The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, November 26, 1884, Image 2
1' 1
Tlie Abbeville Messenger
M. L. TIOKHAM,
T- P. COT 11 It A X, ^ Ki,,t""s an,>
J AS. S. 1'KKKIN, ) ProikiktukhWKOXESDAV,
XOVKMItCU 20, 1884..
Ill J A INKS SIMOKCH.
Upon our first page will he found n
spoecli delivered by Mr. Hlaine a', his
hotn<> one nijxht last week.
We liavo heard it said that Mr. l.laine
is a man of genial ami warm ami magnetic
temperament, hut we fail to lind
in the aforesaid harangue, any evidence
of the qualities enumerated. It. is the
r?tl f nmi ri in* r>P n linnrl. en v.i'lmfr.wl willi
venom ami mortification and hatred.
Poormnn ! l'or yaars liis solo ambition
has boon the Presidency. l'or this he
hns plotted and schemed and toiled r.tid
.maneuvered and at hist when his hand
was almost upon the coveted prize it
eluded his grasp. And in his rage and
disappointment he indulges in ahusc
and slander, and vindictiv<>nor.s.
The whole burden of this remarkable
diateibu is "The Solid South." It is as
gall and wormwood to Mr. I.lnine that
the Solid South has given 1 ~>.'i of the.'
Electoral votes that elected Cleveland.
It is a bitter consciousness to him that
tlio Solid South has that number of
rotes bccouse of the negro population
in its midst.
Is it not pertinent to enquire of Mr.
lMaiuc who gave the frnnehise to the
negro. Verily this pot measure of the
Republicans of the reconstruction era
l:ns proved to he a boomerang that has
flown buck to strike the head of those
who threw it. The measure conceived
and adopted in order lo give perpetual
control of the South to the Republican
part v, has been the m-ans of defeating
that party, and Mr. Klainc is smarting
under this knowledge.
Altogether this speech is undignified,
unmanly and untruthful. As a defeated
candidate it would have become Mr.
Hlame to keep silence.
H I1A L U AM Jill'j ISSUli V
The /'ress (hid Itanncr takes issite
with Governor^ Thompson upon his
statement to the Xewx <iti<I Courier interviewer
''that the demand for reform
and honesty in tho administration of
the government has come from the people
in unmistakoblo language.*' Our
neighbor does not think that the vote
was cast in this election on any such
issue.
Now it seems to us that Governor
Thompson was eminently correct. Had
it not been for the Independent Republican
role of Xew York and l'rooklyn,
Cleveland must have been inevitably defeated.
Tho want of faith and the chicanery
of the Democracy of New York
.city put us in iminent dancer from which
the votes of the Independent* alune saved
us. And this Independent vote was
composed of men who refused to support
tiieir party nominee her a use of his
.own corrupt record, and the corruption
of others at which he connived. On
the other hand the paramount argument
in favor of the nomination of Mr. Cleveland
w as his reputation for ollicial integrity
and purity and honesty. I *i vain
Mi .laine sought to divert attention
from this burning question of '"honesty
in the administration of the government."
The honest Independents of
New York and Brooklyn, of Connoeti.?
itl, of Boston and elsewhere, kept it always
oefore the country and made it the
i'sne of the campaign. \Ye see nothing
"funny" in Uovernor Thompson's words
hut agree with him fully in what he
says.
"v
MOW .11 OIC IAIj CI1UHTH.
Th?*re will come up before the present
session of the Ceneral Assembly, in
.some shape or other, a bill to organize
two new Judiciary Circuits in this
S!ate. I?'o;* years there lias b^en a constant
cry that the present arrangement
of our judicial system is wholly inadequate
to the demunds of the business.
This bill is intended to meet this demand,
In all probability it will provide
for the formation of two new Oireuits.
\Ye do not doubt that the blatant
cry will be raised of the creation of
new and unnecessary ofiices. IJut anv
lawver who has any practice knows that
this is not true. Many a litigant in this
cunity lias had the adjudication of his
rights so long postponed l?y the "law's
slow delay." tliat when at length the relief
rann\ it was more costly than it was
worth. There is a case now pending in
the Court of Common Pleas for this
county, in which a cloud of witnesses
on both sides haves been kept in attendance
on term after term of the court and
the case has not yet come to trial. At
the October term of court for Ahhoville
I he Sessions business consumed more
than half the time of the court, leaving
scarcely three days for the hearing of
nil the civil cases ou the dockets.
We are of opinion that the plan proposed
will meet our wants better than any
other. It will not necessitate a complete
reformation of the judicial arrangements
; but leaving the Trial Justice
Kl'Sttl'lil !K it ie ilivwl/* ~ C il. -
..j .... .w mi* iuv un; miMiin UI till?
higher courts ninong more Judges. All
are ngn'ed upon the necessity of change
ami the one proposed, we think will
commend itself to the country upon the
scores of elliciency and oconomy.
