University of South Carolina Libraries
? . The Press and Banner. ABBEVILLE, S. C. ' . 1 Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1879. j A Jammoth Weekly. J Meters. Klordun & Puwson, tlie proprietors of the ycwt rud Courier of Charleston, art* j nothing if not enterprising. >'ot satisfied ( with the great success which the Weekly AWwt < 2)tut hud thlsyear, tliey are determined to in- , urease lt8 cliculation the coining year by making it 8U11 more worthy of patronage*. One of the great attractions of the Weekly c JVcici in 1SS0, will be a sequel to Airs. Clara 1 l.'argan McLean's beautiful story, "The Bloom 1 ?'the Peach." This new story will be called ( "vHonor and Arms," unci will doubtless be received u-lth the genenil approval and coin- J )? ?neudatioii Unit greeted "liic Blooxu o' the < ** K " i K CKi'U. The Weekly Xeits ha* heretofore consisted i ei four pages of nine columus each, cach colcmn being twenty-live and three-quarter tf?ches in length, so that all along it has been Of Imposing size ^ but two pages are to be added on New Year s Day, maKiug the Weekly Jfewt thereafter* paper of six pages of nine columns each?cach column twenty-live and three-quarter inches in length. This is truly h mammoth paper, and it Is as excellent iu quality as It is immense in size, that any of our readers who desire and can afford a paper published beyond the limits of the County, could not do better than u? tafee the Weekly iXeuzt, the price of whlcli has i.ot been iu?creased, but. is still 82 a year. Tbe Edgefield Advertiser. ThU highly esteemed exchange has entered upon its forty-sixth volume with brilliant prospects for the future. Honored in Its youth, it is no lees respected in its age. That paper says: "Forty-live years of tlie Edgefield Advertiser \ are In tnc past. This issue liuishes our fortytilth, and next week we will begin our lortysixtb volume. Forty-live years, with all their Joys and sorrows, all their prosperity and - ^..uu itnr u'o will uof. or<'iK!h. al- ? rlicit UillA UUJO. ?? V ..... ?, T nough the temptation i? ?*'iU Nor will we a occupy the time of our putrons with u long recapitulation of what tne old Advertiser has | or hub not done. Ail Kdgctteld und all South ^ Carolina are iamiliar with Its career, Sutlice v It to *uy that, throughout these long forty-live years, the Adivrluer has labored bravely and iealously Jor the best interest of our county and our State. And this the AdvcrlUer will ^ stul continue to do. The year 1S80 will be one K In which no patriotic Ainericau can aiford to Pi close his eyes to public affairs. It is impossi- s ble to exaggerate the importance of political i' events which It ha* in store, or the necessity s <of resolute vlgiiance on the part of every newspaper and every cltlzeu that desires to t preserve tfie government that the foundcisii gave us. This resolute vlgiiance tho Adcer- |r user designs faithfully to exercise. 1 Mercantile Failure. ? By reference to an advertisement in anoth- * ercolumn oi the iVc.w cnitfitanuer, it will be seen that Mr. W. J. Rogers has made an as- ^ ignment of blsuoods to Mr. JLChapin Moore, , for the benefit of his creditors. The liabilities of Mr. ltocers, it is estimated will amouut to #2,000. This amount is owing generally in r small amounts, F. W. Wagener ?fc Co., of 1 Charleston, being the largest creditor, and holding claims against him to the amount of I; 9ti00. Mr. Kogers estimates the invoice price1" of his goods at $1,400 u> $1,500. From these 1 facts we would estimate that creditors inuy L aately count on realizing from thirty-11 ve toj). fortv cents on the dollar. 0 We extend our sympathies to Mr. Rogers In bis trouble. He is u bard worker and deserves r to succeed. We trust that there may yet be a 1 bright future In store for him. The Congaree Iron Works. The Edgt/lcld Monitor has pleasant words to ay about our friend Major John Alexander and his fine machluc shop. Abbeville always civet a liberal patronage to the Conguree Iron Works. The Monitor says: t We call attention to the advertismcnt of r MaJ. John Alexander, which appears in our columns this week, MaJ. Alexander makes v specialties of Saw Mills and Cane Mills, but N makes and repair* all kinds of machinery nud casting. The saw mill, exhibited by hitn tit tho State Fair4 carried off the premium and * It certainly deservvd it, for it wus a model in c workmanship and in strength. Parties desiring any thing in his Hue will do well to 1 t'orre*i>oud with tne proprietor of the Con s garce Iron Works. Death of Alex. McCaslan. Lant week Mr* AJexander McCaslan, an aged nnd renpeated citizen of the Long Canecoun- 1 try, died of cancer on the arm, after a pro- * on/} rxalnfnl llln^cc nf niAHV WCrCks. I Mr. McCaslan was about seventy years old. c und had been a member of the Associate Ke- i formed Church since his early manhood. He ha* held the office of Trial J ustlce for several t years, and gave general satisfaction in the >. discharge or the duties of that oltlce. Many warm friends will regret to hear of his death < _ [ s Declines the Titlo of "ColoncL." 8 Mr. T. B. Crews, of the iMvrcnsville Herald i In reply to a paragraph In the yeieberrtj Her- s (ltd, in which that paper referred hlui as ''Colonel," has this to say ; "We did not know t before that we'd been promoted in the military line. We beg leuve most resj>ectfully to ucallne the brevetcy. Colonels now are too common. There used to be honor In such a prertx, but It has worn ^threadbare?played t out. .Too many of that rank now who never smelt gun-powder save on a Christmas cruck- , ?r.'' Public Schooi. Tbcstfrs will find in today's paper an advertisement published by the Couuty Board of Examiners of great interest to them. They should at once accede 1 to the request of the County Board, hold meeting* of Boards of Trustees, permanently 1 fix the number and location of schools In their respective School District*, and report to the Koiird at the Convention. A great deal of trouble would thus be saved to the Trustees themselves as well as to the County 1 Board. They should reduco the number of fcchools, and arrange their relative situation r belter. Miss Maby B boom, who has been In Abbe- | i Vllle for a vear at the residence of her uncle Mr. B. W. Barnwell, took her departure from \ this place for her home in New York last Tuesday morning. She goes with her uncle by way of Charleston. Miss Mary Is a clmrminr little lady and we regret for her to leave ber many friends and associates In Abbeville. We wish her a safe Journey home, und hope i thai she may return to our town again. 