University of South Carolina Libraries
?l)c Messenger. h Entered nt the postoftice as 2nd-c'ass matter. ? urrnvron a v A/^'Tnnri) 1.4 icur. u til/ll cjp1/a 1 , v/v 1 udli ivt 4 *? ' subscription $2 00 ltail kojmi Meeting. h A meeting of the citizens wns held iii the Court House on Wednesday night t( 7th inst. Mr. W A Templeton called the house to order and nominated .1 T n Parks to act as chairman, who was unanimously elected. Mr W L Miller s, was made secretary. Capt l'arks stated that the object of ^ the meeeting was to consider the pro<\f ctin/lintr iliil/inrnhtu li'nriivlit'o Store, on tlio noxt day to confer with ? Dr Matthews, President of the Elberton and Petersburg Railroad, with reference A to building a rail read from Elberton to this place. On motion of W. C. R< Benet, Esq., the following gentlemen were appointed to attend the conference q as delegates from Abbeville: J. T. Parks, T. C. Seal, P. Rosen burg, L. W. Perrin, G. C. Hodges and R. R. Heninhill. On motion of Capt. M. L. Bon- " ham the meeting adjourned subject to ?:all of the chairman. ol d; Abbe. C. II., S. C., Oct. 10th 85. A meeting was held in the Court p House to receive the report of the com- 0 mittee appointed to meet and confer with parties from Elberton, Ga., with a ?' i n nr ( A t i> liillUtltir /\f 1 1*111 I r<\o<] ftx-itti * II *V ?JU?M4III^ WI a lull l wnu il villi j this point via Enrights, thence to Klherton. Capt. J. T. Parks. chairman of the former meeting, took the chair. J. al C. Miller was requested to act as secre- 1,1 tary. At the request of the chairman Mr. G. 0. Hodges gave an interesting A account of the interview between the g: committee and Drs. Matthews and Oliver, of Klbertnn, who were met by the T committee at Enright's Store. Ii ap- C pears that a charter exisls for a rail road from fOlberton to the Savannah River. C( Col. J. E. Calhoun proposes to unite ^ with the projectors of the road for the purpose of continuing the road from the river to Enright's Store oWSfthc Savannah Valley Railroad. I)r. Mat- st mew s ana nis menus seemea 10 consider their road as an assured fact, and exexpressed themselves as anxious that ?! Abbeville should connect with them at En right's Store. Dr. Matthews desires hi that Abbeville move in the matter by Io procuring a charter to Savannan River. d< He assured the committee that there were, two possibilities, by this route of L< a western connection. 1st. By the El- \\ berton Narrow Guage Road which, co.v hi nects with the Air Line. 2nd. Bj' building a road from Elberton to Athens ]) a distance of thirty-live miles, to con- Vf nect with the Geoj-gia system to Atlanta. It was also suggested that the road might be extended eastward from Abbeville via Hodges or Greenwood to Clin- rj"' ton, thence to Chester and thenco to Moro on the North Carolina Central Road. Mr. Hodges thought that the preference of-. l)r. Matthews, and others interestod with him, was for a narrow w guage road and gave some interesting Ct' informiition in regard to the construetiAti A f Pitorlu r? ft Capt. Parks was then asked to ad- in dress the meeting, lie did so briefly, CJ substantiating Mr. Hodges' account of the meeting. After some discussion by those present, on motion of Mr. L. \V. t(, Perrin a committee was appointed by m the chair to procure the ueces>ary char ter. The following commit<ee were appointed : L. W. Perrin, L. \V. White. !.V T. C. Seal, J. C. Miller, M. L. Honhaui. 