Railroad Commissioner Dunham in- (
spected the (Jreenwood, Laurens & (
Spartanburg Railroad from C'oronaca to (
Waterloo last week. Ami that line is
now open for freight and passenger traffic
to Waterloo. Track laying progress- I
csand is now said to be within two and j
a half miles of Laurens. u
j'fyv J ' ' ' ' Vv
mk. ni;.\Kirs iiirrnoic.
> We have givoji ulace to 'lie communication
of \V. 1\. Itlake, Ks<|., though we
think it ou?ht to have been sent to the
/'rc.'s uthl /{(tiitit'f as it purports to he
in reply to that paper's article of last
week in regard to the subject matter of
tlie present communication.
We ihink Mr. Illake is laboring under
a mistake in supposing that the word
"immediately" in the section of the
Statute which he quotes, is intended to
he of force in the f;?ce of ;m appeal by
one convicted, 'i hat mandate docs not
override the right of appeal. It was the
opinion of theeonrt that the appeal stayed
the execution of the sentence and we
think this is right. For suppose Squire
Tarrant had hcen put out of his oftice
"immediately" and upon the hearing of
his appeal the verdict wherehy ho was
convicted had been set aside, what redress
would he then have for hi? disposession
? We are sure that no one of
the officers of the Court, or the Court
itsrjf has any other interest in this matter
than to carry out the law, and any
suspicion of any other motive is injustice
to worthy and ellicient olliccrs. ^ t
KurroitiAii XOTMS.
County Chairman "lionet lias issued
an address to the Democracy of the
County, in which among other things he
advises our people to he magnanimous
in their hour of victory, lie says :
"Let us show (he negro at once that the
Southern while man has no desire to
ahuso the power which a Hetnocratie
victory has given him.'-" We are sure
these wise ami kind words will he
heeded. We do not think there is the
slightest disposition on ihe part of our
people to impose upon the negro, or to
restrict him in the enjoyment of any of
his rights hecaust of the election of a i
I Jpiiinrrnl ii? IVi?;5ilr>nl Inr1ix.il ? .? l.m-.i !
soon no evidence nor hoard any intimation
of alarm cn the part of the negroes.
They arc pursuing llioir various avocations
with their usual contentment, and
enjoyment of tho happiness of the hour,
and are giving thoinselvos no trouhle
over the solution of political problems.
Much of this excitement prevailing on
this subject has hoen caused hy designing
politicians, and will wear away as
time demonstrates that those other words
of Mr. lionet's admirable address arc true
?"That the election of Cleveland means
political peace and perfect peace between
the white man and tin; black."
Mr. lionet pays a deserved tribute to the
Democracy of this county?And he
surely deserves at the hands of that party
the hearty and truthful plaudit :
?.\v..ll ,1...... ?i.~ >
ii v< 11 \4 \j 11 v> iiivii jjuvvi aiiu iiil ill > U( .>U1 " I
viint.
Con. .Toll 11 Urntton has been nominated
for Congress to fill the unexpired
term in Congress of Hon. ?J. I!. Kvans.
Sun ly no l?ett? r choice could have been
made. (Jonerr.l ftratton has never been
nn ollice-sjeker. An appreciative constitnency
has time and again demanded
of hiin to (ill important positions of
trust, and h 'has always filled them wdl
?and he will do his duty well in Congress.
There is not a stronger, more
powerful, dignified and deserving man
in the State than (ieiuval Urattoi).
The Newberry papers state that work
in their Factory will soon begin. Newberry
is far ahead of any town of its
si/.e in the up-country. It has a factory.
fi bank, two lirst-cHss hotels, a <-i?l
and opera house?and many of the very
(inosl business bouses, lis trade is immense
; its citizens are prosperous and
enterprising; and withal, warm-heartvd
and kind. We have pleasant recollections
oi' the year we lived amongst
thorn.
The Kdgolield Mntiito)' has resumed
its visits to our oftice after a long absence.
It comes on its eighth birthday
to receive our congratulations and good
wishes for its continued prosperity and
happiness. Aside from its local inter
>.\si lm us, we enjoy ine origin humor ol
its able editor.
The Lexington Dispatch has begun
its XV. Volume?as it says, with a large
circulation and in a more prosperous
condition than ever. We are glad to
hoar this good news of our neighbor,
and hope that its condition will always
he the same.
Our friend R. !1. (Ireneker, ?lr., has
Ikmmi forced t*? retire lor an indefinite
time from work on the No wherry II ?)'iiM-Ncim.
We regret that any misfortune
has come to him. lie is true and
loyal and deserves the host fate that can
come to such men.
A State liar Association will he formed
in Columbia during this or next week
Such an Association has long I men needed.
Mr. lionet has been instrumental
in getting this desirable matter well under
way.
Tlx.? irnu .. n 1.1 ?. -
. .... v > it i nuuij nuiMif; f 11 ~ m
dorsement given to Capt. Loparo .J.