8he J will always be most kindly remembered in Abbeville. Comptroller General Hagood's report Is a highly satisfactory document. His ability has never been questioned in anything.? Barnwell SetUi/tel. The people of Abbeville have (Uncovered his ability to excuse iiau- j road corporations from paying luxes, and i have had ocular demonstration of his ability ; to collect taxes from our poor citlsens. There | wa* one tiling he could not. do, however, und J that was to ridse our assessment thirty per , cent. Rev. Me. SnuscoNs will leave this week to attend the annual conference of the M. K. Church South, which meets in Charleston ou the 17th instant. Mr. Simmons has tilled th* 1 pastorate of the church at this place for the 1 past two vears In a most acceptable manner both to his own congregation, and the community at large. He is a zealous and faithful ' worker In the vineyard of the Master, and we should be pleased to see him returned to this > Station. AT a meeting of their society last week the Euphemians elected their representatives for their third semi-annual celebration, which Is to take place on the 13th or next February. The following gentlemen were elected: orator or the occasion, C. P. Pressly; Senior debaters, J. H. Miller and W. J. Roddey ; Junior debaters, C. E. Todd and J. G. Balrd ; Sophomore declaimers, J. S. MofTatt and 8. ^oodrutf; Fresh in <ui declaimers, O. Y. Bonner and J. P. Hawthorn. Mk. J. B. LiRoy of Lowndesvllle, sold his personal property lost Saturday, and has gone Co Anderson village, where he will be engaged in the mercantile business. At the sale Mr, Thos. Cater bid otf the bears at $lfMW. It Is thought that Mr. LeRoy makes a good deal or money speculating ou hears. He gave $M.OO. for this pair about two years ago,?and you know bears eat very tit* le. Public Sbhool Tbachers.?Take notice See in our advertising columns to-day a no tioe published by our County Board or Exam lners. It contains Important information about the examination. Teachers who obtain flrst or second grade certificates will be glad to learn theft certificates after the next examination will be renewed without examination. a Curistxas Teee and hot supper will be given in Knox's Hall on the lfltn instant for the?|t>ene!lt of the Presbyterian church. Tho wealthy clerk and the opulent editor will now have a chance to be relieved or some of their ready cash. The admittance costs nothing. The expense is incurred aTler Selling were. Solicitor Cothraj? has the blood-stained clothing worn by Jeff David itt the time he was Arrested for the murder of the Franklins, lln Cotbran contemplates sending them to fc'ew York, In order to ascertain If the stains pre frdm the blood of a human belrig or a b&ut. Jeff claimed that *he blood wna bogbloOd. The Barxwell 8f.kti:;f.Li ? This enterprising and prosperous Journal has recently been enlarged and Mr. JoLn J. Hrunson has been added to the editorial staff of that paper. Thz Sentinel Is twenty-nine years old, and more prosperous to'day than ever before. Hay the Sentinel continue to prosper. Associate Justice Haskell has been elected to the Presidency of the Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta Railroad. The term of tbta office is for six years and pays an annual salary of $5,000! We congratulate the Judge on his good fortune. He Is one of the lucky men of the State. RBV. E. P. Davis will prcach In the Presbyterian chufch next Sunday, morning and ?? trening: The pastor( Rev. J. L: Martin, will preach oil that day dt Hopewell In the morning, and at Beth la lh the afternoon at halfpast three* At the latter church a collection will be taken up ror torcign imswiuus. Thk Orangebursr bffltors carry on their conttoversy lri respect/lil and earnest terms,but it ft?ems to us of the least Importance, even If Qll that eatfh charges against the other, limy bB Irtie. There are few irien In South Catollna who have beten consistent for the past twfcrity year*. Miss Maby BrOom and itflss Sallle Marshall tJf olrrtown lhst Saturdtty were oflfcrlng oar (iltliens pictures of the Hoctd,children at fifty cbots. We compromised with th6. little MIm<S8 by giving them a quarfer to lnVcst In candy for their o*n benefit. The Governor still refuses id exTniifltfte the SentcrtCO of Jeff David, and the Solicitor says ? him rt second time. lUttt UU WI1& UUbuiVGWMw . ? If a new trial 1b'gran ted. He Hiis no objection to a commutation or apardohbythfc Governor, but a new trial he ades ndt wMti It is said that Judicial proceedings will be instituted to stop the sale of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, advertised to take place next April. The wise-acres Any that it will be five years before that property will be sold. Miss ECla Youwo, one of Ltrtrndesvlllo's . rnoHt attractive young ladles, left fbr Charleston yesterday morning. After spending a Short time in the City by the Sea, she will visit a young lady friend In Florida. A safe trip to her. General Hagood has been notrtlbated In at least six different newspapers for Governor.? > Columbia Yoeman. Thin must bo encouraging to the General when he remembers that there r'* about sixty newspapers in South Carol! ?wc? " ' Three j-onng gentleman tlieMcssfc. Norwood and ilr. JSondleJ', were In the Flat W*oods yesterday,partridge-shooting. Byone /clock they bagued Jpartridges. A few lays ago, Mr. \V\ C. McUowan went by himself and killed &>during one forenoon. 1 Dr. WidemA v,of Mexico, arrived at Abbe- , fllle last Monday night, on his way to see his | 'a titer, Dr. A. T. Wideioait, of Long Cane. > rhe Doctor carte unexpected, and tils pres- . ;nce will be <ju?tc a pleasant surprise to his j relatives. I CouLDjf'r somebody Introduce a bill Into i he Legislature, requesting the appointment | ' if :i committee to ascertain the Comptroller- i I jenerni's rwsons for exempting the Grceu-| fille and Columbia Railroad Irom taxation ? I The town council arc doing splendid work >n Magazine Hill. The present council have listin^ulshed themselves by nutting our itreets in flue repair. Magazine Hill in now >ne of tl?e finest drives in town. MKssrs. j. S. Cotiiiian, E. Noble. M. P. I>eIruhl, \V. A. Lee, S. C, Cuson, K. li. (jury, E. i-<imyiloii, O. T. Calhoun, and perhaps other members of the Abbeville ISar, are in attend- | ince upon the Supreme OMirt. We had the pleasure of a call yesterday | from Mr. K. H. Treutlen, of Columbia, who is low travel in ir In the interests of that well! cnown wholesale and commission lirm of >oriek <t Lownmce, Columbia. A i.arok bald eagle was shot, one day last ) vcek near Honea Fatli by Mr. Hunt. The 'owl was wounded in the wing, was captured. > md is still living. Crowds have been to see t every day. For tiie Hood Cntir.mtKX. ? Committees iavc been seeking funds in Abbeville for the cllefofthe children of General Hood, and j ve learn that liberal contributions have been | i nade. 11 "Miss Lizzie Catez. Miss Annie Huckubce,!' Ur. Eugene DuPre, and Mr. Henry Hucka- J >ee returned to the Alston House yesterday J ifternoon, after vlsItlng'Granltevllle anil Au- ; ;usta. Messrs. SrnousE and Smith have lately ' ?een busy hauling lumber to the depot for bo