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The Court. ^ Tho Court of General Sessions for Abbeville County was convened y? storouy iniM iiiii^ al 10 o'clock, *Jutlir<' Kras??r presiding; Solicitor Orr was at his post. The gr-md jury was organized with " fifteen members. Mr. G. A. Douglass was chosen foreman. Mr. ?). Marion A Carlisle was cxcus"d from attendance upon this term of the court on account 0 t?i having seriously injured his only leg. I A nuin her of witnesses were sworn | upon a nuinhi-r of indictments. The J udg?\ in charging the grand jury relative lo their duties, said that while they had supervision over the affairs of the whole county, they A-ere especially the light arm of the Court <?!' C en era I tteshoii.% for without their consent no man couid lie tried lor any crime. lie knew r?r nothing special in the county deserv <j in.; -hoir attention, unless it was to look hjio the expenditure of a certain sum which had been authorized by an act of I he Legislature for the iinprov?*nioiU of . tile Court Mouse. Among other things lie would reco'miiiend a-> deserving of their attention was the public school ' > system. It had almost entirely supplanted the private schools, which were it our pride before its introduction, and i they ought if possible lo be kept Uj? to j, the highest standard. Being in the ' hands of the State, the system should have ths saute supervision as other pub- '' lie matters. Ju overlooking the county oflicials they should wort: to correct M evils, iind nut in an inquisitorial spirit. "When charges have been made agaiist n officials, he suggested that it would be v 4 best to notify them ftlie oitieials) of the . specific charges, so that they cuuld be prepared to meet them, and the grand jurv could investigate both sides of the matter. It was the duty of the grand jury, as far as it w.?. iu their power, to J1 see that the laws for the peace and good order of society were enforced.. Therr> were laws made fur such objects which a< did not enforce themselves, and if it el came within the knowledge of the grand jury that they were violated, the parties v ho doing should be presented and the k witnesses named to prove the acts. The annual reports of the various county n( officials would be in the hands of the t( Clerk, and it was the duty of the grand jury to examine them and see that they were properly made out and the amounts therein properly expended. He did not think it necessary to charge them specially upon the several bills of indictinont which the Solicitor had handed him, further than to say that all the information they wanted would be found b in the body of the indictment. It took pi at least twelve of their body to present ti a hill. The: hours of the Court would j be from n. ui. until 1 u. in., and frofli s< * 3 p. hi. to some convenient hour. "tl TU?s eases against J. F. llodgus and ^ \V. N. Ransom* tor official misconduct, weiu nolle pressed by the Solicitor. Tlie grand jury returned "true bills" 1 in the following eases: . ' Stare vs. <i'ranville Martin, Hampton S! Martin, and Lymus Tinkney?r.ot. State vs. John Wells?larceny, of live stock. >' {State vs. Wiley Gray?stealing grain V from the field. Stnte vs. J. W. Ligon? selling liquor without n license. John Weils pleaded guilty to larceny of live C MUCK. '? The Com t then proceeded lo try the k' case of Cirnnville Martin, ct. fi/.nml a jury was organized with F M (iodbohl as fore- ui li|an. Messrs. Henet, Gary, and W. N. (j Graydon appeared tor the prisoners. V The jury rendered a verdict of not _ guilty. " n " Fending the trial of Joel|\V. Ethiridge, !