remains in the hands
of competent aud honest rulers, and our
County is represented in the Legislature
by a strong delegation, and our County
offices filled by faithful and honest officers.
For all these blessings let us be devoutly
thankful.
CLEVKLAXO'S I'OIJICY.
We believe that upon his inangtuation
as President, Orover Cleveland will
not turn an attentive ear to the demands
of hungry Democrats, desiring a wholesale
slaughter of the Republican ofiicc"holders
that they thereby maybe filled.
Nor do we think he should. It is per
tfoctly natural that those who have
liornu the heat and burden of many an
ill-fated struggle should now see in the
near future the chrystal streams for
which their hearts have panted, but it is
tlv'T that an indiscriminate hustling of
Republican ollice-holdors from thier po:sitions
will cause great confusion, and
cast reproach upon the etlbrts at honest
-reform, so loudly professed by the democracy.
We believe that our offices
should be filled by capable and honest
.men, and we do think that those fire
brands among us whose sole mission has
"been to keep up discord and who studied
.the arts of antagonizing the classes of our
population, should be kicked out without
ceremony?but honest Republicans
should we think be retained, ut least until
the machinery has been re-adjusted.
Tuft, 13 rayton, Guflin, Wilder, Tolbert
.and such cattle should be hurried to the
shambles, and that without mercy.
The Cabinet we think should be composed
of straight out Democrats, and
the So'ith should be well represented
therein. It is useless to longer prate
about distrusting tlw?
O
ihe ground that they have made one effort
to dissolve the union and may do so
Again. The South has had "blenty" of
that. If'e arc in the L'nivn and ire.
ore in to stay. We feel nearer to it
now than ever. We love the memories
of the Lost Cause, but have not the
slightest, not the remotest idea of
breathing new life into the dead bones
in the valley of Asliulon. Being in the
Union then, we demand social, ofTicial
and fraternal recognition in the family
council of the great nation.
We no doubt owe a great deal of our
victory to the Independent Republican
vote, but they are not so soon entitled
j.o its fruits. They should serve out the
viyiHti (innos as well as the true and
faithful Democrats who have followed
the fortunes and principles of the Democracy
through the gloomy past. The
Independents voted with us, not because
they sympathized with the principles of
Democracy, but because they could not
endure the thought of as corrupt a man
iis JJIainc tilling the Presidential chair,
jmd in Cleveland's Cabinet there should
only be true and tried Democrats, who
do sympathize with the principles of the
party At the next Presidential election
the Independent Republicans would vote
for an honest and pure Republican candidate
because they aro Republicans
from principle. We admire their conduct
because they loved republicanism
too sincerely to entrust it into the hands
of Maine. Let us have in Cleveland's
^.Cabinet only those who through adversity
have been purified.
They do say the habit of speaking
the truth is an unknown factor to the
managers of tho Western Union Telegraph
Conipnny. Williams of tho
(ireci)ville News intimates that AnnaTiian
was the impersonation of truth
as compared with one of their election
bulletins. *
Hurrah for Cleveland 1
' Vh'r!
' ' . .',r ' '
C#;.! ; L~:~ ' >
mmm.
IJKGisij/vnvK IMU:I>U;tions.
si
The regular session of the Legislature q
will meet on '.he 25th of this month and (j
will he com posed of nearly three-fourths l4
new members. There are only about
thirty-two obi members returned to the
llou.se of Representatives.
The courteous, and efficient Simons ,
will by re-elected Speaker. |
Col. Simonton will be made Chair- .
man of the Judiciary Committee, his
old position. (ieorge Johnstone, the former
chairman of the Ways and Menus v
Committee has not been returned. Ilis ft
place will probably be filled by Col s
onel John C. Haskell, Gen. McCrady v
will probably be irade chairman of the c
Kail road committee in place of Mr. H.
B. Murray who has not been returned
on account of Congressional aspirations. 1
The University will be attacked but ?
tlx. nnn.Ahnnlinn will Iw, ,.-<>.1 '
V..V ..... .VM'.OVO.
The lien law will ho most vigorously ^
assailed, but will weather the storm and
help out the ' hull-ox" farmer for another
year. .<
A Chief Jnstice will he elected. n
Judge Simpson will, in all probability .,
be his own successor. There will ho no ?
election of Circuit Judges till 1885. 5
THK FIIjIJI ISUHTI3HIXG IN NEW '
YOItK.