Walker by the business men of Charleston,
for Collector of the Port, lie is a
true, brave and capable man.
Mr. A M. Boozer has been re-appointed
Clerk of the Supreme Court. Mr. .7.
S. Reynolds and Capt. Isaac. Means, of
Fairfield, were also applicants for the
place.
Benj. K. Terry, was convicted at
fireeiiville, S. C., of Manslaughter, after
an absence of fifteen years, lie returni-d
voluntarily to stand his trial.
Hon. Win. It. Sheffield, of lihodc
Island, has been appoitod to fill Senator |
\nthony\s unexpired term in the Sen- '
ite.
.? .-V ' 'i
i?.i ls-^itTWiTir w <v>'> a?wii u
Petitions in 1 ?? lx:*If <?(" (!ol. Orr and
'Nf:ij. Hart lor Cnited States district Attorney
wctc circulated here on Monday. i
Col. .T. (i. (iihhes and Maj. 1>. l'\ *
Itradley are spoken of for Collector of
Internal Revenue.
The official count ?n this State has
heen completed 1?v tin.' canvassers, nnd
our majority is -IS. I.'! '.
ItiiptKt Slate Convention.
?>/'/// ' in;, / .]
M vision, S. I'., XdVi'inlier 2(1. 1SKI.?
The Annual Convention of 111 ? Baptists
of South Carolina, con veiled this morning
at 10 a. in., at this place. This body
is a representative one, and strictly missionary
in its aim. It is composed of
delegates from the churches and jisso- |
ciationx on the basis of one delegate for
every #20 contributed for Slate Missions, j
The meeting was organized by the enrollment
of the delegates and tile election
of 1?. \V. I0d wards, a deacon of the /
Darlington. Church, as 1'resident and <
Luther l'.roaddus and A. I*.. Woodruff,
Secretary and assistant Secretary re- (
spectivelv. The attendance is fully up t
to average of'previous years. Hut two
delegates from the Abbeville Associa- ^
tion have so far, reported, \V. A. Caines
and 111writer. As yet, the only visit- ^
ing brethren from a distance who have
arrived, are Kev.J. Win. !ones. I>. I), of
litcmnonu arm 1. 1. I lclienor, I). P., correspondinj*
Secretary of the Homo Mission
Hoard and \V. I. David, returned
missionary from Africa.
'I'll*- session lliis morning was consmn- '
ed with the organization, the settling of
preliminaries, tin- roadintr of reports on
Home Missions and State Missions and I j
the address of i't-v. I. T. Tichenor on the
work of Hi" Home Mission Hoard. The
missionaries of this Hoard v p o t more "
than 1.<X*) baptisms, (.after cor:version.)
in th?? past tlsivo months. an addition, in
all. of nearly !?.<a^> to their churches, 1
and the organization of .' <> new ehurches.
'i'ho Hoard, employ 15! Missionaries.
located principally in Florida and
the far West, Dr. 'I icheuor's address I
this niornini: occupied two hours and
was listened to wuh masked a*.'.- ntio.i
throughout. The Convention Sermon
was preached this evenitr* t?> a crowded I
house, by I!ev C. -\. StaKeb-y. pastor of
the Citadel Square Church, of Charlesto
I.
Second day, November 21.?Thattention
of the Con volition tliis morning
was occupied i.i the consideration of the ,
questions of Temperance and State
Mission. The former elicited a warm <
and somewhat lenjjthy disetj.-sion. The <
matter of momoriali/.ius? t!?l." i .1 itm-n 1
on the suhjeet of temperance legisla- '
lion, was "indefinitely postponed.*' t
The State Mission Hoard reports a good i
year's work. Forty-nine missionaries
have been employed for the whole or a
part of their time and tli<*ir salaries
havi! hern paid in full or the money is ^
in hand for the purpose. This evening
there was a mass meeting in t'? ? interest
of Foreign Missions at which addresses
were delivered hy l!cv. Charles
Manly. 1*. I'., and llev. \V. .1. Pavid, returned
missionary to Africa The hitter
spoke for an hour and a half ami at the j
conclusion of hi:> address, {illy or more l
persons st-' ;.ped forward to hid him farewell.
In a very short time he sails for
the shores of the dark continent.
Third day, November ?The report
of the committee to nominate a
new Hoard of Stale Missions, made 1
some *-h >:ire.; in iis membership. The
salary of t'orrespojiding Secretary was
lixed at -^IC'lh'), which is tiie salary allowed
f?>r the year just clos d.
Tli rej,. it of the committee < Furnm:i
I'niv. i>it3" was maile and the inter- '
osts of that institution elicited warm *
discussion
Tlio CotiVfiition adjourns to-ni^ht. :
and meets su-xl your in >?Yu !?cry.
S. M. Ui< iiAi:i)sos. 1
Wlio Killed I'oek Koliln ?