<>r obtainiiij; goods under false pretenses, ^ the court sojourned.The Plillomatliean Semi-Animal. 1,1 Uj List Friday' evening was a lovely one, tj und just as lovely an audience assembled ^ to yreet the young Giceros of oratory and A polios of beauty that presented jt themselves to'the public in the semiannual of the Fhiloiuathean Society. The elegant hall was packed. Quite a number of visitors were present. Abbe- j'j villt- whs represented by the veteran ed itor of the Press and Hunner and W. L. Miller of the bar. The string band opened the exercises with u sweet selec- ^ tior.. President J. K. Hood now arose, 111 and in un exceedingly neat little speech " i'i lite way of an introductory presented CJ tiie speakers. T1k> President said he was sorry to announce that owing lo sick- t] liess Mr. J. F. Calhoun would he unalde m to perform his part of the progruuiine. fi The honor of making the senior oration ci was conferred upon Mr. H. S. Sibley, tl which he performed quite handsomely, b Mr. Sibley is a fine speaker. pi Mr. Ira McDavid, as one of the fresh- b man orators, spoke upon "The True tl Source of Ilefonn." Mr. M. M. Koss hi spoke upon the "Dangers of Prosperity." S These young men were short, and their a pieces were well received d j M,r. Jl. H. Henderson being the only u pi Sophomore to sueuk declamed upon tl "America, the Compliment of Civiliza- o * lion." Mr. Henderson i* a good speaker and made an excellent impression on u his audience. o: At this point the President announced, K< ' Now comes the tug of war." He announced as the subject of debate: "Which hns had the (jrenter Influence on England, Anglo-Saxon or Norman Frfnch." Affirmative; li. G. Brice and J. P. Knox. Negative, J.. L. Ileid and 11. L. Grier. This contest war. waged with much energy, especially by the last two speakers. The arguments of the v yuun^ 11*v;ii wuio w UII |Mit <11111 t'Ahaustivo, showing tuuch gluaniug of his- B tory. We curtainly expect to hoar from Reveral of these young inen further on it in life. The committee gave their decis- fi ion in favor of the affirmative?that is, g to the Anglo-Saxon. ti We must congratulate the President, C Mr. J. K. Hood, on the admirable manner in which he presided and made his announcement?. 11. S. G. T Dr. J. 0. Lindsay preached^ Sunday ll night on the sin of Cain, and, among " other things, said he was not nearly the ? bad character he was usually painted, h That there Was no malice aforothought " in his crime, and that any soft-hearted 1 / and wooden-headed jury of modern rn times would have acquitted him. a MESSAGES* Solicitor Orr is af. Mrs. Marshall's. The days are getting perceptibly 1 unger. Judge Fraser is stopping with Mrs. larshuP. Capt. itonham returned from Columbia n Saturday. The Circulating Libraiy is working cry success!uliy. Mr. J. C. Miller is now running the , ibbevillc Hotel. jMeasles seem to lie very prevalent tromrhout the country. Hurrah for Greenwood! She never ^ oes anything halfway. . Mr. Pul'rc has received another coop i f fine Wyandotte chickens. Mr. S V. M.irtin, of Atlanta, nrrived ^ i Abbeville ia.-t Saturday. | Rev. It. 1*. Franks, of Kdgefield, spent f ist Sunday in Abbeville. The County Commissioners held n I usiness meeting on yesterday. li The Upper Long Cone Society held 1 s annual meeting last Friday. f The union meeting will be held in the iipti.st church next Sunday night. Mr. \V. J. Gaines, of the Augusta ^ '/ runic le. was in town last week. ^ 'Din lii'ii'L* tt!i v'uvitnnt in frnf. t nf flwi Lcliwaine block needs fixing badly. 