There i* in the minds of some of the '
alarmists about town a lingering nneasi- '
nose about the result of the l'residon- x
tial election yet. To say "be thou '
clothed,"' will not clothe a, man neither ^
' \
will it comfort a man to siiy "be thou
comforted?there is no doubt about 1
Cleveland's election.*' The whole matter ^
turns upon the electoral vote of Now
York. All of the returns are in?the t
official and the unoflicial?the Press and u
the newspaper?and all of them agree (
in giving Cleveland a plurality in Nov j
York. The nearest that we can come ']
ni ;? ;<. i 'ri.;.. .......i n i?u\
and with t*ie returning boards in the j
hands of the Democrats of New York, j
and with a strong public sentiment
against n rcpitition of the 1870 fraud we
may say unfalteringly, Cleveland is the J1
next President. i
BRUTAL ASSAULT. f
s
Col. T. G. White, of rteaufort, who C
was a manager at the Congressional box
in the town of Beaufort, was set upon 1
and shamefully beaten by a mob of ne- (
groes on the night of the election. The
only oflence alleged against him was
that he worked for the election of Col. 1
Elliott for Congress against Smalls. Col. t
White would doubtless have been kill- <
ed but for the interposition of a negro '
policeman. We beg to call the attention 1
of the bloody shirt wavers that the only 1
riots nnd distiirhimroK nl Hir? inn ? t
this State have been instigated and per- "
petrnteil by the negroes themselves. In t
sonic sections thej' seemed to think it
was their mission at the polls to precipitate
a row. 0
1
THE ARKANSAS EMIGRANTS. 2
c
We are glad to learn of the weakening t
of some of the "Arkansas Travellers" c
who have almost given up their plan, v
It is almost madness for people to move s
from this count/ where lands are cheap t
and good, where the climate is healthy, \
and where there is the best government
that the sun shines on, to go to a country
unknown, sickly and far from hom?:
and kindred. It is a praiseworthy weak- 1
ness that compels them to abandon so
ill-fated an enterprise.
c
ACROBATIC CONKL.IXG. t
T (
From tho despatches of November j
10th, it will be seen that Roscoc Conkt
ling has come out boldly on the Demo- ,
cratic side to prevent the Blaine managers
perpetrating a fraud in New York, ,
and will art as "senior counsel. Verily j
"politics muke strange bed-fellows." s
i
KDITOKIAIi N'OTKS. >
1
Mr. J. \V. Payne lias done good work
in this campaign in the cause of democracy.
Gov. Thompson Si'iit the congratulations
of South Carolina to Cleveland and
Hendricks.
Old Tom IlendricKs is a wheel-horse, j
He has carried Indiana in the face of all 1
difficulties. He is a grand old man. *
President Arthur has appointed Thurs- (
day, November 27, as a day of Thanksgiving,
and verily we all have reason to i
observe it.
The whole South has rejoiced and '
made merry over the victory. And well t
it may, for that victory is the dawn of n
period of repose and happiness for it. j
j
The Xeics ami Courier departed from }
its usual rule of not putting "pictures"
in its columns when it became assured
that Cleveland was elected, and adorned
Wu ....... - - r
vn at |m^v; vill.ll u 1UU Ul SIX gUIHC J
cocks. i
The Georgia Legislature assembled at I
Atlanta November 4, anil organized by }
electing Hon. II. II. Carlton, President .
of the Senate, and Hon. \V. A. Little t
Speaker of the IIou?*j. i
Senator Conkling takes his meals nt A
the New York Club. The other evening
as he wns sitting waiting for his din- <.
nor to bo served he said to a friend : "I 1
believe the Democrats are going to tuke F
possession of the country. How long j
th-\v will keep it depends upon themselves.
It will not bo easy fur it to sat- ^
isfv the demand of its rank and file and
the country at the same time."
. * . . r
>u \ . ' > .
':vi. ' '
Some <?f the "boys'* a delightful
upper of <|uail on toast in honor ol
leveland's election, and the health of
lie President eloct was drunk in
Mumm's Kxtra Dry."
' Old Virginny never tire,'' and has
tood to her duty in spite of the blanishments
and wiles of the enemy or
lie bull-do/.ing of that political charla?n,
Mahoiiv.
Blaine has sought the Presidency for
ears with all his might and main and
niled at last. Cleveland has never
ought any oflieo but is elevated to the
cry highest by the people who admire
on rage, integrity and honesty.