1 Jr., Geo. C. Hodges and W. C. MeGowan. e The following resolution was . adopted : 'v Resolved, That it is the sense of ibis meeting that a narrow guage road is * preferable, for this route, to a broad 11 guage. On motion the meeting adjourned Cf subject to the call of the chaiiman. h< J. T. Parks, J. C. Miller, Chairman. I'1 Secretary. in Committee Mcetiner. w The committe appointor! to procure n v' charter for the road to Enright's Store, cc met in L. W. Perin's office, on Monday afternoon. It was resolved that the Al committee advertise at once a notice of In an application for charter. It was forth- si er resolved' that a committee of the a the citizens of Greenwood be invited to meet at Abbeville on Monday night, w 19th inst., to confer with this committee q( upon the question of this road. \\ L. W. Pekkix, ']* ?T. C. Mtlt.er, Chairman. ar Secretary. . / Fire! ? On last Thursday morning, at about O sunrise, the dwelling house of R A hi Itichey, known as the old Hughes place, sa situated about one and a half miles from town, was destroyed by fire. Mr. Iticb- j ey thinks the fire caught from the ^ ? kitchen or his bed room chimney. He $ saved the greater part of his rc furniture. The house was insured for p $1500. Mr Richey considered it to be vitaI?4K 4'?^/ lA TTii /1/ion n Af 1/ n <\?r* f li <\ TT Ul 111 IXu uucr> llWb IVIIVVY II1U amount of damages done to his furni- ?' ture, but thinks it is covered by the in- ~ furance. ,j, Be Prompt. All witnesses who were bound over to the last term of the Court in the Ferguson case, either for the State or ^ the defendant aae required to attend the R( approaching term of the Court without ^ further notice. J urors and witnesses will do well to be on hand. ^ Married on Thursday 8th inst., at the residence of the brides mother, Mrs ^ I Fannie D Coegler, by Rev \V It Rich- P ' ardson, Mr John A Harris and Miss a Annie Googler. Mr Harris is one of a | the finest young men in town, steady, g I reliable and successful. His bride is l! I young and lovely. They are supremely I happy, and we trust they may always n f bo 80. j] 1 MESSAGES. Dr O 11 Ilorton was in town one day ist week. Mr Mike Datneron has returned to Lnoxville. The Catholic Church is being painted free-stone color. The bill boards are covered with rand show pictures. Mrs (ieo C Graves has been visiting er sister Mrs DoBruhl. L. W. Perrin, Esq., will go to-morrow > Anderson to attend Court. Our friend Jouett P Smith, of McCorliek, was in town Thursday. W P Calhoun, Esq., wont to Atideron on Monday to attend court. White lead and linseed oil at CharlesHi prices at Speed & Neuller's. The Abbeville Hank has leased the Id bank building for three years. I, W Smith. Ksri. hns ri'tnrnml fmm tlunta (?) His eyes are better ! The kating Rink will be open for the ?asrn, beginning next Friday night. Be ready to pay yonr taxes when the ounty Treasurer retuins to his ofiice. JMr P "NV Dow tin believes in paying le printer. He gave us a call Satur"y J II Rice Esq.. and Master Kd. Rice, f Ninety-Six were in Abbeville on Friay. The town authorities have put a nmp in the we'l in front of the post Mr. G. VV. Andrews has retired from le control of the McCortnick A tint ce. Judge Cothran is spending this weok t home, lie returns (e Orangeburg ext week. Thos 1' Cothran. Esq., and Mr C D lien, went to Bradley last week on loll business. Col E B Gary went to Laurens or. hursdav in answer to a telegram from ol .J L M Ii by. Tliurber's bird seed. Each package >ntains a piece of cuttle fish bone at poeo NeufTer's. Don't neglect to souk yout wheat bore sowing. You can find the blue one at Speed & Noutier's. The trees about the Catholic Church ive been cut down giving a good view ihat beautiful little building. Mess. A M Ilill & Sons have got a lndsomo new coach painted blue, yel w, &c., to haul passengers i'rom the ipot. Col. II. II. Llarper has returned to nwndesville from Georgetown, X. C. re welcome this nuble citizen back to s home. Mrs. J. F. Lyon and Miss Jennie elph, the latter of whom has been :ry sick, have returned home from jronaca. Miss fallen Parker is expected to ach home to-day from Scwanee, where ie hns spent the summer with Mrs B r Barnwell. The prettiest and cheapest line of riped flannels for ladies and children'-; rappers and cloaks in town just reived at Smith & Son's. We have purchased an extra lanr? oek of Window Glass and I'utty and tend selling them at close figures, ivc us a call. Speed and Neull'er. The eoinniitte fnun Greenwood arc cpeeted to meet the Abbeville commite next Monday rii^ht to discuss their utual interests in the road to Elberton. Wo have soi)t out this week a larje unber of extra copies of the paper, hose persons who desire to subscribe ill please drop us a posv.nl to that efct. Mrs Kitt}' Perrin has returned from )hn.