It is nothing, nftcr all, to he olcrted l'rr>siidcnt
; Thul is llit- President-elect lias notlr J
iti>r to do. The papers makp n]> his Cahiijot,
and suggest every lino of art inn iiccessary to '
a successful adtninist ration, so that really not
a wave of trouble need roll across his peacefill
hrcast. O.that wu had considered all this*
inont hs njro.
Who killed Cock liohiu ?
"'Tw:.s 1 ' -nx - -I..I... I-:..H.
Willi inv Tammany shillaiy ;
"l-uns 1 that killed Cnck Uohin."
Ni>! altogether satisfactory.
Win) killed Cock Uohin ?
'Twas I," says I>1 inkin*_r Hen,
' |!ut I iliiln't know i( thfit ;
"Twas I that killed Cock Hobiu.,'
May !?i' so, hut. we'll ask again :
W!i?> killed Cock Uohin?
'Twas 1," says the H-dier man
"With the It Iters I didn't hum:
'Twas I that killed Cock Uohin."
And then from the tomhof Cock Robin was
heard a doleful vo'ce, saying :
"Von think you're right, no doubt,
1'ut that clerical ra|isci>llion
With 'rum, romstnisin, rehellion ;'
'Twas lie that laid ine out
This settles Monitor.
ADVICK TO MOTHKH8.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a nick child sutler,
inc; and crying \viIli pain of nutting {
teeth ? If so, send at once and get a
bottle of ??n:s. Wixsi.ow's Sooyiiixo Syui'i'
roi: ('ini.iutKX Tkktiiino. Its value
is incalculable. It will voliovo M??? 1
I'"""
little suilerer immediately. Depend upon
it, mothers, therein no mistake about ]
it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, re- 0
sjulates tin; stomach and bowels, cures t
wind colic, softens the gums, reduces in- j
(lamination, and gives tone and energy to
the whole system. Mits. Winsj.ow's n
Sootiiinu Svitri' km: Chii.iuikx 'I'kktii- \
in?: is pleasant to the taste, and is the
prescription of one of the oldest and best c
f( male nurses and physicians in the
United Slates, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. 1'iioe f
cents a bottle. 5-ay
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. >
C. 1'. Huberts, Administrator vs. I?. H. Wake- '
livltl. <>l a!,
rpiir . a .r i!. , '-.to r \v. m.
ord-.r <?t hi* ilonor Juiltfe Altlricl-, to present '
(In if i i.iims to me on or before :U :*eniher 5th,
18M, In; burred. c
m. .n:ia* : y.
-I!?H \.'?>ii K ?l:inu nr.itly ntul w ith
ui.<|..Vel: allhis nili-'o. J
C'^bbiers inoi To?Mio.< ;it Itiiib-y'n.
?.!; rcltti >t.< tr<> tl;?* Moffice _
for I'.-!! I] *
\Y?iw|.iu* '.:!? : ; Winilmv : Preii
I'.my; Piv??nit:tl Putty, al Spcep
Sr. Luwry's. a
Boat CVickmila ut iluili'vVi
' < it f r r i
V*. p * . * :. i
S ^ -ft, tfi ~.+ n ?"* V-T< '
riduS gj Uijj&sift
TIIK I'.KST IN' 'I'll K WOltlJ).
I'll.- -r.;j?t Artists of tl??? world acknowledge
the Superiorit y of the Pianos
ami Organs sold I?y
C. O. ROSlftSGM & CO.
1'hey unj selected from Ten of the hest
makers, and arc so much superior to I
others at prices so miwh loss
that purchasers save from
S 1 O TO 35100!
. . I
l?y visiting or writing to
C. O. ROBINSON & CO. I
10. r. O. M. L. l\ Q. S j
(?. O. KOHl NNON" iV (JO. fifty tth I
i'C.lilh f.s and stir a loniirif t>> ct'Ci'y />iii''/i'tstr.
SIIKKT Ml'SI ", tin; latest puhlieaions,
tntisii; hooks of every description
h<- host Italian songs.
The latest and most popular Snnda\
ichool hook,
'Love and Praise."
Lowest |?rici*s ut
(.!ICO. <). KOMN'SOX A CO.'S,
s:tI ItiMiui -it., Augusta, (!a.
Plie Place to get What You Want
FHOS. 1. CHRISTIAN,
l
n A VINO the interest ol'Mr. JOHN t
WILSON in tin' business formerly!
>>mlnotit?l l?_v tin-in jointly. will keep ;:ilways
n store a complete stock of
Fancy Groceries,
CANNED GOODS
? ANP?
DONF1&CTlON?AUViS \
of ;\1J kinds.
Fho Rest and Cheapest
Cigars and Tobacco.
nil-: riXKsT WINKS ami uni ons
SWKKT MASH CORN WHISKKY fur me
licimil purposes. s ji|n'fi.illy. Also choice
Mtjl*()ltS of nnv kind fur nt?*<iicin:iI purposes.
itvliim a (Mil. Satisfaction jinarantecd.