This is doubtless a species of blacknail
directed towards our young friends
f Hodges, and we bid them stand fast,
'ram all accounts it seems that the
onngjockey deserved all he got, and
lidn't get much anyhow.
The Washington 8(fir (Intl.) says :
'(live lis shorter Presidential campaigns
ml longer Presidential terms. These
re the sentiments of the country jus*.
io\v. Don't let everything l><> run in the
ntcrost of the politicians and the humners."
The l'iedmot Fair at Greenville has
>een a success. In "view of (ho fact that
>ublic attention was so mueli nhsorhed
villi lilt; election, it is remarkable that
he exhibit in all departments were so
;ood, and the attendance so large. We
lave no doubt that at any other time
nany of our people would would have
;one.
For days and days we alternated beween
hope and fear. Atone tiinebouy(1
up with the hope created by private
lispatches, at another cast down by the
ying telegrams of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, which was being
ontrolled by .lay Gould, with a view
o the manipulation of the returns in
Maine's behalf.
I lu* mob in Aow \ ork on Thursday!
light, believing that Jay Gould was try11;*
to defraud and cheat the peoplo of
he votes they have cast for (Cleveland
or President, went about the streets
inking " hang ! hang! hang! Ja\~
Jould !" whereupon that worthy tele- ]
;raphed Gov. Cleveland congratulating
li 111 and the country on his election.
Hil hypocrite.
Many a man who expects our next
Vesident to make a wholesale sweep of
he Republicans now in oflice will be
lisappoin ted. We prcdict that he will
?c very conservative in this respect ;
lorhaps too much so. The holders of
Yderal o dices in the South ought to be
urned out cn manse, because they are
liens and inimical to the true interests
>f this section.
Quite a number of our people have
;one the State Fair this week. The fair
tromises to Do unusually good this year,
s'ew ami elegant buildings have boon
;rect<*d. Many new and interesting feaures
have been added, and the articles
>f all classes entered for exhibition are
fry numerous. We hear that the stock
how will be more than usually fine, and
he racing will be good. Next week we
vill give some account of the occasion.
CLEVELAND'S FRANK LETTER.
low He Regarded the l'ossibiltiles of
the Recent Campaign.
London, November 8.?Harold Frederic,
a London correspondent, has conributed
an article to the Pall Mall
jazet/c in which he embodies a private
otter written by Governor Cleveland
>n October 20, last, and hitherto unpubished.
In it occurs the following:
"Imagine a man standing in my place,
villi positively no ambition for a higher
>osition than the one I now hold, in constant
apprehension that I may be. called
ipou to assume burdens and duties the
greatest and highest that any human bong
can take upon himself. I cannot
ook upon the prospect of success in this
Miupaign with any joy, but only with a
Tory serious kind of awe. Is this right ?*
The Pall Mall Gazette thinks the
etter furnishes a perfect mind picture
>f an honest and pure man.
Assault and a Suit.?J. T. Nix, of
hr legal firm of Nix, Shnman & Nix,
.old a News reporter yesterday that he
lad been authorized by Andrew McCarthy,
a horse jockcy who is acconi?anying
the stables of the southern racng
circuit, to institute suit for $5,000 in
he United States District Court against
lesse and T. J. Ellis, of Abbeville. It
s alleged that on Friday night, at the
VI an si on House, the Messrs. Kllis made
in outrageous assault ano battery upon
he plaintiff. Ho prefers this mode of
icdress to a criminal action.?Greenu'lle
JYeics.
Well, wo "followed whore the white
dnme waived,'' but we seem to linvo got
eft.?St. Lout* Globe-Democrat, liepublican.
ADVICE TO MOTIIKItS.
Are you disturbed at night and hrocen
of your rest by a sick child suH'erng
and crying with jinin of cutting
.eeth V If so, send at once and get a
jottle of Mas. Winsi.ow'r Southing .Svn;i*
kou Cmr.DRKX TrcKTiiiKn. Its value
s incalcrl-ibh'. l! \\:!I pdiev" the poor
it:b- SMll'iTf" iinm-"! :ti"iy. l? ;c?d upill
it. uiotiio:., I In.-re is im? mistake about
t. It .-nres dysentery nud ditirrhcua, re;ulai's
M?'* sto'mi-b :md b-i?\-. U. fiir -S
viud > i1*I lit gin.i-, i d?i?vs iiii.iiiiinati
'!, jutd 0ivi-s ! ?<>! an ' n?-r*?y lo
h" wind* <ysl' hi. M h.h. 'V in>i.?.w*s ,
in.itmn i svi,l'f hl'( ( lllf.llULN 'i kkth:< ?