<ton. She left her dangler Miss itty. nearly entirely restored 10 health, rs I'errin left on Monday to visit relates at Monterey. 4'Scrap" Calvert says ho used to haui >rn away from town, now he hauls it >re and sells it. That's the way to ake money farming. Mr. Calvert is a va progressive man. We have a handsome line of Perfoer}*. Toilet Soaps, Face Powders iir Rrntihnc Cnntlic r?in ntr* SCJ1_ an Bouquet Soap, three cakes for 2o iiits. Speed and Neufler. Saturday evening Mr T C Seal and r Agnew were opening a box. The itchet with which Agnew was working pped from his hand and struck Mr Seal heavy blow on the forehead. " Messrs. W H Parker and S 0 Cason ent to Anderson Thursday on theMcorinick liquor selling case. Judge 'allace sustained the action of the own Council. Mr. Calhoun paid up ?d left for home. Or.e young man in this town spells llanta, this way, S-a- v-a-n-n-a-h. nother is said to spell it W-h-i-t-e, ; however we won't tell on im. Either way you spell it, it is lid to be good for sore eyes. Capt. Perrin and his assistants Mess. W Thompson and J S Perrin spent undav at home, and wont to inety-Six on Monday. Mr Perrin will ceive subscriptions for the Messenger. iea?e pay him. We need money. Speed and Nueffer now have in store i elegant line of Dressing Cases, Celiloid Setts, Manicure Setts, Work oxes, Mirrors, Plush Goods. etc. hese goods inake the handsomest ceding presents to be found anywhere. "The lted Oil Co." man and woman live an exhibition on tho street Saturday, [e drank-molten load, and licked red ot bars of iron and drank burning koroene. She sang songs and both of them [>ld liko hot cakes what he called mi on - to euro an mc 11 is mac nunian esh is heir to. We nre requested, by Rev. Father lonaghan, to return his thanks to the ublic for their liberal response to his ppeal for funds to build the fence round tho Catholic Church. lie was reatly pleased at the kind and liberal reatmenl of our people. Every bottle of Shriners Indian Verdi fugo is guaranteed to give satisfaction f used according to directions. ' js5- ' f wihi w m ? A Festival of Wonders to bo Presented hj W. W. Colo's (Colossal Shows. The greatest of nil the great shows is soon to he seen horo ; it is on its way und is already heralded hy n brilliant array of pictorial illustrations on the walls, and the newspaper announcements fix the date on which the canvas city will be erected here Tuesday, October 27th. This announcement will be hailed with unalloyed pleasure by our citizens, with whom Mr. Cole bears an enviable reputation as an amusement caterer. To the lovers of the circus, Mr. Cole always presents an unexceptionable entertainment, while to the student of natural history the thoroughly complete menagerie of noble and well-kept specimens of almost every known species in the animal kingdom presents a field as interesting as it is varied. His exhibitions are given undor a mammoth canvas pavillion, which is but one of a vast cit.v of touts re quired to accommodate the entire outfit, and are replete with novel features, and requiring several rinjs and an elevated stage to introduce tho programme of upward of sixty acts of which the performance consists. These embrace' leaping, tumbling, trapeze performances, aerial bicycling, roller skating, barehack riding, performing animals, a troupe of ]>cdouin Arab athletes, with performing Turks, Moors, Mexicans, a snake charmer, trick elephants, a tight rope walking horse, a two-headed cow, and numerous