0 The Literary Club will meet Friday ii iirht nt the residence of Maj. A. 11. o v'ardlaw. p Thirty-five indictments have been ? repared by the Solicitor for this term f the court. / The first shod of the season were a roughl here last Friday by Messrs. s ussell & Hums. is Dr. J. O. Lindsay preached two very :ceptable sermons in the Presbyterian tinrch on lust Sunday. w Quite a number of drummers have (! isited Abbeville recently. We do not now what luck they had. ^ wr.. i . .. i .... _ p . i *' ?? t: regrei 10 nru ui wie sormus sick- w i!ss of liev. A. A. Morse, father of our ^ iwnsman Mr. A. II. Morse. We propose sending out statements to ^ ur delinquent subscribers in a few days. v k'e hope they will respond promptly. j A fair pedestrian of our town wulki d t( mile the other evening in the sluiri ^ ine of twelve minutes. Pretty good. m Mr. and Mr*. L. C. Haskell, who have !? een visiting relatives in town for the '1 'ist weak, returned to Monterey on yes- c frday. o Our Bradley correspondent promises ton to furnish us with more of his ewsy communications from that thriv?g little* town. j Mr. (i. H. [jythguo iK acting stenogtpher for the Court during the absence f Mr. Aiken. Me is "riving general ? itisfaction. ? v The Augusta Chronicle has taken off s hack line between Abbeville an<l a i'l*?lcr\". Till' linnor vniclifxi Iwn-n nn?' -- J ' 1*1" ? ? "v,w "w" . hall-past four o'clock. ' Our friend Mr. M. B. McGee, from okesbury township, wus in to see us s ist week, lie is u man who always J tops square with the printer. Greenwood township rolled up a big d mjority in favor of subscription to the d eoriria, Carolina and Northern railroad, kr'e are bound to have this road. R Messrs. S. McG. Sinipkins and W.W. t utler. handsome and talented young iwyers ot the Kdg?'field bar, were in j, bheville last Saturday on professional (J ashless. Capt. \V. C. MeGowan, the genial com- ( isndcr of the Abbeville Rifles, has been v [>pointed ah aide t?? the Governor, with a ie rank of Lieut.-Colonel. We salute lee, Colonel. Lost.?Master Waldo Marshall has ^ )st his line hound pup. It is about-six ? mntiis old, ol a hnmllc color, with a ulhir on its nock. A reward will be j aid for its return to him at the Central , [otel. 11 Mr. James S. I'orrin is the agent of le Equitable Life Assurance Society of ew York, one of the strongest and j lost reliable companies in the world. ' you contemplate insuring your life, ill on him before taking out a policy. ^ Last Thurs'lay Conductor Adams of jc down freight train on the Columbia y id Greenville railroad, was thrown om his cab as the train was rounding a 0 nrvc near Greenwood. At first it was s jought that he was seriously injured n ut a medical examination at Newberry roved otherwise, though he was badly t ruised about the head and face. As li le same train was running into Coluin- n ia it ran over and killed a negro wouan. p he was walking on the track watching t moving train on another track, and she id not Bee the train that struck her a ntil the engineer blew his whistle, and 0 icn she was too badly frightened to got j ut of the way. a Our Bradley correspoddent furnishes ft with the following as the result of f the vote in White Mall township for ;hool trustees: Capt. J. R. Carwile, - 47 A. McNeil, - - - - 46 1 I)r. P. II. Adams, - - 43 J. M.Jordan, - - - - 22 b W. B. Milling, ... 12 J. M. Pruitt, - - - - 11 n S: P. Brooks, ... 