is }?i n<:?'ti ii. tin* mid is the
ut.-ci : ijitiMii <it ??ti. (if tin- oldest :tn.l lu-st
111:tI nur< .< s?i"*1 physicians in (bo
_'i>u?"l Stall's, and is for salts by nil
l-r.^isls throughoutth? world. 1'ricc
!o i'i>iits a buttle. 5-ay
Subscribe for the Messcngrr.
f.- .
.. ' " . "
rjl E. RRAXMJAXS
SAM I'LK ROOM,
Main street, Columbia, S. C., Opposite Hotel
Block. 1
WIXES, LIQUORS AN*I) CIGARS. '
TIIK best brands of domestic ami imported
whiskies, wines and champagnes always
in stock.
Orders by mail promptly tilled with firstcl'iss
<roods at reasonable prices; address
T. E. BRA XIGA X, Colu.ihia, S. C.
Paints. Oils ami Varnishes at Speed
?X: Lowrv's.
Host Cocktails at llailey's.
Notwithstanding the hard times w
have spared neither pains nor expense
in the selection of our slock for this spring.
The ladies can rely upon fretting the latest
fashions and lowest prices at
R. M. HADDON & CO.
TgXCIlAXGE HOTEL,
Ghukxvim.k. S. C.
T1IE ONLY TWO-CLASS HOTEL IX
THE WOULD.
W. It. WlIITK, PUOI'UIKTOK.
1.. \V. 1'KltltlN". T. r. COTIIRAX.
pEURIN & (.'OTIIRAN,
Attorneys at Law*,
ALLcvillc S. C.
jflHJEXK U.UAUY,
Attorney and Counsellor nt Law*,
A1?l>ovill?:, S. C.
?JKXT11AL HOTEL,
Mus. M. AV. Thomas, Proprietress,
lirond si reel, Aujjusln, (la.
C. W1M.IAM.S,
Suhokon Dkntist,
Greenwood, S.C\.
AJKEEKWOOl) HOTEL,
Tiios. F. Hii.ky, Proprietor,
(irpnnivnnil K P
Dinner liou.su of the A. it K., road.
Passengers on tlio down train of the 0.
& < .. road, going Kasl, ha\e ample time
to secure a jrood dinner lie I ore the departure
of the train for Augusta.
Transient board .i"2 per day. A liberal
discount from above rates to parties
wanting board bv th^ week or month.
fits#*Livery. Feed and Sale Stables
connected with this hotel.
IJSI1K STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
COI NTY OF AnilKVILLK.
IN THK PUOBATF. COl'HT.
L. S. Carwile, as AdministJator Ac.,
Plaintiff,
J Against
1'. L. Carwiic, ot. al.. Defendants.
Complaint for Sale of Land for Payment
of Debts.
I WILIj sell nt public oulcrjr at Abbeville
Court House, on Snledr?y in Xovember
next, within the legal hours of
sale, for the payment of debts, tlio following
described renl estate, belonging
to the estate of James M. (Jnrwile, deceased,
to wit :
Xo. 1. Homo lMace containing
OXE HUXDUKD AX1) SKY EX
ACRES,
more or b-ss bounded by lands of J. \V.
Clinkscales, Carrie Clinkscrlcs, Callaliatn
place and others.
Xo. 2. The Clinkscales place containing
OXE HUXDUKD A XI) 81XTEKX
ACRES,
more or less, bounded by lands of Carlie
Clinkscales, Jasper Shirley, the
Home Place anil others.
Xo. 3. The Rarmore place, containing
OXE II UXI)R ED AXD FORTY
ACRES
more or less bounded by B. Callaham,
Samuel Shaw, J. Crowther and others.
X'.. ,1 ?I'U_ I? .
?n>. -i. i iiu ^iiiiaiiuni jiiucl', contain??>g
SEVKNTY-SEVEX AGUES
more or lt:ss, and bounded l?y lands of
J. W. Clinkscales, C Ellis. B. Callahain
and others.
Terms?One-third Cash, the balance
in One and Two years, with interest
from day of Sale, secured by bond of
Purchaser, and a mortgage of the property.
Purchaser to pavfor Papers.