bridge at Erwln's Mill. Four car loads lave gone forward from this place. Mr. Henry Latimer of Lowndesville. has >ought tbe Parker Homestead from Mr. \V. foel Smith. This tract contains 1,700 a?res, md was sold for $5,000 cash. Off for Charleston.?Yesterday morn- j ng Mr. Henry Latimer. Dr. Sjiecr. Miss Kula j founsr and Miss Johnnie .Specr of Lowndes- ( 'llle left for Charleston. Mrs. G. A. Visanska, of Abbeville, is on a i rislt U> her father in Charleston. She went to ee her brother, Mr. S. A. Winstock, who is < ick of consumption. The ZsiHcas/cr Review has been doubled In ize. It is now an eight page paper, seven col- 1 linns to the page, it Is a good paper and de- ' erves success. * We were pleased to see Mr. G. B, Lythgoe on , be streets lost Mondav, He has been quite 4 II of fever, and now seems iu a fair way to \ ecover. ' Subscribe for the Charlotte Observer and i earn from Its advertising columns how to i ctyour appleand peach trees at ten cents a < ilece. i There have been more marriages In Abbe- 1 llle County withlu the past two months than ras ever'before known iu the same length of ( line. Mr. J. P. Young one of the very best far- , uere In Abbeville County, remained in town f ast Monday night. Peter Wimbusii, the father of the Wlm- i ?Ush darkies who took a leading part in the v battle of Wimbushvllle," died last Friday. t Quick Travel.?A letter from O. P. H. < ,t Due West reached this office last Saturday, 1 th December, dated November 25ih. < The Christmas turkey struts the yard, and , evels in bounteous food, little reflecting on , he near approach of the fatal day. < MR. George Shillito has moved from ( he Smith place, and is now occupying his i iwn dwelling In New Orleans. I Colonel John F. Treutlen, of Cokesbu- * y,Is now In Washington filling an appoint- < nent by Congress. i Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cothran left for Col- i imbla last Monday morning, where they will ; emain for a week. ( Last Sunday was a beautiful dny and there < ?as a full attendance of worshippers at the < rarious churches. Up to this time wo have had very little cold veather. I^ist Saturday our doors and winlows were open. ( W. H. Parker, Esq., and Mrs. Parker arc n Charleston, the former attending the Maonlc meptlng. There will be no prenchlngat Rocky River 'rcsbyterhin Church until the fourth Sabbath n this month. Miss Sallie Baskin of Monterey came to he Alston House last week, and remained < everol days. Mr. R. M. Hadpon hns rented the rooms iver Mr. Bequest's store, and will live there i lext year. < Mr. L.C. Mauli>en, of Lowndesville. left 1 'or Charleston yesterday morning. Ho Is a >ig Mason. j Mr. Wilson Lyon of our town after aij ab- i lence of a year in Alabama, is at home on a | liorttrlp. j Tiieke Kcems to be much less spceeh-mak- . mi In the Legislature than In the previous ji ch'sIoji. To Arrive.?Handsomest hand-sewed gal- M ors In the market, at W.Joel Smith A Son's. * I I Miss Kate CAJ,nor?>" and Miss >"una Per- j, in will return from Georpria this afternoon. Mr. A. Bkqttf.st expects to leave Abbeville I o loeate In Charleston at an early day. Mrs. Prf8sj,f.y, of Duo is on a visit o Mrs. J. C. Hemphill, of this place. , RKV. K. X. Pratt, of this place has about i *?<*4?verpil from hisattiu-k of chills. |l A great number of fruit trees has been ' ought by our people tbis Fall. 1 Kkv. H. T. fsi.oax, I>. D? preached In the . Japtlst Church last Sunday. Mr. H. T>. Kkesk will occupy the Branch I welling on Church street. Mrs. Dr. Hart, of Ninety-Six, left for Florda last Monday morning. New Crop New Orleans Molasses?cheap i it \V. Joel Smith 4Son's. Concressman Aiken says ho cannot swallow Grant, Tiikre Is a demand for small houses In Abjevllle. Mr. Benet spent last week In Columbia. , THE WILLI AJ1IST0N FIRE. ' J Lewis Ellison, Wm. Ragsdale, J. F. j Ragsdalc, J. Harvey Hancock, John M. fiambrcll and Augustus W. Poore, , in Jail. [Greenville Daily.] I Theprellminary examination of theparties irrested by Capt. Alley for the burnlnc of Seo. W. Anderson's store-house, containing \ iboutSlO.OOO worth of goods, was held in Wll- , liamston on Friday ; and the following men were committed to Anderson Jail, as being connected with the buririnir : Lewis Ellison, ; Wm. Kagsdale, J. F. Ragsdale. J. Harvey Hancock. John M. Gambrell, and Augustus W. Poore. , There seems, from the evidence before the , rornmltUl court, that there hud been a conspiracy *loimed nmonc these men to punish Mr. Anderson for attempting to collect bills due to him Oy them, and they succeeded In burning him out. It Ir fortunate , that he hassuceceded in enpturing themen uid he will doubtless give them the benefit of the law. Capt. Alley bos developed great ability In managing this case, and the entire community In the vicinity of Wllllamston should feel their obligation to him, and we have no doubt , that they will reward him highly for liis services. , Ihe Supreme Bench. [iVVu'# ond Courier.] Colcxbia, December 5.?Interest here now , chiefly centres on the contest for the Associate Justice's seat vacated by Judge Haskell. It Is conceded that the struggle is virtually between McGowan and Wallace. The former has developed strength with gmit rapidity during the past twenty-four hours, and the ultimate result Is exceedingly doubtful, with the chances perhaps a shade In favor of Wal- , lace, although McOowan's friends are confident, and ccrtalnly if he could hold hlR own and continue an approximation to the progress made recently, the probability would be In his favor. PoiXMtltA, December 7.?The J ud lei n ry committee will report to-morrow that the Chief JuxtlceshlD of this State must be filled by the ] present General Assembly, as the time for which Judge Wlllard whs elected will expire next year. Judge Mclver will, in all probability be elected Chief Justice. Gen. McGowan's chances are now considered best for one of the vacancies on theSuprome Bcnch which will then exist, while it Is said that the nomination by the Charleston delegation of a strongman. Judge Pressly for Instance, for the second vacancy, would meet with general support. [Augusta Chronicle and Smitnel. Colnmbia, S., December 8.?Although with a strong pressure against him, Gen. McGowan is now regarded tho strongest candidate for Associate Justice. The friends of General Wallace were actively electioneering to-day but most of the members whom I have spoken to openly declare thSmselves for McGowan. Mr. Bradley Backs the Directors. Columbia, December 1,1879. Editors I'restand B tinner.' I wish you to publish the following card to the publfc: Ih not allowing my name to appear tothe addrefca t>F the Directors of the Greenwood and Aligusta Itallhjad, I do not want to be understood as opposed to the Address as some may have Mipposed. I fully concur in the necessity of the Company making such Address to the people of