2 This makes a total of about seventy ^ otes. When it is remembered that at j le primary election held in August, iradlcy polled 74 vptes, and Phoenix, 'hich is in the same township, polled 28, 0 , will be seen that there was a pretty a ill vote in the late election. Notwithtanding this fact, the men elected as h tustees were not appointed. Our School v omiiiiKsioncr win nave to explain. g Renews Her Youth. ^ Mrs. Phoebe Cliealey, Peterson, Clay Co., , dwu, tells the following remarkable story the ruth of which is vouched for by the residents f the town: "I am 73 years old, have beco r roubled with kidnev complaint lameness for j. lany years: could not dress myself without . elp. Now I am free from all pain and sore- * ess, and am able to do all mv own housework, owe my thanks to Electric Bitters ton havig j enewenmy youth, and removed completely 11 disease and pain. Try a bottle, only 60c. ^ t Drug Store. ^ Duo West Dots. January lias been n right pretty month. 1 A nice drove of horses passed through ^ own last week. t The Council speak of digging a new veil, if a suitable location can be found, f K . It. 1 ) l(*k<nri tlli? Pntf mi'. Itii vnr I \ (* f] - > ? /v; " ireouwood, is upon the road dimming. < We have two photographers in town. J ['he new one, Air. l'uokett, has his tout ^ proud at the cross-roads. ' Mr. J. li. Coleman's liand got slightly aught in the gin the other day. His riends report hint as having been badly n cared. 1 Tho public school term it: tlio Female Jollogo begun on last Monday. The ac nuplished teacher. Miss Annie Jirioo, is lie assistant teacher. One of those lovely musiales of the he Female College is still a thing of the uiure. Tin* public is getting hungry ur one. Xone this session so lar. 1 Tho number of iecuuvs delivered in irskine in tjio regular course have not i >eon numerous so far. IVrhaps with re ( urning spring they may become more reijuent. The 0., C. G. & C. K. It. again pomes i) the front. It does seem to he a 1;\ 1 \ orps. * A through connection IVoni Charleston to Chicago and thence to Jlasgow is a grand enterprise. i The Day of Prayer for colleges was v hsorved here last Thursday. Preach- u ug in the A. It. church (roni 11 to 12 'clock. Thursday night Dr. Lindsay lj reached an able serin en in the Baptist J hurch. Mr. Western Sadler, of Cook's station, d inderson county, has been down to see ho lit. entering Krskine College. He q topped w it): his aunt, Mrs. Galloway. It c ; probable Mr. Sadler will enter college t ere soon. Through the kindness of Mr. Sadler c re enj??yed a treat in eating some fine (> ranges just fr?- i the grove ?f Judge c allies Speer, oi Oaklard, Kla. The rap-; fruit were very huge and elegant. . udge Speer is a brother of Mrs. Gallo- 1 ray. She ha* not seen him in some n i 11 Inrtv years. Messrs. It. C. Brownloe and W. I). ton* went to Abbeville on business last v reek. It was Mr. It. K. Hill's birthday. 1 le v?ry courteously invited them around ? partake of a sumptous dinner, ele- 0 antlv prepared. They were charmed j il rith Mr. and Mrs. Hill. The latter they ronounce t<? be a very handsome lady, 'hrough tins scribe they desire to return ii oiiiplimeuts and thanks for an enjoyable i ccasion. It. S, G. a Lonndes'vllle Locals. ^ Considerable wind and rain last Sun- j ay night. Mr. Will Baskin has removed to the r Id Baskin place, and will farm this j ear. ? k Mrs. Marion Latimer is now visiting * t Mr. .J. T. Latimer's. Mr. J. B. Franks opened his school >' ist Monday was a week ago. fl Mr. C. A. Huck.tbee hr\s boon quite c ick for the past week or ten days at Dr. c . B. Moselco's. , c It is'rmnored that ere long one of the aily trains upon the S. V. li. li. will be. u iscontinued. . For a while bnck there have been * overal cattle buyers around, and some s i....... i * i aucvt iiim* 'lUUlI IJIUUC* (j Mr. L. 1). Kennedy is repairing the 1 onsi\s upon his place, which will add iiueh to iln'ir appearance and comfort. Mrs. J. l'\ (J. DuPre, of Abbeville '. 