J. FULLER LYON,
Oct 15-3t Judge Probate Court.
mliE STATE SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEV-LLE.
Phouatk Cot'nr.
M. G. Zeigler, as Administrator, &e?
Plaintiff*,
Against
Bella Lomax, et. al., Defendants.
Complaint for Sale of l and to pay
Debts.
I WILL sell at public outcry at Abbeville
Court House on Saledny in November,
next, within the legal hours of
sai?, lor tno payment ol debts, the following
described real estate, belonging
to the estate of Jesse Lomax, deceased,
to wit:
All that tract of land situate in the
Count}- and Stnte aforesaid containing
TKX A CUES.
more or less, bounded bv 1 finds of Mra.
Crawford, Patrick Uochc, Willinm Hill
and Columbia nnd Greenville liailroad.
Terms, One half Cash, balance on
Credit ol Twelve Month* with Interest
from day of sale, secured by bond and
mortgage of property. Purchaser may
liavo option of paying all cash. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
J. FUl,LRR LYON,
Judge Probate Court
A. IS. 1 loupernt
Wholesale dealer in Corn, Flour, Meal, Meat,
Hams, Lard, llran, Salt, Molasses, Sugar,
Coft'ce, Kicc, Soap, Ac., will deliver goods at
any point on railroad at Abbeville prices.
Iii-toi-e buying always ask for oriees, as wo
have advantaged that few up-country mercbauta
have. A. 2?. Koubrs.
a /"C. f*-.; .
R/t ciiaij
? A UK NT FOIl?
MACHINERY!
AMIKYIMJ*:, S. U.
I AM better prepared than ever before to
oiler to farmers anil others needinjj them
Steam Engines,
COTTON GINS,
Cotton Presses, Saw Mills,
GUI T MILLS, CAN!-: MILLS,
Portable and Stationary
Flouring Mills,
:ui<l all kinds of improved Agricultural Implements.
A I.so n full mill complete slovk of
Groceries & Provisions,
FRUIT, CONFKCTIOXKIIY.
('HiAKS, TOltACCO, Ivn:.,
at exceedingly low prices for vnsli. I'ricu
my ISroceries before you buy.
I bnvo eijrlit years' experience in tbc inacliinery
trade and can oiler you inducements
oiiiii 1111>i 111 \ , jinee aim icrins. t mi oil
1110 <?r write lor any infoi mation as to prices,
terms, ?Vc. 1-tf
FOMITU 1E~
PARLOR Suits in Plush ami Mohair,
Walnut Chamber Suits, latest styles,
llandsiinc Painted Suits, low pricos, Fine
Wnliiut Side Hoards ami Chill'mitcrs, Fine
Walnut Wardrobes and Mall Stands, Fine
Clierrv and Oak Suits, Walnut, Oak and Cane
Seat Chairs. Library Chairs, Hod Room
('hairs. Dining and other (.'hairs in Leather.
Perforated Chair Seat and Hack, also Perforated
Seats for re-seutintr old chairs. 10 Hiircaits
at prices from to $'J0 with (rond
Classes, Looking Classes and Looking Class
Plates to re-li'.l old frames, all best quality.
Safes, Tables and Mattresses of every decription
and Prices, SOLI) AT HOTTOM
PJCtRKS.
OUIt (iOODS AUK HOCCHT IUKF.CTLV
FKOM MAM'FACTIKKIIS and our
prices a<-e as low as city prices aiul all floods
soldju*t as they arc. upon Iheir merits.
We can make you:- houses more comfortable,
nmre e?iji>yi?bli: and lovely if you will
cull mi ii-i fni* u liiil ii.ii -.11
Kcspecl full y,
J. D. CHALMERS & CO.
i-tf.
Job Printing
OF AIL KINDS
NEATLY and PROMPTLY EXECUTED
?AT THE?
Me sscngcr Office.
ESTATE NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the Estate of
Kunicc It. Chiles, deceased, must settle
at once, those hav>n;r claims must present
the same before the 2Sth of November, next,
as a tinut settlement of said Kstnte will be
made in the l'robate Court, at that date.
T1I0S. C. CIIILKS,
oct 2'J-tf Administrator.
3E"?3?tle.eicEL.
FOUND at Due West, last Saturday, a
Watch Cliain, which the owner can
have by calling at the Mrssknuki: otlice.
proving property and paying for this
notice. J. il. I$arks<lale.
SST otice.