AH persons indehtid to the linn of I'lnisi:tn
?V Wilson :nu>( make iinnieiliate pityncr.t.
TIJOS. M. CHRISTIAN',
I -Sin Al?l?eville, S. V..
,V. C. nKNKT, ,1A S. ||. !!( >:. I.. \V. SMITH,
Abbeville;. N iiK'ty-Si.\, Abbeville,
| )KNKT. P.K'K k SMITH,
Attorneys at Law.
Will pra.-tice in :i!l tl??- Courts of tin;
^lati', ami jrive prompt ntt- ntion to :ill
egal business entrusted to them.
A M. AlKKN*,
< nt-as/iirn/ ./?. ().. S. C.,
< dulv authorized and licensed for Abbeville
oiinty to write ri.^ks on
[>\v<?ititi{ > siml t-*nriilt nee, IlaVns, Stahies
suit! iiiiiiciiii (it .'in. i;.-?
stork) Slows, Warrimiisi'S :iml
Storks TlK.'irin, Cliitrchos,
Mills uii(l < 'ot t on { l).iIfil, )
II tlie /,?*? i ji'ntl ttttJ. n,i,l Qlohi 11|turancc
Co. against lo.-sor damage hy Klltfc;
n llie Jii'ch' >h r ir, rm,ia Insurtii'cc Co.
i^ninst loss or damage hv t'liM". and LMS1IT\"IN<J.
Kales low: companies solvent: no liti^aio:i.
Fur particulars, address a j above.
ap|:$-l
NOTWITHSTANDING the hard times w
have spared neither pains nor expense
n the selection of our stock tor this sin-i:iir.
i'lie Indies can rely upon pMtii:? the latc.it
ufthious and lowest prices at
R. .M. iiADDON' & CO.
I.. W. I'KUiUN'. T. 1*. COTllUAS.
pEUIilN A COTHUAN,
Attorneys at Law,
Abbovillc S. C.
rnrtiKXK K.OAHV,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Abbeville, S. C.
C. WILLIAMS,
Sukgkon Dentist,
Greenwood, S. C.,
|<JXCHANGK HOTEL,
(iltltKXVII.l.K. S. C.
ME ONLY TWO-CLASS HOTEL IN
THE WOULD.
W. 11. WlIITK. I'ROTIUKTOR.
riREEX\VO()l> HOTEL,
jr
Thus. F. Rii.k.y, Proprietor,
Greenwood, S. 0.
Dinner house of the A. & K., road,
.'assengers on the down train of the C.
t (J., road, going Fast, have ample time
o secure a good dinner heforo the departure
of the train for Augusta.
Transient hoard $2 per day. A liheril
discount from above rates to parties
vnnting board by tho week or month.
awj-uivury, rcort ana r-*alo ft tab leg
lonnecled with litis hotel.
|1 K . BKANIGAN'S
SAMPLE ROOM,
Iain street, Columbia, S. C., Opposite Hotel
Itloek.
VINES, LIQUORS AND CIGAR?
THE best brands of domest'io and importd
whiskies, wilier and champagncs always
ii stock.
Orders by mail promptly filled with firsthiss
poods at reasonable prices; address
T. E. 1JR.4NIGAN, Columbia, S. C. 1
(
CENTRAL HOTEL, I
i
M its. M. \V. Thomas, Proprietress. ]
)ON'T FORGET. we have a modern
swift running power press new
k*pe, ruled and blank paper, envelopes .
nd cards?so bring in your printing.
Broad street, Augusta, Oa. 4
B w PWfPlB
lis \L bniuiuin,i'i
? a?;i:m- iim{aiuu'.vii.m:,
s. <\
]f AM ln-tt?>r piv|>:iro<l (Ikiii crrr liaforu to ^
ii oiler I" fiiitiur.-' ami otluT.s nui 'linu" thorn t'l
** I lil\
lor
Steam Engines, |
tor
COTTON GINS.
C'oiiGH Presses, Saw Mills,
A
(I HI T Ml M.S. CANK MIM.S, /I'll
;l!l
Portable and Station?n
ary Flouring Mills, J
iiml all of improved Agricultural luipli'int'iils.
AIm> a fill! and com, K i,- stock of
Groceries & Frdvis&is,
I'Rl" IT, CON FF.CTIOX K K V.
CI<iAI?S, ToliACCO. r.fi;.,
at oxcctMiinc'y low priavs f?r a:a>h. Price
my (Sraiccrics l>ofa>ro yam luiy.