11., spent a day or two here this reek with her sick nmther, Mrs. Iluck- a bee. 'J Judge William Moore, the new ap- \ ointee. has received his commission ml books, and is now ready for busi- f iess. I Mrs. John II. Power and Mrs. W. II. 1 McGruder, of Anderson C. II., were ere a day or two this week visiting. ^ Mr. G. 1'. Pettigrcw,an aged and much 1 expected citizen of this section, died c ery suddenly last Tuesday, and was uried at Smyrna. \ Mrs. John McCalla, of Elbert county, c ia., who has been visiting her sister, c Irs. Belton Watson, of Anderson, stop- c >ed a short time in town. Mr. John Allen Martin, one of the ldest men in this township, a few days t ince had a stroke of paralysis, and is iOW in a critical condition. I Dr. M. F. Game, Mr. J. B. Frank's enorprising and progressive pharmacist, ^ ins provided himself with an instru- , lent, and with a little practice \yill be | irepared to take pictures at short noice. ' Professionals." no doubt, would be mused at the ''flourishing around" of ur hotel drummers on the arrival of the ifferent trains. If this town cannot be "seaport'' town, it may be a city yet. ^ Tiioupe. c . n 'J Nluety-Six News. Do you believe in retribution on earth? e f not, bewaie! a Ho who takes advantage of his neij,h- 1 or is a great coward. J Not what we believe, but whit we act, e lakes us honest men. t The negro who stole Mr. W. A. De- i :>ach'a cow a few weeks ago is still at irge. i: Miss Lula Brown, an eminent teacher, 1 f Troy, honored Mrs. Dr. Wenck with 0 short visit last woek. ( Mr. L. M. Fouche. the polite salesman, K us liitnnrnil hi? nntiv?? tnu'n with ? wh.\r? :sit. vVo welcome him to our classic C round. r South Carolina has the moRt changeble temperature on the globe. If you v lon't believe it, watch the signal staions. , , A friend of ours said: 4,If yen see one atth'snake, bo on your guard, there will 1 >o another one near by. Therefore, t >ewaro." '] Tho person or rascal who stole Mrs. ( ~)r. Wenck'K turkey last week is re-* 1 [nested to cnll at her residence, and she ? vill pay him for the job. r Tho bridge over Saluda river conncctng Laurens county with Ninety-Six, wag loiupleted last week by Capt. J. NT. King. Jh">ap and honest work, so we have been old by many who ought to know. A tine turkey was stolen from the owl yard of Mrs. Dr. Wenck last wees. I'lie turkey had been saved r.o far from Instruction by its owners, as it was a ireseut of Dr. and Mrs. Sanders. We mow now, but too hue, there was a legro festivnl over the creek. A now sign graces tlie front of Dr. Aenck's apothecary. We hope it will idd to the good looks of tin* street and he improvement of the town. Com". :ee. and be convinced thai the apothecary villi the golden mortar is still abreast vith the hard times and lv'" giy,? cver\me a fair baigain. We saw an advertisement it) th<? An;usta (.'Iiron tele ii.scrted by our friend J. Qualilebauiii, who lately moved to Vtij.usta, Cia., from Ninety-Six, S. (J. lie s gone into the milk business, keeping . dairy in Ore >n street. Ail who know ii111 and family are sorry he left, and 'iivv Augusta for its new acquisition. Vi 1 possible iu< k anil prosperity to him ud family, we wish, with all our heart. V ASM Lit. I.CMIJ? ClHUC 1 jOCHIS. Miss Katie Kaken, a beautiful young ndy from near Greenwood, has been isitinu" relatives and friends in ihi>. leigh horiiood. Miss Klla Porter of Ninety?Six, has km-ii spending awhile with her relative. Ir. S. O. Bolts. The young folks will meet ami sing unng the pretty moon-light nights. Mr. W. I'. Morrison. our new Jury loininis.sioncr, ha?, hut one arm, hut he iui drive <1 nail as Well as it man with wo. Mr. I)< nald Spruell. who has b?,en oniinod witn mcasiss for tii.j last three r four months i?