Application will be made to the (joueral
Assembly of South Cnrolina nt its
next session for a charter for a Uniln ud from
Greenwood by Pho-nix and Kd^elield C. H.,
to Aiken on the S. C., H. K. sep 11-3m.
French Candies, Fresh!
LKMOX CRACIvKIiS, FRESH !
SODA CRACKERS, FRESH!
GINGER SNAPS, FRESH!
ASSORTED JUMBLES, FRESH !
Just Received.
1-tf QUAKLES & THOMAS.
rjlIIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
eorsTV' ok AtinKvn.i.K.
In tlie J'robnto L ourt.
Ex-Parte, Thomas C. Cliiles, Administrator
mid Petitioner.
Petition for Settlement nnd Discharge.
TIIOS. C CHILES, as .-t<lininistrntor of
the Estate of Eunice K. Chiles, deceased,
having tiled his Petition, praying for Settlement
ami Discharge:
It. is ordered, that Friday the 28th day of
November, next, he (ixeif for settling said
Estate, and granting discharge prayed for.
J. FULLER LYON,
oet 2tt-tf Judge Pro Wat o Court.
gTATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County ok AnnKvu.i.e.
In the Probate Court.
In Real Estato of Bennett Reynolds,
Sr., deceased, B. Frank Reynolds Executor
and Petitioner.
Petition for Settlement and Discharge.
NOTICE is hereby givon that Thursday,
the 13th of November next, has
been fixed for settling snid estato and
granting a discharge to the said Executor.
J. FULLER LYON,
oct 15-tf Judge Probato Oeurt.
Miilinery! Millinery!
rj^llH most extensive slock ??f Millinery can
L. n.iw round :it
It. M. IIA I)DON & CJO.'S.
Application for charter.
NOTK'K is hereby jjivcn ttint application
will he made to the ( (. Moral Assembly
at its next session, lor a charier
for a Railroad I'roni (ireemvond, Abbeville
comity, to Abbeville court (louse.
South Carolina, with power to extend same.
West from Abbeville or Kast I'roni (ireenwooil,as
may bo determined by the corporators.
sep 11 -Iliii
Administrator's Notice.
ALL persons indebted to flicestateof Miss
Kosa K. Mi.sely, deceased, must make
immediate payment to the undersigned and
all holding claims against said estate are
hereby not ilied t hat settlement of the same
will be made in probate judge's olliee on Saturday,
October ISth, ISS I.
M. CJ. ZHIGLF.K, Adin'r.
sept 18-:U
OTHERS'
I^OTTT^ATFk 1
A' fll ii FjH BP i
ggMSKEaa
No More Terror I This inv a I ? a hi c
t>ri'|i;imtion is truly ?
No Moro rain! triumph of scientific
skiil, uliil no more in
No Moro Danger! e"iiiiiui.k. bcnctii was
over Ih'.sIiiwciI mi
Clio mothers ol' the j
To world.
Jimt not omIv short ens
the time ?f labor
Mother or Child and l.ssons the inten
sit v of )iiiin. hut, betTIh:
Dread of ',,r than all, it jrreHll v
diminishes the dimmer
Motherhood
the (not her in a c'?ti1
nuisforuiod to <litioti hi^lilv fuvoraIde
to sjieedy recovery.
and far less liable
'o thiiiitiiH*'- ffitii'iil
L1UJ. Jli j sinus, a 11 ?1 o t li i: r
| alarming symptoms
I incident to lin<Tcrin?
and j ami >>l*n? labor
j Its Irnlv ?> underfill
| f } rl'iivtcy in c?f-ci
t-f VJ' -fl- entitles tin- .Vovni;r.s'
, , " ! 1'UIIM? to bo r:.s.!v -?l
Safety mm hase . m. ?| n?. i,i?|
> a v ' ii ?r aiij'liances
?TO-- j jjivi-ii t?i the world
j liv the disco\ eries <>!'
SullVrin^: Women. I modern science.
From the nature of the case it will r>f
course he understood that we cannot publish
certificates concerning this ItKMKHV without
wounding the delicacy <d" the writers. Yet
we have hundreds of >ueh testimonials on file,
and no mother who hnsonce used it will ever
a pi in he without it in her time of trouble.