I l?:iva' cijilit va-ars' a-rperienca: in I In- m.i-| R
ehina-ry trade ami o:i-i adl'cr yam iiialti<vuia-rits j M
l>ai(U-in a|tialiJy, pria-a* ami terms, ('all am | [
rna* an- write for any ini >i ma! i"ii as to pria-es, j
taM lils, \c. I t f ^
FDEBIT USE. 8
Ft
15.MtI.on Suits ill riii-la an 1 Mohair, Qj
Wi.lniit <..;a^ I... - - > r1
Iland some I'ainltil Suits, l'i\v lit lees, Fine | i
Waliitit Side ]>>i;irils and Chillniiic''s, Fine uH
Waln'it Wardrobes and Mali Stands. Fine r .
('In I'i'v ami Oak Suit>, Walnut, Oak and Cane 1L"
So.it Chairs. I.ihr.ny ("hairs. lied Km'in t?\
Chairs, Oitiiit*.; and >(iter Chairs in l,ciilln r, H
l'ovt'iu*aifd Chair Soat and llaok, also I'orf.i- ^
rated St.it.s !<is-ro-si-atinsr old ohuiis, ! 0 I * it - ^
ri'iius at j?iio<-> from !?.S tn ."f'JK with <ri>nd Ph
t las.- os, id.inir < lassos and l.unkilii; (Ila.s
I'latos to i*f-li 11 did frames, all best <|uality. Qj
Safes, TahU'S and Mattresses of every decriptinii
and I'rivos, SOI.I) AT HOT'l'OM
FUJI' KMS.
ont <;<>oi?s aim: isotoiit oikf.ctI.Y
FKO.M MANl i'ACTntl a ml mir J
prices a'e aslnw as el y prices and all j^oods
si.Id just :n they ale, nptin their merits.
We van ::>- ?<< v mr litUises more onmfurtabh\
in< iv o mix ; and lovely if yon will ?
call ?>:? i.s li>r 'Ah;.', veu all need. i
Uospot'i fully, '
J. 0. CHALMERS & CO. i-tf.
DRY GOODS,i
, . . u?
81I.KS, Satins, \ elvcts, Trinuniinjs, Russian
Circulars, Now Markets, Jerseys, ?
\c., &e.
II. M. 11 A !>!><> X & CO
ESTATE MOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to tin- Estate of
Eunice K. (,'hiU's. deceased, must settle
at once. those having claims must present
I lie same before the 2St h of November, next,
as a linal settlement of said list ate will be
made in the Probate Court, at that date.
THOS. C. CHILES, r
oct 2'J-tf Ada.inistrator. I
rpi'K STATIC OF SOUTH CAROLINA ^
COt"NTV Of AUBEVII.I.K.
In the Probate Court.
Ex-Parle, Thomas C. Chiles, Administrator
? and Petitioner.
Petition for Settlenient and Discharge.
TWOS. ('. CHILES, as .Idiuinistrator of
the Estate of Eunice K. Chiles, deceased,
having tiled his Petition, praying for Settlement
and Discharge:
Ii is ordered, that Friday the 28th day of
November, next, bo fixed" for scttlinjr said
Estate, aud ^rantin^ discharge praved for.
J. FILLER f.VON, ^
ocl21Mf Judji'e Probate Court.
jgTATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CiU'xty ok AnnKvrr.i.K.
n
In He Kstate of Hennett Reynolds,
Sr., deceased, )>. Frank Hoynolds Kx- f
ecu lor and Petitioner. {
Petition for Si'tllenient ami Discharge. jj
XOT10K is hereby given that Thursday,
the 13th of November next, has
hern lixod for settling said estate and
granting a discharge to the said Kxecutor.
.J. FULLER LYON,
oct 15-tf Judge Prohato Court.
milK ST A'IT, SOUTH CAROLINA, T
COUNTY OF ABRKV-LLE.
Puouatr Conrr.
M. G. Zcigler, as Administrator, &c., ?j
Plainlitf,
Against
Bella Lomax, et. al., Defendants.
Complaint for Sale of land to pay
Dehts.
I WILL soli at public outcry at Abbeville
Court House on Saleday in November,
next, within the legal hours of
sale, for tlio payment of debts, the following
described real estate, belonging
to the estate of Jesse Lomax, deceased,
to wit:
All that tract of land situate in the
Uoiiuty and Mate alorcsanl containing
TKX ACIiKS.
more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs.
Crawford, Patrick Uocho, William Hill
and Columbia and (irccnvillo Railroad.
Terms, One half Cash, balance on jia
C'redit ot Twelve Months with Interest HO
from day of sale, secured by bond and
mortgage of property. Purchaser may
liavo option of paying all cash. Purchaser
to jiay for papers.
J. KUliLKll LYON,
Judge Probate Court.
Paints, Oils and Varnishes at Speed A'
fe Lowry's. I
r-.Afrmj? am amn? u wi.ti'wmww
iiilinery 1 lilMery i
"* i111 most extensive took of Millinery can
II.'W III- I..11 .11
K. M. :iAl>lMt\ A- en.'S.
Application for carter.