other features. Prominent in the Menagerie department is Sampson, the largest elephant ever brought to this country, and the white hippopotamus. Every feature about the! show is a pleasant surprise, while thri management is simpi3' perfect. It will be n grand festival for this and surrounding towns-an event (hat may not occur again in years, and none should miss it. * Jurors fur October Term. V Griffin, G M Mattison, G K Mcllwain, J U Uilcy C M Calhoun, It L Clinkscalcs, W P Devlin, G W Millfoul, .1 S Rowen, W 1) Mnrs, .1 G Hvans. dnti.es Strawhorn, W S Richardson, W A Hunter, Robert W Hester, K Wes llnrper, A O Grant, A T Robinson, A M I'.rwin, W R Powull, T M Knox, W I' Wideman, R W Miller. II A Tcnnent. \V 11 Railev, H H Clump, Samuel A Benjamin, 11 A lladdon, R 10 Henderson, T C Turner, John II Jones, J C Jennings, John M Rasor, J N Cochran, Jerry Racon, Dennis Washington. There are more babies in this town tor the size of it than any other we know. Adjrer Calhoun thinks his girl is the finest in town, and J 11 Simmons is crow inn about his hoy, and so it goo3. Mr Tuxton says : "Children are no novelty here. Nobody need he afraid that the circus people will steal em.'' 3fiiiely-Six Dots. The Railroad meeting held here on : r xi- - i ' i iiuaj n ill i-iii ) 1)1 IIIO WOl'U 11 success, and Ninety-Six is delighted with the prospect.- The crow<3 ho^a'i to1 ^ gather early this morning and at the hour appointted for the moeifog there was a large crowd assembled near the hall. The inciting was calico to o-derV at 2:4.0 p. in. by Chairman C. 0. Law. Minutes of the last meeting w -e r. V and approved. The different towns* . ps along the line were called out ar><1 \'-i- v subscription recorded. The to.id subscriptions were added ard Jf35,433 bad been subscribed, this not being a s?"'H-( C'ent amount to organize, things looked gloomy, but when President llammet pT; iue Piedmont Mills arose there was son: ; 1 excitement. Mr. liamtnelt spoke web of the road and its prospects, then saidj thai 5.C0'.) dollars each would bo sub-; sc'-beo by him and President Sinrth ol* Pel/.or M'-"s, provided the road would' nin by their mi"s. A 'tor further con-. , sr.lintion Mr. Smyth Staled that their subscription wouui bo raised to #7,500 each. After considerable talk aboet the route to be taken the inciting was adjourned and a meeting of the corporators was held to decide upon the route and examine me subscriptions. Later in the evening n meeting of the citizens was again called aid it *.vas then that it was announced that over fi'tysix thousand dollars had been subscribed, several private parties having subscribed during the meeting of (he corporators. Some happy faces were seen when this was announced. Speeches were mads bv several parties, among them was Mr. J. H. Kiee who stated that he had not put much faith in the road before to-day, but that now he fell confident of success. Mr. McCullough, of Greenville said th?t he did not doubt but that the road wou!d be bui't. The road is to run from Fruit Hi!\ or some point in Edgefield County, to Ninety-Six thence to within a ha?f mile of Cokesbury, to cross the river at Wares Shoals, thence to Pelzer and Piedmont and on to Greenville. A meeting will be held hereon November 13th inst. for the purpose of electing officers. A full attendance of the stockholders is desired. * * Greenwood Cinders. New Paper - Rag-babies -- Handsome Pepot?Lecture?Homes, &c. The Greenwood paper 1ms not mada its appearance yet. The press and other paraphernalia are here ready for work. Greenwood wants a good paper, newsy, devoted to the interest of the town, fearless and outspoken on every topic that tends to the developement of her rapidly increasing Advantages. If we find in the paper these elements its sucress is assured. Mrs U N Tolhert. wife of the former Postmaster here, died at the residence ol her mother on last Tuesday, October 6. Miss Hattie Swygert is still very ill with fever. Uev W D Kirkland preached in the Methodist church Sunday morning. That intolerable nuisance, the man { with the rag figures was io towrf onj Saturday. We question the property ! 