Kouth Carolina, but owing to my official position, being a menTber of both Boards, did not expect, my name to appear. W. K. BRADLEY. A Great Socthekn Trunk Like.?A Louisville (Ky.) dispatch says: "It Is authentically slated that the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, extending from Louisville to Montgomery, nave ptfrchneeda controllng Interest iu the Montgomery utid Mobile Railroad. By this arrangementa direct line 18 secured from Ixniisvilte to Mobile and also toi p?ntonnlii This line has not been ldlo wlrle the others have been at work, and it 1b ihe first of all the rivals te reach the seacoast by a direct Hue of Its own, Hie statement Is that SW whs paid for ths stock of the American bondholders, which amounts to about 51,5.'i0,000, and the representatives of the English ownfers with some $1,450,000, have consented. The etitire route frotn the Ohio River to the Gulf is now under one management. The Cificlhnatl SoUtherh Is checked from reachIng thfct portion of Alabama on equal terms. This Louisville co-operation traverses the most Inexhaustible coal and iron mines in the world, and has & completed and thoroughly equipped line of railway by whlch|to convey their products to seaboard points.' . We are receiving from twelvo to fifteen hundred bales of cotton jper week; up to date we hftve received about eighteen thousand five hundred bales this fall. We expect to refceive by Christmas about twenty-one thousand bales, and we think we will market thirty thousand, which will leave to be sold next year about eight thousand bales. If however, the rain continues and tbo roads are bad. we think there will be some full off in the receipts. Yet it is a pleasure to know, the cotton Is in the country.?QrtcnviU* Dal* ,t_ V . "0. P. it." Gives a Home-thrust tol'J the Homestead Act. rj Editor.i Press and Banner: In this land of tlio "free find home of llic brave" freedom of speech is tolerated and opinion prevails ut large Independent oi any Intrinsic merit. Two weeks ago the hope expressed from your pen in the shape of a suggestion for legislative action as to the homestead provision, allowing non-land owners personalities exoneration from lltlgallon dws a not precisely coincide with my short sighted o k'ievvs. I admit, the discrimination that the >1 dullest court power Is on the eve of cU'ectlng | A in favor of the land owner, Is one-sided and, | g [regard unjust. I can't comprehend why I p iucliparll.il favoritism is manifested. Hut, j f; f, the einbryotic decision was relevant alike1 lj :o both jvirtles, allow no debtor of any pos- t fcsslon to defraud his creditor of his honest 1; rights, to screen himself in the rear of that si ormldable and troublesome bulwark (home- o stead.) I would cry out, all right. This pro- a visional homestead safeguard Is no protection p to nil honest man. It is a bone of contention b uid harbor of rascality. Such an exemption tl pro tempore after the termination of the late d iVJir, Wiis plausimy ii(iniisMiiM--,i a ;vll. Hut the county has recuperated to such v, in extent demanding the liecu, no longer, of q such bomb-proof dishonesty. The amend- n tnent that 1 would suggest. In this homestead V matter is cancellation. It has become a vexed j II md perplexed question susceptible of diverse ] e: instructions. The highest and most emi- a iient Judicial opinions have been expended (1 ipon It. and widely differed. It seems to be|a i?ery del.ctivo and linperlect, therefore 11 ti ivould suggest lorub It out of the constitution j p md substitute something better calculated to I b promote honest and fair dealings with hu- n inanity. A provisional ^refuge might be in- ? itiluted for an unfortunate debtor to take S shelter in case of a creditor not disposed to n ixercise clemency in consideration of hissus- (i iflncd calamity. Let ante-bellum liabilities tl jc numbered with the past as null and void S ind honesty and uprightness exercise a full ti sway over the commercial world. q (>. r. II. a South Corolina Polities. Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel. ^ A Columbia correspondent of the Beaufort Zrexccnt, a paper that earnestly advocates flf eucral M. \v. Gary for (ioveror, gives what si ic says are the two tickets now in the Held tl n South Carolina. One of them has on it a the name of General Johnson Hagood, of j ei Barnwell, the present Comptroller-General a for Governor; General Jno. 1>. Kennedy, of si Fairfield, for Lieutenant-Governor; Col, s< Cothran, of Abbeville, for Attorney-General; w Senator A. 1'. liutler. of Aiken, for Comp- c troller-Gcneral; and General A. M. Jlan- h 'unit of Charleston, for Adjutant and Inspec- s< tor-General. The other is not lully made up, it >ut it has on it General M. W. Gary for Gov- h ;rnor and Senator T.N. Lipscomb for Sccrc- it airy of Shite. The candidates for the rcmilningState offices are not Riven, with the ixception of Col, Leaphcart, the present J* rreasurer. who, it is assumed, will not be ,, llstnrbedby eitlier faction. The same cor- ^ espondent thinks that Senator Hampton iesires thcelectlon of flagood and that Sen- ' itor Butler favors Gary, though the latter , tvill not take any part in the campaign. The State Convention will meet in July G 3r August, but the skirmishing has been go- * Ing on for some tlmennd the contcst for the nomination promises to be fierce and ex- V.1 siting. It has not yet been decided whether i Chief Justice will be elected during the II resent, session of the Legislature. Wlllnrd. J tvho whs chosen to All the unexpired term of !' [udge Moses, contends that, he was elected for D i full term of six years, and has served notice >tr the Democrats that he will hold the ofllcc n intil the Courts decide against him. Asso- ^ slate Justice Mclver Is the only candidate for w Lhis position. Hut there are several others q ,vho arc willing to take Judge Mclver's place j. when it becomes vacant. Among the can- ^ 1 Idates named are Governor Simpson, Gen- ^ ;ral McGowan, Judge Wallace, Judge;Kcr-. shaw and Col. B. H. Itutledge. At one time j the race seemed to be between Governor ^ Simpson and General McGowan. But in the ivent that Judge Willarri is ousted, as we believe he will be, the recent resignation of J hidge Haskell will make two vacancies on * ihe Bench, and there will be room for both S <impson and McGowan. The case of the 11 Jhlef Justice is now bcforethe Judiciary ? fommltu-eo? the llouso. and a report will ' Joubtless be submitted In a few days, n JUDGE HASKELL'S FAREWELL, u h The Modest ami Dignified Letter in A tvliiclt he Resigned t he Ollicool' As- c soeiatc Justice of the Supreme Court ? of South Carolina. Sui'kkme Court Room, ) j, December A. 1679. J *, To His Ercrllaicy IT. D. Simpson, <' Governor of the Ntutv of South Carolina: il Sin?1 hereby respectfully notify you of my l, resignation ot thcotlicc of Associate Justice * it tlie .Supreme Court of south Carolina, to take elloct tills day. li This resignation is occasioned by my accept- il inceof the:presidency of the Cnarlottc. Co- c lumbitt and Augusta Railroad Company. 