> slowly but surely rtoxcring. Mr. Willie A. Stephenson, one of our ighly respectable young friends ai;d eijjhbors, is grieving because he is on lie jury. If ye a have never road, '"Jane Eyre," re would a.^k you to lend it. It gives lie true liic of the orphan. No uian'? character is so pure that an ncuiy can't llnd 100111 for ridicule, but L is well to remember the old maxir , l)o right and fear nut." The wheat is not thought to be very jueh injured by thejrccenl cold spell. j>.<t ,i ....J , i?v v/uv vi vj; 10 oviiivn ii<u uaiim^L'U. Mr. McDonald has the railroad in i excellent condition. He deserves reat credit. Mr. A. T, Mcllwainc's family arc lown with the measles. Mrs. William Robertson died at the esulenee of her son. Mr. Benton .IS. lobertson, on the 'J7th of .January. >he leaves u kind husband and a devolfd family ol lour sons and one daughter ,nd a host ot tricnds to mourn her ireparuble loss. She is the mother of tlr. Samuel T. Kakeii. u highly respcctd citizen ne.ir Greenwood. -Nothing ilse in the world can strike the tender herd in man's heart and call forth more rue sympathy, than to see loving sons I'd daughters mourning for a mother nd will not be comforted, because she snot. This stricken family has the yuipathy of many friends in this their ad hour of bereavement. Mrs. liob .. i_j.. l ... 1 uauii nuo u i.iuy wilUlll LU KIIUW was lO ove. Dixie. Level Lan*l Locals. Measles is again rampant. One month of the year has passed iwuy anil nothing (lone upon the l'arm. ['he time has been spent procuring tiro wood for the stormy blast. Mrs. Noble Bell lias been quite ill roiu an attack of measles and pneumolia. We wish for her a speed)' recovery. Jr. Robinson is attending her. Mr. Peter Armstrong, we learn, is joing to leave soon for Tennessee, where le expects to remain. We hope he will :hangu his mind and remain with us. JelF Fair, the negro who was so terri>ly frightened on the night of the great arthquake, has regained his equilibrium >f mind and sunk back to the normal :ondition again. Tho UpKhaIc orn in fnll V* 1 r*of - ?v..w#o ^ 141 ,ul1 Sallad is scarce in Level Land, owing o the rigorous winter. Nic Kay Has the finest baby in Level liitnd. and Nic is a fine fellow himself. Miss Nannie Harkncss has returned rom Texas, and spending a lew days at klr. Nic Kay's, her brother-in-law. She ooks much improved. Cinderella. A Compliment to Col. Coward. On Saturday last, Col. A. Coward reeived the following testimonial of steem from the South Carolina pupils ,t the State Normal college at Nashville Tennessee: In view of the eminent services renderid by the'late Superintendent, Col. Cowrd. m behalf of common school cducaion, and mote particularly of the trompt and efficient manner in which he l'eabody scholarships have been filled, and his subsequent solicitude for he welfare of the students selected, be t Rosolved, By the delegation from J * U n 1. 1 - A l. _ LK.i- XT 1 joum vurtiiiiia in me ouuu normal coiuge, that express our appreciation f the excellent mnnncr in which Col. Joward has performed the duties of upcrintendent of education. Kesolved, That we extend to Col. toward a vote of thanks for the kindless he has shown to us personally, and hat we unite in wishing him that sucess in the future to which his ser i< i in the past so justly entitle him. liesolved. That a copy of these reoluions bu sent 10 Col. Coward. Ellen I). Stanley, Columbia: Ella L. >ri(,ster, Greenville; Lillie Wingo Spar i.?. i\ 1? iiiiimuki ?