11 mi HIT . of the town council allowing such gambling concerns on the streets. Greenwood can boast of the handsomest depot on the line of the rail roid froui Augusta to Spartanburg. It is a marvel of beauty and stands in striking contrast to the small one on the other side. YVe agree with you in reference to the discussion uf "S" and East end. It is a matter too serious for discussion. The A & Iv R It is erecting a now lank. We suppose it will have the wind mill attachment. Prof J K Carlvle. of Wollord College delivered to a lar?;o audience on Friday night an address on missions. The lecture was full of good things and nil enjoyed the intellectual feast. The Quarterly Conference of the Methodist church convened here Saturday and Sunday. Capt Pen-in was in town collecting taxes, Saturday. Greenwood has frequent calls from parties, living at a distance for homes. The snppl}' is not equal to th<> demand. Can't some foreseeing capitalist invest a few dollars in a few nice neat cottages ? It will pay. M T L Bailey is buying cotton seed for Lee & I?aik*v. At a recent meeting of the Baptist church the resignation of llev II C Smart as pastor was accepted. Dr ?J 15 Ilughoy attended the stock show at Pendleton. A tremendous crowd was in town Saturday. Merchant and customer were happy. Mr Jordan the machine agent is building a neat little cottage. Tho Greenwood College has in attendnnee .1 goodly number of pupils. The College offers advantages second to none. Cad. Waller is the happiest drummer on the road. If Cad does not succeed who will. It is rumored that John II Iiogan is connected with the Greenwood paper. Ho begs mo to state that he is not on th" stili* either editorilv or locally. There will be a fashionable marriage in u/n ii auun. i^U IIUIIICM YUl. Your correspondent was absent from town last week hence no dots or report of Presbytery. "L." Due West Dots. Increase of Students--Erskine Full-ricnty of Small Grain--Odor of Orange Blossoms.-A Cranky Bell? White Bats--A Newsy Letter. There are more students in Erskine than for ten years past. V large quantity of small grain has been sowed i*i this section. If the rainy spells continue it will injure the late cotton. We hope and trust that the coming meeting of Baptist Association here will be pleasant and profitable. , Dr.,,J. L. Robinson of the Baptist church was a frequent attendant on the meetings of the late A. K. 1\ Synod. We are glad to see that our friends at Troy are remodeling their Associate Reform church. Troy seems to be a live town. Mr. L. L. Abbercrombie is wearing a fashionable beaver. Our people will give the Baptist delegates a most cordial welcome. About forty arc expected. Two of our popular young gentlemen are "to cross the Rubicon" soon amid the odor of orange blossoms. The Female College has over a hundred pupils. The bell at the Female College has got to ringing at all hours, night and 'l?v. Mr. Joseph Xance has ginned 15 bales of cotton off of a two horse farm and has live more to gin. Dry weather does not seem lo alTect this gentleman's farming. Mr. John Wren is to beg'n work shortly on improvements on Mrs. It. 1). Nance's new place a Tow mi'es out of town. They proposes to make this one of the most desirable farms in the county. It is fine land naturally. Mr. J. C. Haddon, an energetic young farmer of Donaltisville, made one hundred and twenty-live gallons of fine syrup oft' of a littlf less than three-quarters of an acre 01 cane. We douht if this can be beaten in Abbeville County. Wo are anxious to see the MussknOKtt in its enlarged garb. In looking over the last Psalm Sinner we were particularly pleased wiih Itev. Coke Smith's page on Temperance. Revs. Archer