1 beg leave, in this communication to your n Excellency, to express my profound appreei- ? Ation of the honor conferred by the General / Assembly in electing me to so dignified a po- ^ Kitloti as that from which I now retire. Whatever doubt I may have as to my sue- . ;ess In the discharge of the important duties * which were thus entrusted to me, I am eon- " soled by the consciousness that my unceasing . flort has been to faithfullyituU conscientious- ? ly perform tliem. ? In retiring from publiclife I avail myself of *> the opportunity to express my gratitude to the people of the State, and to assure them k that their llattei ing recognition of any ser- g vices which they have been so kind as to at- a tribute to me shall i.ever be forgotten, and t that il shall be the effort of my lile as a pri- 1' b'atecltlxen to give tliem reason to believe J [hat their confidence lias not been misplaced. 1 have t he honor, sir, to be, with great re- r spect, your very obedient servant, A. C. JIaskkll. I, <o? * IX A DIFFERENT STRAIN. h I Col. I). WJ'att Aiken on the Grant Boom in South Carolina?He doesn't Think u it Amounts to Much. * Congressman Aiken, of South Carolina, nr- v rived in New York on Saturday from a ses' K/>l<l o? Pnnnmln Irrno tIDU Ul (lie VI I r?, UI.IU ?V vuiii?<xu.n..m P A reporter culled upon Mr. Alkon to learn < tils views as to the extent of the Southern B boom" forGrnntin South Cnrolina. He said ,, It was two weeks since lie left .South Carolina, iuui lie thought his idea upoo direct questions were a little old, but he was sure of tiie ati- ' tude of his State toward Grunt. "As for the ? Southern'boom'for Grant lor President and 1:1 Watle Hampton for Vict-President," the Con- c pressman said; "1 don't believe it has reached the ularniing proportions credited to it. The v idea of such u ticket is nonsensical in the t highest, degree to a Southern man. If there is any mau in my State who would support i Hen, Grant 1 have yet to know hlin." "l)oes this feeling arise from his part in the suppression of the rebellion?" the reporter in- \ lulred. "Why.no. Tiie feeling comes from his po- ' sltion in the latter years of Ills term as President. I don't believe that Grant isuny worse u man than many others. It is his associates : that the Southern people dislike and that did us so much harm during his term of office, j With tin: ushering of Grant Into office we wonld probably have bayonet rule, nnd Kobe- z son, Bubeock, and all the other fellows' misrule." "But would not Grant do better now that ' the Southern States have showed for four years that they know how to rule themsel- t ves?" "What can we expect of the man that snlti j once. 'Let us have peace,' and then followed that harmonious expression by sending troops . down into ourstutu to rule us with their bay- ^ on CIS. AN IUI' l.lie lititur put b ui Uiv Uinct A will say that I don't believe that Southerners wish to see a man from their scctiou on the t Presidential ticket, and if they did I would 1 dread the results of the accomplishment of such a desire." j "Why so? l>o you anticipateany trouble to j arise irom that desire?'' C "Simply that it would ruin the entire conn- , try. My knowledge of the Northern people is that they would rather reduce the whole number of States uudcr bayonet rule than allow a Southern man to get a place on the ticket as Vice-President, Such men as Garfield showed the liberality of thought and feeling now existing toward Southerners in 1 the North. He is one of the leaders among ' the Northern people, and Just such speeches j hb he made at Toledo tend to increase sec- J tional feeling between the North and South I I believe that the talk about the cholco of ? Wade Hampton as a candidate for Vice-PreBi- J dent is all buncombe." I "How would Tilden be supported?" * "There would be very little enthusiasm for ? Tilden, and I have not heard a prominent man In ray State advocate his nomination. If he be the choice of the Democracy lie need not expect very warm support in niy State. The Southern people believe him to have been elcctcd President once, but he did " not claim tho <;flicn. Anyway, Southerners don't like martyrs, as they have been martyr- r ed themselves for many years, and don't like * the position uny too well." "If Gen. Hancock wero the candidate of the Democracy, how would he be treated by the South?" "I believe Hancock would arouse enthusl- t1 asm In the South, but he could not gain the n Northern vote. The South will support any candidate that Is put forward by tne Demo- s cratic Convention; but what South Carolina 1 desires Is good, honest State government. ^ The trouble Just at present oeiween me nurm i j and the .Sou this that there Is too much sec- 1 tional feeling. This has to be dispelled be-11 fore the South will be fairly treated by the North. There is too much lauding of the 1 soldier among the people and too little 1 warmth expressed in his advocucy when he comes up for oflicc. We do differently down t South. We believe our brave soldiers did the lighting and we believe they ought to have i the oftlces." i Volume Third. , Picdmodt A ir Line Headlight. The Management of the Piedmont Air f Line feel special gratification In the fact that the Piedmont Air Line Headlight now enters " upon its third volume. Our readers will bear testimony that we have redeemed our pledge In the first number, that it should ' "be conducted in such a manner thatltcan be taken into the family without fear of its con- ( taming anything objectionable." and "in a ] straight-forward, honest, honorable and higntoneuway to present in a perspicuous manner ] the merits and attractions of the Piedmont i Air Line." The 7tf,0uu copies of the Headlight published in tne past two years found cir- . dilation in every State and Territory in this Union, Canada, Wales, Germany. Austria. Iiogota. Russia and Switzerland. The results have been highly satisfactory. The Piedmont Pelt is attracting tho attention of ' ti.? xiviiirwt -world, and the tide of immigration la turning toward It. Jni< Europe especially, societies nre being formed and all available Information concerning It disseminated. In entering on i the third volume we reiterate that the Man- J agement of the Piedmont Air Lino are fully enlisted In the cause of developing the vast resources of this sectton, and believe, that to build It op,It Is only necessary to lay before 1 the people the facts, pure and unadulterated, concerning the advantages of this section. A Few days ago the "boys" of San Bernardino, California, rode a book agent out of the town on a rail. The Chronicle Is what the* Commoner would call a law and order," paper, and Is sternly opposed to Judge Lynch and his court. But If the Judge will limit his Jurisdiction to book agents and lightning rod men, we will wink hard at his uolngs.