A prominent physician lately remarked to
the |>rnpriitor, that if it were admissible to
make jniblic the letters we receive, the '"Mothers'
hriciid would out-sell anything oil the
market
1 most earliest I v en t rent everv female expecting
to be confined, to use Mother's Kc
ui-i. voujueu \vnii t his entivnt v 1 will add
that during a lonj{ obstetrical practice ( fortyfour
years,) I have never known it to fail to
produce a safe and <[iiit k delivery.
II..I. HOLMES, M. I)., Atlanta, Oa.
Send for our Treatise <>n "dealtIi and Happiness
of Women," mailed free.
Hkadkiki.ii Hkui'i.atou Co., Atlanta, f>a.
For sale by I). <!. Dnl'rc.
Kxaiuino our Stock before buying
your wedding and Christinas -presents
elsewhere. Speed & I.owry.
* ?MMMBB?MpW??IMP?I ffltTH
W T T1
y T JU JLI
WIIOMiSALK AND
Cootii Stoves,
GRATES A1
Buy the " Excelsi
SEVEXTEEX different sizes in stock. Hen
Large quantities* of TlXWAUE. Very 1
W. I.
2-3m 831 ]
ilNllM
11A V K I
milKIIl LAUGK AND WELL KKLKC
Fall and TV
CONSISTING IN PAItT OF
Foreign and Dom
not]
HATS, HATS, HATS,
HOOTS ANI> SHOES,
IIAHDWAKK, HARD'
GUI
0K(
As I.owur Prices than they were Ever Of
?. ' '' '
I
ES.em.o'cra.l. :
QiaMTiias
IIAVK UKMOVKI) TO TIIK
New Store on the Comer
under Il?i* new hotel. When vim come to
.own cult ill t<: sec thrill.
Sept. :il), 'St. QI: A HI.KS A THOMAS.
PAVILION HOTEL,
CllAUf,KRT<>X. S. C.
First Class in all its Appointments.
na ti:s, fi'i.oo, $
Kxcollont Cnisinc. largo airy rooms.
Otis Passenger Klovator. F.lectric Ik-lls
ami I.i^hls. Ilcatcil Rotunda. Hotel
Centrally Located.
i "
I
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR EENEWER
was tlio first preparation porfectly adapted to
euro diseases of tlio scalp, and tho first successful
restorer of faded or gray liair to it?
natural color, growth, and youthful beauty.
It has had many imitators, but uonohavoso
fully met all tho requirements needful for
tlio proper treatment of tho hair and scalp.
Hall's Hair Ui:.m;wf.r lias steadily grown
in favor, and spread its famo and usefulness to
every quarter of tho globo. Its unparalleled
success can bo attributed to but ono
cause: the entire fulfilment of its promises.
'Xho proprietors havo often beon surprised
at tho receipt of orders from remoto countries,
whoro they had never made an ellortfor
its introduction.
'Jlio uso for a short tlmo of Hall's IIaib
Hi:ni:wi:ii wonderfully improves tho personal
appearance. It cleanses the scalp from
all impurities, cures all humors, fever, and
dryness, and thus prevents baldncBB. It
stimulates tho woakened glands, and enables
ll?in t.-. ..no), t 1 _ _-J -1 ?
... luimtiu <1 iiuw aim vigorous
growth. Tho eirects of this articlo are not
transient, liko tlioso of alcoholic preparation!*,
hut remain n Ion;; timo, which makes
lis udo a matter of economy.
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
FOIt TIIE
WHISKERS
Will chango the beard to a natural brown,
or black, ns desired. It produce# a permanent
color that will not .h away. Consisting of
a single preparation, It Is applied without
troublo.
PREPARED BY
E. P. HALL & CO., Iota, N.H.
Sold by all Dealers in Mediclnca.
tFOB ALL THE POEMS
Scrofulous, Mercurial, and
Hlood Disorders,
tho host remedy, becauso tho
most searching "and thorough r
blood-puritlcr, Ts
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Bold by all Druggists; ?1, six bottles,
lELl'H,
RKTAIL DEALKIl INT
Mnir Stoves
D TINWARE.
ior Cook Stove!"
itiuir Stoves in great variety fur wood and coal.
nw at wholesale. f
DELPH,
Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
I TEMPLETON
nt stork
rnci) stock of
r j *
inter tioods,
icstic Dry Goods,
EoNSSS,
.
W A UK, IIAKDWAIJK,
DC Kit IKS, OUO(-KHIKSj CJR0CKRIK8,
XJKKRY, CROCKKKY. CROCKKRY,
rercil Before.
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