Sloan and R. Y. Mills paid Due West a flying visit last week. They were on their way to the West. Mr. James Pressloy left last Thursday for Alabama. Wo drop a tear at his departure. Jimmie is a good boy and quite a lady's man. Mr. Newton McAdams has a pair of lint while rnfa Backlen's Arnica Halve. The best salvo in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum' Fever Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corus, and all Skin Wuptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pny required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For unlo by Cothran & Perrin. 114 WatcheH, Clocks and Jewelry. Mk. II. D. Hkksk, ?f Abbeville, is prepared to do nil manner of repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, and will pay all express charges on work sent to birti from stations on the C. and O. road. Iloalwavs kfceps in stock a handsome line of Jewelry and Plated Ware at moderate prices. Send in your orders. Address, II. I). Rkksk, Abbeville. S. C. 17 A peculiar virtuoLin*Ayer's Sarsapnrilla is that while it cleanses and purifies the blood from oil corrupfions and impurities, ard thereby roots out disease, it builds u > and invigorates the wholo system, an I makes one young again. ? I 1 Mb- ? ' |?IHIIB Business Notices. II. II. 1*. for sale byall druggists. II. H. 1\ 800 Bell & Galphin's black cashincro before buying a nice black dross. Many forget that the hair ami scalp need cleansing as well as the hands and foot. Extensive use of Ayer's Hair Vi^or has proven that it is the best cleansing agent for tins hair?that it prevents as well as removes dandruH*. cools and soothes the scalp, and stimulates the hair to renewed growth and beauty. Letlie Farm. ANNUA L election for Superintendent will be held on first Friday in November. Applications to be handed in to \V. 1). Mars, t nan man. or to WM. 11. PAUKKU, octl4-3t Soc'v and Treas. ?sr Tnat an application will be made to the Legislature at its next session to charter n rail road company with power and authority to build iiuil operate a road from Abbeville, C. II., westward to soma point on the Savannah River, between lJowman's Kerr\' and Vienna there to connect with a road running eastward from Athens, f J a., through Klberton, (ia., and extend the same North-Eastward from Abbeville, 0. II., to a point on the North Carolina line at or near Monroe, N. C. Oct 14-1885 Tax Notice. IN accordance with the Act to raise supplies for the fiscal year commencing November 1st 1884, appovctl December 24th 1884, notice is hereby given, that the Treasurer's office of Abbeville ooumy, win oe open lor uie collection of Taxes, Tharsday, October 1st 1385, ami will bo open except the days in the schedule of appointments made below in this notice. The rate per centum of taxes is as follows: State purposes, 5}.:i mills. County current, 3 14 .and liriflTPS. 1 'C " Schools, ? 2 " ' Total, 12 mills. Poll Tux .$1.00 In all casses where the May installments has not been paid, a penalty of 5 per centum upon said installment will be added. Taxes are payable in the following kinds of funds and no other. Gold and Silver coin, United States Currency, National Hank Notes, and Coupons which shall become payable during the year 1885, on the consolidated Iiniwl)! nf tliix Stntp. known as "Brown Bonds." and on the bonds of this State known as "Deficiency Bonds" Jnrv certificates!, and the per diem of State witnesses in the Circuit Courts will be received for County taxes, not including school taxes. Parties liable to Poll Tax, and failing or refusing to pay the same, will be proceeded against as for a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, "shall be fined not more than ten dollars, besides costs, or by imprisonment in the County jail, not exceeding thirty days."' All taxes remaining unpaid "on the ?Oth day of November 1885, the County Treasurer will proceed to collect the same by