~4utjusta Chronicle and Sentinel. rilE OUTLOOK IN WASHINGTON. 'he Finances Not to bo Touched-A Gen- r eftil Indisposition to do Any More Financial Lc^islatiori-Tildeiij Hendricks and the Presidency. [A. K.Mc Clure in Philadelphia Timet.] Washington, Peccniber2.?it seems reasonbly safe to assume that the present session f Congress will not distract tnc country hy inaucial tinkering, it Is its certain that tlie a .ilminlstration's proposition to retire tlie. | recnbacks will meet with very general op- j osilion from the Democrats and ltnd little a ivor with the Kcpublicnus. In short, ft may ic regarded as a dead measure already, at- i hough It was Invented as a party issue forj <80. It is quite prouauie who Mini, rriuc ? ic-|.i >lutlon, declaring against any legislation | n the financial question, will pass the House, e nd thus assure the country that its now I rospcrous business is not to be threatened j i y Coneretslonal folly. For so much the na- j ion will be thankful. About the only thlnK ! r eveioped herein Democratic. circles is that ilden and Hendricks are mutually against, iich other In 1SS0. Tllden is authoritatively noted as calculating 011 Democratic success c.xtyear without Indiana, as he counts New r ork, New Jersey and Connecticut as secure " the party can cut loose from Western tinan- '' lal heresies. Hendricks, who is now here, Is > uthoritntivcly quoted as peremptory in ecliningto run on the ticket with Tllden, v (though he is not positive in declining to| ike the second place with Seymour. In Re- 1 ublican circles there arc no developments eyond a growing fcclilg that. the Stalwarts lean to strangle Grant and Grantlsm bemseof his conservative attitude toward the oiith. The entire administration is in the lost candid sympathy with anything to beat rant in the nominating convention, and lere is now great confidence felt among tho tat wart leaders that It can be dou e. Mean- ' me, the South is quiet and likely to be more { uiet tiifk session than in the past. 'What !> recalled the tropical rhetoricians of l.'onress will be less fruitful of campiilgn battle rles for their enemies this session than evr before. For so much tho country may also e thankful. 'H'l vAiilflifftc (i nnnr rhnntlint 1^ :4ir>ds on the first page of the almanac, with ip fish and sheep and scorpions and bulls nd twins, etc., all around him ? Did you cvr notlec thai,he was nnkcd and cold lookinir, ( nd appeared as if he had had nothing to cat nee last June when blackberries were in ?ason ? Well that poor fellow was an editor ho tried to run a country newspaper on rcdit. Don't you foci sorry for him? If you ave any soul In you we know that you do, s > make up your mind at once, and stick to i ,, that you will pay for j/oitr paper; and never r ave It said that you helped to bring a fel >\v-belng down to that condition. 10,773.?We have considered It a matter of ime Interest to our readers to Inform them j f the amount of cotton that passed through } lie scales of our public weighers, and have t made the effort to find out. The resultof our >, inquiry shows that 10..778 bales, is the sum )U?1 sold to December 1st. This does not in- j lude cotton received, and not sold, that fi artlcs are holding for advanced prices. 5 rom a well-Informed party In our city, we ( et. the following particulars of the crop: He- , elpts of cotton from plantations up to date, ] {7,587 bales more than last year, ard 637.7S!) lore than the year before. Stock at the ports ,<*>1 bales more than last year, and In tho iterior towns 17,1-10, and than sight 1-18J70 ales.?Greenville Daily. The singular death of little Marion Pierce I early four weeks after her head whs injured, y the slamming of the school-room door, I 'hlle tiying te esape from her teacher. Mr. iilbert Lamb, .Tr., continues to agitate the last Great Plain School District. The dlsis illvlilcd into two wlrlelv diffprlntr file- 1 ions?one holding that the taacher was guliy of criminal carelessness in cloning the ' oor, tiie other that it was simply an acci- ( ent.?Grceville Daily. I "The- Acmc Library of History." as anlouncedby the American Book Exchange, < iew York. Is initiated by a handy and liandr<me edition of "Millman's Gibbon's Lome," in five volumes, for the small price , f Si.'iO, complete, neatly bound In cloth.'olume one is just ready, two more are to ; ppearln December, and two in January. A new edition of "Kltto's Cyclopredia of ] Hbllcal Literature," reduced from ?10.00 to;S2. 1 )' In two large octavo volumes witn soveral . undred illustrations, is being Issued by the ' imerican Book Exchange, New York. , The unabridged 81.00 edition of Cruden's 1 ioncordanec,some time since announced as n preparation by the American Book Ex ' hange, New York, is Just ready. "Leaves from the Diary of an Old Lawyer; , ntempenmce the Great Source of Crime," ; rliicli Is described as a story that will comlare with the famous "Diary of a Physician." ] ndnsa temperance plea with "Ten Nights 1 n a Bar Ho< in." is soon to be issued by the ' imerican Book Exchange. New York. An illlustrated edition of "Stories and Bal- < ulsfor Youns Folks." by Mrs. E. T. Alden, is ii preparation for early Issue by the American Book Exchange, New York. The Library Magazine of select foreign literture Ik to be increased to 192 pages monthly, nd the type enlarged, for the year 18X0. imerican Book Exchange. Xew York. 21.00 year. "The Lifeand Words of Christ," by Gelkie, eretofore published at 36.00, is Just brought ut In a handy volume, good typo and liandoinely bound, for the price of ;>0 cents, by the American Book Exchange. New York. A fine ditlon, wide mnrglns, half Russia binding i lit top, Is sold for S1.U0. , Volume three of t tic'Llbrary of Universal nowlcege," recently Issued, contains 8G-1 paes, covering topics between the words Blrs nd Caterpillar. The publishers unnonnce I bat It has already readied a sale of nearly 1 0,000 copies. American Book Exchange, Jew York EAfii.Y, S. C., Dec. n. ]870.?Five familes of tcgroes, about twenty-live in number, left icre on this morning train for Kansas?I icurd that others were to Join .them at Llbrty. Families in this section think they angetallthe help they dcslro next Spring y simply paying their way back from Ivan <18. 4 Memphis Is taking steps to prevent a return f ttie yellow lever, and among other me.nires it is more than probable that a sewer ystem. t*> cost not over SSK.OOO. and to be c.iable of performing all the necessary seivice, i*]ll be agreed upon. When you visit Abbevillo Court House be lire and stopat the Alston House; The Misses .. am iftll fAii /xtrnfAftiiMn nhtirlnrc nnH I irovide you with provinder good'enough for , kluu.?Kemvce Courier. We saw a man on our streets the other day rlth a large pistol hanging by his Side. Woner If he thought our town was composed of arbarians that he had to coine armed.?Pickns Sentinel. Tiie county treaBurer has cnbngh to do rltliout saddling him with the auditor's dules.?Beaufort Crescent. Honest government Is Impossible under the 4th jjind 15th amendments.?Hubert Toombs General Gary d eel ares that Chief"JusticS'lllnrd cannot be ousted.?Columbia Yoeman births. At Due West, Nov. 24. 