* mit; oiuvmiuumj, i/oiinuo; rhos. Y. Jones. Jr.. Edge Hold: A. A jrilbort, Greenville; James D. Campbell Jolton; H. D. Corbett, Hennelsvilie; A. i. Lnird, Lexington; E. J. Brown Lowysvillu. MMMmxmnmmwzmawwirLWDmmnnummMaaMmMumMmfmamtmmnm Governor Richardson's Staff. 1 i Governor Hifhardson has appointed his sum Th<* ollowing general order has been issued bv the Adjutant and Inspector Gonerul: OkFICK OK All.IT. AND I NSI''H GkNRRAT..) (JoIjUmiiia, S. G., Jail. 24, 1H87. S General O tiers No. . The following appointments nre made by his Kxi'olh'ncy tin* (ioviT.nor and (/ttiiiiiciiiiiiT-iii-Oiii-f, and tin* ollict'ts b?dow namrd constitute his Kin 11*: Clii"f of Si.it!*, !?ri(Jen. M L. Honliaiu, .Jr., Adjutant ami Imipt-ctor (ien| end. Al>tn'viH<\ Quartermaster General. Col. \V. H. L* ts< v. St. George's. Commissary General, Col. M. J. Clement, Waitcrboto'. Kn^inoer-in-Chiof. C??l. .J. S. Hanalinn, Oran^eluir jr. Surjreon General, Col. H. M. Badger, Clarendon. I'aymtister General, Col. ?J. 1). Maxwell. Anderson. fudge Advocate General, Col. 1\ 11. Nelson. Camden. Chief of Ordnance, Col. \Y. T. Tarrant Now berry. , aidks 'l'o tilk commaxdkk ix-ciiikf. Lieut. Col. W. G. Childs. Richland. Lieut. Col. \V. C. McGowan, Abbeville. Lieut. Col. ?1hs. II. Traynhnni, Laurens. Lieut. Col. P. B. Il.tgood, Barnwell. 'Lieut. C??l. Kdwnrd Mclver. Clivraw. Ijiuiit. Col. Geo. A. Wagoner, Charleston. Lieut. Col. \V. St. J. Mazyck. fieorgetowi>. M. L. Boniiam. Jk., Adjutant and Inspector Gcueral. Wlmn in town this week in attendance upon Court, do not forget thu small amount you are duo tie.' printer. */ Wonderful Curei W 1>. Iloyt &, Co , Wholesale and Retail Druggists ?>( Rome, <la , sa?: Wo have been selling llr King's New Discovery, Klectric Hitters and UucKlen's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that s;ll as well, <?r give such movers .I satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures eH'ucted these medicines i 11 this city Several cases i*f pronouncen Consumption have be<ui entirely cured bv use of a lew hot lies of Dr. Kin?'s New Discoverv, tak-n in conuretion EUctl ie Hitters. We guarantee them alwaa. s. Sold by T. I', (. errin MARKET REPORT. i Corrected Weekly l>y Messrs. l'ark?*i & iiiii. COTTON?Market 'firm. Oood demand. Iiecei|its tn dntc, fi,7t)0 bale's. Stained 8 Low Middling K}^ Middling 8% 8J? Good Miitdiiu? *8% 9 rnoviaioNS. Corn, per bushel 75 cents. Oats, " 70 44 Wheat, " 1 50 Meat 8 Lanl V Cotlee 10 15 Sujrsir, Yellow 7 7V$ White (irmiulatt'd 7J/? 8 S?U, fine, per .suck 76 85 Liverpool, 2(10 lt>. sacks 1 25 Nails 3},? 4 It ice 7 8 Tobacco 40 50 Molasses 30 40 Syrup 25 50 Meai \ 05 75 DRV tfOODS. Prints 5 7 Bleached Cotton 10$^ Shirt intra % Shirtings 6 7 4-4 Shirtings 7% 8 Plaids i 8 10 piEDMONI AIU-LINE. RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R. COLUMBIA 4 GREENVILLE DIVISION. CON 1)ENriED SCHEDULE In Effect Dkcemuku 19, 1886. (Trains run on 75th Meridian time.) Southbound. No. 52. Leave Walhalla 8 55 a in Seneca 9 17 a in Spartanburg II 30 a m Abbeville 10 45 a in Laurens 8 20 a m Greenville 0 40 a m Greenwood 12 50 p ni Ninety-Six 1 41 p in Newberry..., 3 07 p in Arrive Columbia 5 15 p m Augusta 9 20 p m Northbound. No. 53. Leave Columbia 11 00 a m Newberry 1 03 p m Ninety-Six 2 30 p m Greenwood 2 52 p m Arrive Greenville 5 53 p ni