OTH'i: is licivliv ^ivti that i??:?
will In- maile to tli ( 'IMTill Assem
at- it-1 next session, lor a 11 < -1
il UililtOi;i| IVollI tJreciuvooil, All
i" i I It* count v. to Ahht-\ illc court liou.-e,
nth ('arolisia, w'tli power In i'.<ii> nil same,
[ st from Alilx.'viilc or Kast from tjreen
oil,as may lie <l? U-i iiiiiK'(l l.v tliu corpora
sop 11 -I'm
Administrator's Notice.
k 1.1. persons I <!; !>1 imI to (In- cslat. of Miss
i Ko.-u 1%. Mi.s.'.v. i!i ci asi il. must inaki' I
tnciliatc pav:n<iit to tin- umlcr>i;;nci| ami 1
ini|ii ii*5 claims against sai?I estate arc
iiliv lit.tilit-.; iiiat set*Icitii nt of llu- same ,
II he tiimJc in prol.-ati' juii^c's otlicc on Sat - i
lav, October l*t Ii, l!>sl.
m. u. zi:k;i.::u. Ad.i.v.
:c,.t lS-:it
W 0 M A_ N!
''tnuts in -ill /fcitrrn iit
In iftl'if ijisf.i/i liii/rii/if ah'/ fi>l<
So Mutlirr Kvo, ami si> may
sliiur Ikt lair <! d-mlanis, witli t!?? |
rxfrri^.! <>t' <*<>:iin1111 hi ii < , caiv :ui>l
|ir<>[irr 1 r 'atnM-nt. An enormous '
11111>11 -of I'm..ilc coinjilaiiils an- ?liiHCtly
caiiM'd I>v istmbanC"" or. suji- I
l>ii-ssioii o|" ill.- Menstrual I'iniction. I
Iii <'</ // sih-!i case that sterling" ami j
uiifailitiir sj.'i-iljr. It it a ori i.i.tt's Ki: Q J
jiaik IvEsri.atoit, will clivet nlict p!
am! lip', Lxl j
It is from tin' oC a most tlis- . j
titi?;tn?lif'l |?liv i?i:ui. It : > ?rotiiS>i>sril l
of stri"ilv nu-ti- inal in;;ri"!i.-nts. \\lio-c !
Ii:i|n>y cuitil'iiialion ha.-j nevrr l;-? n r_~| i
smi |'.i>sc<|. Ii is pi-cinm-il witli se'u-ii- P1
nut: sKttt irolii the lillest materials. \y I
It In-iirs tin- |>:t 11 i for. constam v <>1 (-\ j
fit i*oii?r1 it. certain! y of effect, clej;aliei- r"l <
of |>roi>iii?iinn, Iji'siuiy of it pjtea ranee pi '
ami f tat: ve cln apiies.s. The lestitno- p} ]
ny in its 1'iv. r is i;euiiine. li lu-wr |J-J i
I'll Us v. "i.;i fairly t rii ?|.
'<v?ur.>i!!
Yli:s will e l i! v ' ' ii I 1 < ' i> r- H
:>f in v itiiiin <iiai - t'..il\. n11< t V. * i , J
sntJiTi' l i r m.ii.y i'x.iti r. I
str'tal i: r. !. nl . .,iui !i.i?in_ I-.- i-J I
lirsi!?'f| wiili-.nl I t. : i' ry \ armns /"\ I
tin t'it-.il v. i-n-..: i n li W j
5.v . i ..u - .1 .1. kj !
llra.ltieM's l-'.-uiiilo it.-^ iliil.-r. IiHd'-r1 j
feet in sik-Ii e-ises is truly womlerful, j
am! well in si v the t-ciiic-.lv l> e.vleil j
''Wonsaii'.i ltcst ! ". i--nil.''
Yours 1*.*??{ ? I lull v,
.1 \ m ps W. S r:;
Semi fur mil' l>ixik i>is Ih? "Health
a ml Happiness of Woman." .Mall til
fief.
I'.K.VIII-IKt.li IvKCL I.AT.IH Co.
Atlanta, (in,
iKAmMuxroKKi)!
For sale by !>. Itul're.
t > r* Ct'liwooil, SC.
i I'l'I.H'ATMlN wilt .1 ... .i 1
- ? l" I H?* M.MI- I
V. oral Assembly of South <':ii*<>Iiat its j
xt scs:-ioii for a charter tor a Hailn atl from j
vcnwoiwl i)y I'liuMiix and LI?Iji? (i>-1<I l". II.. I
Aiken ou tin.- S. I'., K. It. sio;> 11 -Mm. J
Milk I'unrbch At I>aile\'s.