1879, Mrs. Dr. O. P. Iawthorn, a son. marrildT MARRIED, Dec. 3d, at the residence of the irlde's father, W. E. iiurmore, by K. K. Pratt, VALTElt K. ELLIS to Miss CLARA II. lAltMORE, all of Abbeville County, MARRIED, Doc. 4th, nt the residence or trie irldes mother, Mr. GKOROK WAItDLAW to IlKKCALLIE CHEATHAM, by R. N.Pratt. MARRIED, on Thursday evening4th Dec. iy Rev. It. W. Hurts, Mr. J. M. ELLIS to Miss .AURA McGEE. All of Abbevlllo county. MARRIED, on the cveninprof the third of )ec. at the residence of the brides father Mr.A MRS T. RASKIN and Miss LIZZIE McJALLISTER, all of Abbeville. HOTEL ARRIVALS. At.ston House.?Mr Ilenry Huckadoe, Miss Entile Huckabee, Dr Kpeer and ri:uighte', ' H Latimer, J T Latimer, Lowndesville; D, Videman, Mexico; Mr Harris, New Orleans ; Cdwin Ji. Treutlen, Columbia; Miss Sallle iaskln, William Brooks, Monterey ; Henry .loore, City ; Will Woodnurst, Ken Williams, no Williams,Miss Loullreazeale, Abbeville ; ) It Leak, Winston, N C: Vsa Hall, J I) /leyvlne, Antrcvlile; Mr Johnson, Due West. MARRKT REPORTS. CORRECTED BY Barnwell & Co., totton Buyers and Dealers in General Merchandise. Abbevlllo.?Cotton has been qrtlte excited luringthe past week, the bost grddes closing it, ll!/, to 12 cents. New Yoke, Doc. 8 ? 12 m. ?stocks itcady; money 6 (a# 7, gold 1.00 ;exchange? ong 4.82J4 ; short 4.W%; State bbnds dull; :overnments quiet. Cotton qtffe ; sales 45; middling upland WA; middllhg Orleans 3% Futures lirm?Sales ill(>,000 ; Decem)er 13.17; January 13.36 February 13.58. Louisville, Dec.; 8. ? Flo'lr firm ; iVlieat llriner ; corn Ilrmer ; (J?its steady ; ?ork ; bulk meuts firm ; bacon ? ; clear sides ; whiskey firm, it 1.10. augusta. Dec. 8 ? Cotton quiet; ? niddling 12% ; low middling 11%; good ordliaryllj)u; net receipts ,.8-10; shipments ; sales ?l7 Ciiaklestox, Dee. 8 . ?Cotton steady ; niddling 12%; low middling VI]/2: good ordinary 1 ; net receipts 5,251: gross?; sales 1,500: stock 70,205: export coastwise 2,514. CONSIGNEES. Feeioiit?W W Mors. Ward law & e. .t d Chalmers a Co. W J Smith & Son, CaT.AJI Mill, llequest * e. Express?Miss L O North, J F C DnFro, J S Hrownlee, Med. Society, J A Jones, Miss I ferrin, A LMcCaslan, J CDorn, I 11 White. Sheriff's Sale. 2. A. C. Waller against William Doozer. Execution. BY virtue of an execution to me directed, In the above stated case, I Mill sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, within the legal noun 01 bait-, ILL jiuudiiuc vuui / on Monday, the 5th day of January, A. D. 1S80, the following described property, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying anil being In the county of AbbpvIUe, South Carolina, and known as the Boozer Mill Tract nndrantalnlng THREE HUNDRED AND TWELVE ACRES more or lew, and bounded by lands ef T. J. Hearst, John Nickles and others. .Levied on and to bo sold as tho property qf William Boozer to satisfy th? Aforesaid execution and costs. , . TERMS cash. Tufchoser to poy.f{>r papers. J F C DuPRE, Sh-c-rfir A. C. December i, 1S70; NOTICE ro SCHOOL TEACHER* TIIE PUBLIC EXAMINATION nil who desire to t*>ach In the Pub i J Schools of Abbeville County during t 'ear lsxo, will lake place in the Court liou is follows: White Applicants on Wednesday Hth Ji lary. Colored Applicants on Thursday 1< anuary. The examination will beijln punctual ach day at 10 a. ni. and close at:l p. m. Applicants must come provided with pi nk and paper (a quarter quire foolscap.) None need apply for examination after t espective dales stated above. The Subjects of Examination, Will be as before,?Spelling, Writing, Al l oetlc, Geography, Grammar, History. The liuestlona for Kxainlnation, especial or First and Second Grade Certificates, w ic more dlfllcult than formerly. Certlllcates obtained at thlx Examlnall rill be valid, as follows; FlrstGrade, good for3ycars, withoutexa nation. Second Grade, pood for 2 years. Third Grade, good for 1 year. DAVID CRAWFORD \V. C. BE NET, L. W. WHITE, Board of Examiners, Abbeville, S. C., 10th Dec 1870,5t State of South Garoliu Abbeville County. IN TIIE PROBATE COURT. . F. C. DuPre, as Administrator and PIh tiff, against Margaret Small, John A. Sm MargaretSassard and others, Defendants. Domplaiut lor Sale of House and L to par Debts. r WILL Fell at public outcry at Abbev 1 Court House, w ithin the legal hours, ialuday in January next, the tallowing crlbed Real Estate, to wit; All that lot larccl of land in the town of Abbeville, lagazlnc Hill, containing ONE ACRE, nore or less, bounded by Depot Street, Ma :lne street, Jot of l)r. J. W. \V*. Marshall a Hhcrs, belonging to the estate of Audr Small, deceased. TERMS; One-third cash, balance on acr t of one and two years in equal annual tollmen Us with Interest from day of si 'urcluiKcr to execute a bond and mortgage :redlt portion of purchase money, and als( )ay for titles. Purchaser may anticipate pi rientslf desired. Probate Court. J. FULLER LYON, Judge of Probata Dec. Oth 1870, tf EXECUTOR'S SALE I WILL sell at public outcry, at Abbev (^ourt House, on Saleday in January nt l'he real estate of Gen. James Gillam, eased, consisting of the following lots i tracts of land, to wit; 1st. The house and lot in Greenwood kno is the HOMESTEAD containing 14% acres, more or less. 2. TIIE ARNOLD PLACE in Greenwood, containing 60% acres, more less. 3. THE DAILY PLACE containing -101 acres, more or less, bounded lauds of I'artlow Tliarp, Nlcholls a Ramp * nun ItATTAU ft* 1 nti uunvr jlju 1 a Viu an Saluda River, containing 500 acres, rn [>r less, bounded by lauds of Lipscomb,; Hill, Chancy and Saunders nnd Suluda Eli Also, u lot In the town of Ninety-J bounded East by the public road, South the G. <fc C. It. Jl? West by Church Street i Njrth bv I'ope, Shumate, nnd others. TERMS; One-third cash, one and two yc on the balance with bond and mortgage. For further particulars apply to R. C. GILLAM, Executor. Dec 10,187!), tf At Greenwoo All HUH 1*HANKS hlsfrlchds for their liberal j ronage during this year nnd begs a c tlnniuieo of the same. Will keop a full stock of Drugs nnd Tat Medicines, Lubricating Otis, Tobacco nnd irarK, Glass and Fnttv, Toilet Articles, Fl Class Stationery and every thing that belo to retnll drug trndc. Dec. 10,1879, tf WILLIAM J. ROGER Having made an Assignme to the undersigned for the benefit of his Creditors. TNOW notify theui to appoint if t choose, an agent or agents toact with Assignee in the discharge of his duties as] vided for by Jaw. The creditors nrecalle< meet and to appoint their agent on tUo 1 lnsl. at Abbeville Court House. L. CHAPIN MOORE, Assignee TV?? C 1070 if Sheriff's Sale, Trustees of Estate of DeLaHowe, assignee 8. Held uud Jane T. Baker against win. Tnggart. Execution. I TJY virtue of an execution to medlrectei] *-* the above stated case, I will sell to highest bidder, at public auction, within legal hours of sale.at Abbeville Court Ho oil Monday, the oth day of January A. 1). the lol lowing described property, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, sltuutc, lug and being iu the county of Abbev South Carolina, and known as the H< place of the late Wni. H. Taggart decea and containing TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACI more or less, and bounded by lands of Es of James Taggart, Br. estate of Dr. J. 8. 