Laurens 5 65 p in Abbeville 4 35 p in Spartanburg 3 30 p in Seneca 0 02 p in Walhalla 6 35 p m Atlanta 10 40 p ni No. 58 makes close connection for Atlanta. No. 52 makes close conncc'.ion for Augusta and Charleston at Columbia. J AS L. TAYLOR, Gun'l Pass. Agent. i\ n i t\iirr? r t 1/. V/A1VI' ? EiIJIJ, Ass't Pass. Agt., Columbia, S. C. SOL. HASS, Traffic Manager. NOTICE TO. TRESPASSERS. ALL PARTIES are hereby forbiddentoo , hunt, fish, er in anywise trespass upon the lands of ihe undersigned. The full pen- 1 altyof the law will be enforced againat all such. J. II. LATIMER. 3* J. W. W. MARSHALL. Notice nf Administrator. : ALL persons indebted to the estate of Mrs. Eliza Madison, deceased, are hereby , notified that payment in full mnflt be mado by or before the 4t"li day of January 1887. Tuesday, the 4th, will be the last day of ((race. ' 11. G. ZEIGLER, 0. C. P., and Administrator. UCC. 1* tl ' State of South Carolina, County of Audkvu.i.k. Court of Common 1'Ieu* \,. W. WHITK and GKOltGK W II ITU mi*rclinnts doing business und-r firm luuii'? and style of WHITE MIIS, Plaintiff's, a (/a in si JOHN C. DOUGLASS. Defendant. -S' UMMONS FOli 11 FT. I F. F. (Complaint not Served.) To the Defendant John C. Douglass : Yot* AUK llKKKRY SlMMONKI) and H .|l.n- i! to answer the complaint in this action. 11i; 1 lias been tiled in the office of the t'S-rl; >; Uitinniiin l'lcas, tor said County, and t>> .>i-t w a copy of your answer to the said cmiipiaint. on the subscribers at their office at villo Court House, South Carolina, within tw<:itv days after the service hereof, exclusive .if the imv ui biicn service ; and it'you fait t<? answer the complaint within the time a for. sui 1, the plaintiffs in this action will apply t?< the Court for relief demanded in the complaint. Dated 17 day of December 1880. M. ti. ZEICLER, [skai..] C. C. I?. HKXLT k SMITH, I'laintilf* Attor.u y. To the Defendant John C. Douglass : Takk Notick that the complaint in tit's action, together with the summons of v.'?!< !? the foregoing is a copy, was tiled in the of the Clerk of the Court of Common 1' for Abbeville County, State of South t?.i:*<iVi.ia >tt Abbeville Court House; on the 17th day <t December 1886. M. (> ZEKSLKR. Dec 21-Gt C.C.T - ? r EL <1* r & 2 c- ? CO W = C > w I ^ ? ? CD *1 en ^kiir. MO 'K(U1 v FURNITURE "I BEDSTEADS at prices from $2.50 -L O to $15, cash 500 Chairs al prices from 50 centu to $1.00 cash Washstnnds at " " $1.00 to $12.00 Bureaus from $6. to $25. cash CHAMBEIl Suitsten pieces at prices from $20 to$85. WARDROBES, solid walnut and painted at low prices J/attresses at price* from $2.00 to $6 cash Marble top tables "I (i^ DINING Extension Tables, 6, 8 and 10 I u feet lonp, at prices from 80 cents to $1.50 per foot. All of best quality. Full line of all other poods kept in stock, at low prices. RC8T)GCt fill! V f J. D. CHALMERS & CO. Retnrns to Probate Court. Administrators, Executors, Guardians and Trustees, must mnkc returns before the first day of March. J. FULLER LYON, Judge Probate Court. . c. casok. m. l. bonhaki jr. ^JASON k BONHAM, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Abbktillk, 8. C. Will praotioe in all the Courts of the BUkic nR. G. A. XKUFPKH. u " Physician and Surgeon, Abbeville, S. C. Feb. 10. 1885, 1 yr. 0ENTRAL HTOEL, Mra. M. W. Thomas, Proprietress, Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. ft. r. hemphill. vh. p. calhoun JJEMPHILL & CALHOUN, Attorneys at Law, Abbeville, S. C. Will practice in all the Courts of the Stat / W. PBRRIN. T. P.COTHIA*, pERUIN k COTHRAN, Attorneys at Law Abbkvi i.i.k, S. C.