distress or otherwise as now prescribed bj' law, together with the penalty of fifteen per centum on the amount so delinquent, and if the amount of srch delinquent taxes, and penalties shall not be paid on or before the 15th day of lUnnm^nr 18Sf? flion SfUHO shall be (routed as delinquent taxes on such real and personal property, and shall bo collected by sale of such real nnd personal propei ty according to law " In order to further the collection of the taxes and to accommodate the tax payers as far as I am able, 1 havo ar ang- | ed the following schedule of appointment. and request the tax payers wiM take due notice thereof, as the office at the Court House will necessarily be closed on those days. Verdery, Tuesday, October Oth. Bradley, Wednosday, October 7tl.. Troy, Thursday, October, 8th* McCormick, Friday, October Oth. Greenwood, Saturday, October l()th. Ninety-Six. Monday. October 12th. from arrival of down train until departure of up train, Tuesday, October 13th. Hodges, Wednesday, October 14th. Donalds, Thursday, October 15th. Due West, Friday, October 16th. The remainder of the time I will be in the office at the Court House. Tax payers in Lowndesville, Magnolia, Calhoun and Bordeaux townships will take notice that the Savannah Valley Railroad tax will be collected at th*> same time and subject to the same penalties as the State and County taxes. All information as to<taxes will be cheerfully given by mail or otherwise, but I will not pay postage. J. W. Perrin, County Treasurer. Sept. 9th. 1885, tf. 130. t JA . .v . * ' ihwiwiihiiubmi ?mpwaw?bi SHERIFF SALES. \ I \V. V. Clinkscnlcs against S. 8. linker aa Executor of Joseph T. liaker, deceased. . EXECUTION. HY virtue of nn Execution tome directed, S in the above slated ease, I will sell to the highest biddes, at Public Auction, within the V legal hours of sale, at Abbovillc, C.; 11., on ^ jHHj Monday, the 2nd day of November,'A. I)., '^^Hj 1885, the following described property to wit : All that tract or parcel of land, situatct^^^H lying and being in Lowudesville Towuship, the county of Abbeville S. C., and containjfig^^^H SIX HUNDRED ACRES, / more or less, and bounded bv lands of W B' Scott, Theodore Kennedy, Kstate of W S liaskins, and others. Levied on and to be sold as the property of Joseph T Baker, deceased, to satisfy the aforesaid execution and costs. Terms, cash. J. F. C. DuPre. Oct., (5. 1885. Sheriff Abb., S. 0. ?SHERIFFS SoLK. W. M. Archer against Hobt. A. Archcr. Execution. I>Y virtue of an Execution to mc directed, in the above slated case. I will soil the highest bidder, at public unction, within the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, on Monday, the 2nd day of November, A D 1H85, the following described property, to Jfft wit: All that V < HOUSE AND LOT, ^ situate, Iving and being in the town of Ab- J beville, on Main Street, in the County of Ab- " beville, South Carolina, and known as the Archer place, and containing onb(1) aobb, j more or less, and bounded by lands of J. Al- I len Smith, (heCatholic Church lot Miller, and extending from Main Street to the al?y fl H near Hotel. Levied on and to be sold as t|ie property of Kobt. A. Archer, deceased, satisfy the aforesaid execution and coats. m * - ? ~ ? ? lurms casn. j. t". U. DuPrk, Oct., 7. 1885. Sheriff Abb. County. SHERIFF'S SALE. Cochran & Bonner against J no. Eli Ellis. Execution ami order of Court. BY virtue of a decretal order, nn execution to me directed, in the above stated case, I will sel' to the highest bidder, at public auction within the l">gal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House on Monday, tho 2nd-Jav of >uvdtnber 1HH5, the following describf^.*#^* property to wit: All that tract or parcel of mini, aniiuii:, i ymg mm ueing ui ine O'ounty iff; of Abbeville, South Carolina, and containing.,;. - ' TWO HUNDRED AND TEN ACKE^*" more or less, and bounded by lands of MaC A A Stephenson, W T Ellis, Rev J N Young aft others. Levied on and (o be sold as the pron ertv of J no. Eli Ellis, to satisfy the afore*. said execution and costs. Terms, cash. J. F. C. DuPre, ~w Oct., 6, 1885, Sheriff Abb. County. 