I
W. I. D
WHOLKSALF. AXI) 1
P ii H ^ "^3^ y. j j
mm ah
Buy the "Excelsi
1EVEXTKKN' ditlVreiit sizes in stock. Heal
) Lurjro (|ii:uititii'H of TIXWAKK. Very lo
W. I.
2-3m 831 I:
HAV10 IN
111 KIR I,A RO D AND \YKLL SKLKfJ'
II O i'l W
_ tfi.fi J dllfill T T
INSISTING IN PART OF
Foreign and Dom<
MoT!
TS. HATS, HATS,
OTS AM) KIIOKS,
HA ROW A UK, IIARDW
O.ItOi
C'K<)<
Louor i'licos tban they werr 1'ver Mlt'n
Li >rm iT'y t un# yivi v.'1' .ivvr w
V
LT^?.G?53;j3Cj5.?r^>Tjr53L3L0
llpiplpti PT ^npioc
diU.ll lb jj (11 iitlMsi
11A\"i: I:I:movi::? TO TIM;
New S'; ;io on tfee Corusv
im.l.-r I'm- iii-w li'.lrl. Wln-ti V"U ctiic to
tow u it; t > N?-:> 111 -111.
s. |.t. :??,'> I. ul AKI.KS .V THOMAS.
PAVILION HOTEL,
CII AULKSTOX. S.
Firs! I'lass in a*l 1 its Appointments.
in t/;.s\ jvv.oo, >7.no.
Kxr.-llenl <* 11 isin? ? !:ir.u airy rooms.
'Hi-; |':iss?'ii??T i:i.-vju..r. i!l?'< tric IW-lls
aini I.i;.:!it>. i i -:it 1 I'oluiula. Hotel
(' ntrally !<or:itf?l.
AYER'S
CITi ftrrv PAP.tnva 1 1
J V VS UVX WAV
No other complaints aro so insidious In their
attack as thoso affecting tho throat and lungs:
nnno so trilled with by tho majority of suilercrs.
The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from a trilling or unconscious exposure,
is often but tho beginning of a fatal
sickness. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral hag
well proven its otlieacy in a forty years' fight
with throat and lung diseases, and should bo /i
taken in all cases without delay.
A Torrlblo Cough Cnrod.
"In1?57l t*?>k a severe cold, which affected
my lungs. I had a terrible cough, and passed j
niglit alter niglit without sleep. Tho doctors ]
gave mo up. I tried AvKit'tt Giieuht Pec- ^
To it a L, which relieved my lungs, Induced '
sleep, and alTordi'd mo tlio rosi necessary
for tiio recovery of my strength. Ily tho
continued use of tho Pectoral a permanent
euro was etTected. I am now yearn
old, hale and hearty, nnd am satisfied your
Cuerry Pectoral saved me.
Horace Faiiuiuotueu."
itocLingUiun, Vt., July 15, lat2.
Croup.?A 1Mother's Trllinto.
"Whllo In tho country Inst winter my ltttlo
l?oy, threo years old, was taken ill with croup;
It eeffmed hh if ho would dio from stranguIntion.
One of tlio family suggested tlio \ibo
of Aykh's Cherry I'Ki-rotiAL, a bottle of
which was always kept In the liouso. Tills
was tried in small and frequent doses, and
to our delight in less than half an hour tlio
little patient was breathing easily. Tlio dootor
said that tlio Cliliuuv Pmtorai. had
saved my darling's life. Can you wondor at
our gratitude'.' Sincerely yours,
MltS. J'.mma GEDNF.y."
153 West 128th St., New York, May 16, 1892.
" r liavo used AYKK'S CHERRY PECTORAR
in my family for several years, and do not
hesitate to pronnunee it the most clfeetual
remedy for coughs and colds wo liavo evec
tried. A. .1. Crane."
Lake Crystal, Minn., March 13, 1882.
" I sulTercd for eight years from Bronchitis,
anil after trying many remedies with no suoj.
jjfnM, 1 was cured by the use of Aykr's Cher^ri-rr
rokal. .josel'li waluhn."
^ fjjpyhalia, Miss., April 6, 1882.
" I cannot say enough in praise of Ayer's
citerity Pectoral, lielieving as I do that
but for its uso I should long since liavo died
froui lung troubles. K. Hraudon."
Palestine, Texas, April 22, 1882.
No caso of an affection of tho throat or
lung3 exists which cannot bo greatly relieved
-#..by tho uso of AVer's Cherry Pectoral,
V and it will always cure when the diseaso la
not already beyond tho control of medicine.
prel'ared by
Dp. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. *
Sold by all Druggists.
>elfh,
iKT.VIT. DKAI.Ki; lNr
3 TINWARE.
or Cook Stove I"
iii iT Stoves in ^ roil I variety fur wood and oonl,
\v at wholesale.
DELPH,
5ro:ul Street, Augusta, (ra.
: stork
1'ki> stock of
inter Goods,
>stic Dry Goods,
A11K, HARD WAIi K,
*
H KIII ICS, (JHOCKRIKS, GROCERIES,
JKKIIY, CROCKERY, CROCKERY,
1-lf