1 SHERIFF'S SALE. I Andv Clinkscales against J. B. McWhdrter. fl EXECUTION. M BY virtue of an execution to me directed, in the above stated case, I will sell to highest bidder at public auction, within legal hours of sale, at Abbeville court on Mondav, the 2nd dav of November. A. 1885, the following described property wit: All thai tract or parcel of land, situ lving aud being" in the county of Abbcvil^^^^^U S. C., containing ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHlB I more or less and bounded by lands of X Ma H Adams, W L Voting, John Bryant aud otheifl^^^^H Levied on and to be sold as the property J B McWhortor to siti?ry the aforesaid culien aud costs. Terms citsh. J. JF. C. DltPUE, 'Oct., C, 'S5. ' Sheriff Abberillo County. Notice to Creditors. gTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK ABBEVILLE, , Court of Common Pleas. Mary A. Hunter et al against Samuel A. I M| I.ink et al.?Partition. BV virtue of an order of the Court of Comnion Pleas made in the above stated case and dated June 11th, 1885, I hereb^^^^H give notice to the creditors of Kmily Lint* deceased to present and prove their claim before me on or before the secoud day (i November, l!>85 in order that the claims s?v proven may be paid out of the nroceedsK* 1 sale of the real estnte of said Kmily Link tNl be sold on said dav bv uie for partition. I./ J. C. KLUGII, If H Oct. 7th 1835, 4t Master. \ JH State of South Carolina. I County of Abbeville Cou' t of Common Pleas j. F. caldwell against W. c. caldwell & others Parti'ion By virtue of an order of sa'e made in the above ^ J stated case by the Hon. t. ft. cothran jndge M 8th circnit. on 10th day of October 1885. I will sell at publio outcry a*. Abbeville c. H., S c , on Monday November 2nd, 1885 that In-inr 8al? <tayf within the legal hours of sale, the following de- HH ecribed property, situate iu said Stale and county, "beitiR the real eftata of m E caldwell deceased to wit: All that tract or paroei of laud at Mt cartnol containing Twenty-Eiye k cres, more or letts, bounded by lands of T. G. Baker and other* the said tract to be divided into a number of lota Huitable for resideuses or stores, ? plats of whioh will be exhibited on day of sale. Terms of Bale?One half canb, balanoe on a credit of twelve months with interest from day ? of sale secured by bond of the purchaser and a | mortgage 01 ilo proxnibep, with leave to the s > purchaser to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay the " * M&sier fur papers. J. C, KLUGH, M 720 Master, , -jjjSj STATE OP SOUTn CAROLINA, ABBEVILLE COUNTY, J Court Common Pleas. Hugh R. Wilson and others against James A. Reid and others. By virtue of ,an order of sale made in the above stated case by the Court of Common Wr Pleas on the Cth duv of October, 1885,1 will H offer for sule at^public outcry at Abbeville C. S H. 8. C., on Monday November 2d, 1885, being Salcday, within the legal hours of sale, the V following described property situate in said)' 'Kf n. l n L_J : - < * ? Dunn mill v/umiij, uuinjf oi me rcai estate ot Mf' l Mrs. E. A. Reid, deceased, to wit: AH that tract or parcel of land, known as the Home- H stead and containing |K J FOUR HUNDRED A:TD THIRTY-.M I TWO ACRES, ? I more or less, bounded by land formerly of^H I Mrs Mary Wilson, deceased, .Estate of Thoaa~ K I as Crawford, deceased, Estate of Henry I Winn, deceased and others. The Mid lana-^ftil to be divided into two or more tracts, plats of' > which will be exhibited on day of sale. 1 Terms of Sale?One-half cash, balance in . J twelve months, with interest from daj of ; 1 sale, secured by bond of purchaser and | mortgage of the premises. | J. C. KMJGH, 1 Oct. 7, ^86. 4t