1 and others. Lt-vled on and to be sold as the propert: Win. 11. Taggart deceased, to satlsty tue at suld execution and costs. TERMS?CASH. J F C DrPRE, Sheriff A. December 5, 1879 pi :rr ouerm o ottic. Samuel B, McClinton vs John W. Fel Judgment for Foreclosure. 75 Y authority of a decretal order to m< ructed, in the above stated case, I sell to the highest bidder, at public auct within the legal hours of sale,at Abbcv Court House, on -Monday, the 5th day of J uary, A. D. 1880. the following described pi erty, to wit; All that tract or parccl of land sltuatein bcville county ou Curltail creek and coat ing ONE HUNDltED AND TWENTY - FJ ACHES more or less and bounded by lands of Ja: J. Devlin, William Fell, Enoch Nelson i Samuel B. McClinton. TEKMS?CASH. Purchaser to pay for pers. J F C DuPRE, Sheriff A Dec 4 th 1S70. CONVENTION -OF? SCHOOL TRUSTEES IiHE County Board of Examiners have . pointed Saturday 20th December, 1871) t ho day for the annual meeting of the Ti tecs of Public Schools in Abbeville Countj The Trustees wiil meet in the Court Ho nt 11 a. m. While a full meeting is desired, It Is ne sary that the respective School Dlst Hoards be represented by at least one int ber. The purpose of the meeting being to t mote the welfare of tho Public Schools, 1 hoped tliat. the Trustees will come preparei discuss measures of Improvement. The Hoards of Trustees of the respect School Districts will hold a meeting011 sc day previous to tho 20th Inst, at which tl shall designate the number and situation the Public (Schools In their District for year 1X80; and report the same to the Cou Hoard at the Convention. DAVID CRAWFORI L. W. WHITE, W. C. BENET, Board of Examiner Abbeville, S. C.. 10th Dec, 1870,2t Sheriff's Sale. John "W. Rowland aKalnst J. M. Moseley, C Moselfy and others. Execution. T>Y virtue of an Execution to me direc in the above stated case, I will sell to highest bidder, at public auction, within legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court JHo on Mdnday, tho 6th day of January, A. 1880, tho following described property, to i The urdlvided interest of Mrs. Luv< Moselfcy (hclnK one-thlrdl In the real es belonging to her husband if t his death, nil ted in the county of Abbeville, South Ci Una, and containing THREE HUNDRED and SEVENTY ACT more'or less, and bbunded by lands of I Reynolds, J. 11. Hamplo, Frank Arnold Reynolds, and others. Levied 011 and to be sold as tho propert Mrs. Iiuvenla Moselcy. deceased, to sat the aforesaid Execution and costs. TERMS Cosh. Purchaser to pay forpaj JFC DuPRE ShcrM' A Dec 4, lSrfl. 1 Sheriff's Sale. Edwin nates <fc Co. against Jax. H. Wldetimn "1 i and J. L. Wldeman as J. H. & J. L. Wide^ J man. Execution. T>Y virtue Of an execution to me directed, In -lJ tbe above suited case, I will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, within the legal htiurs of sale, at Abbeville Court House; on Mohdny the 5th day of January. A. D. lXdOi the following described properey, to wit: All that trtict or parcel of land, situate, lying and .. being In the county of Abbeville, .South Caro',c Una, ahd containing hu TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SEVEN sc< ACRES, in. more or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs.l 1;. P. Harrison. J. A. Bannister, Samuel Perrin, and M. K. Wldeman and others. I/O vied on nnd to be sold as the property of 11 y Jus. II. Wldeman and J. L, Wldeman tosatlie fy the aforesaid Execution and cof.ts. ,n TEUMS? CASH. Purchaser to pay for pa' pers. he J F C DuPRE, bhorlff a C Dccembcr 4,1870 th- Sheriff's Sale. George \V\ Anderson iffcalmit Elizabeth I v Lynch. Execution. on "RY virtue of an execution to medirected, In A-' the above stated case, I m?111 nell to the nj- highest, bidder, at public nuctlou, within the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, on Monday, the oth day of January, A. D.188U the following described property, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, situate, ly' lug and being In the county of Abbeville, South Carolina, and containing ONE HUNDRED & TWENTY-FIVE ACRES, ' more or less, and bounded by lands of J. B, Scawrlght, G. W". Milford, S. McUowan and others. a Levied on and to be sold as the property of ? Elizabeth Lynch to satisfy the aforesaid execution and costs. TERMS?CASH, Purchaser to pay for papers. J F C DuPRE, Sheriff A C December 4. 1870ftH Clerk's Sale. John W. Robertson yb. Mary R. Soymour. l0t Judgment of Foreclosure, and order of Couit to sell lauds, Ac. "DY vlrtueof an orderof Courtto me dlrectlllc J~> e{jt j will Mel 1 oti saleday In January, 5lh "n prox. 1880, at Abbeville Conrt Home, within dc- the legal hours of sale, the following real 18or tate, to wit: ou. "A certain parcel of land gituated In Abbevll'e county. White Hull township, South Carolina, containing ONE HUMDRED (100) ACRES, pa nd to be taken from the northwest part or the cw tract of two hundred and forty-nine acres more or less, said two hundred and forty-nine cd- acres being bounded by landsof WlllIsKmlth In- the Laurens lands. Thomus Heai$t and otbile. ers. for TERMS CASH. > to MARTIN G. ZEIOLF.R. ay- C. C. I*. A. C. Clerk's Office, ) Decembers, 1879. j Sheriff's Sale. ? Geo. W. Mitchell against Wilson Watklns I and James M. Trowitt. Execution. T>Y virtue of an execution fo mo directed, -L' In the above stated case, I will sell to the highest bidder, at public aucllon, within the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, ",p on Monday, the fifth day of January, A. D. '*l< 1880, the following described property, to wit: t,e: All that tract or parcel of lund. situate, lying l?d and being In the county of Abbeville, South Carolina, and containing wn % FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, and bounded ny lands of Hezeklah liuroctt on the cast. South by lands of James Wldeman, west by Dr, A. T. Wldeman, and on the North by lands of A. S. M. McF'arland and others. Levied on and to be sold as the property of Wilson Watklns to satisfy or the aforesaid execution and costs. TKRMS?CASH. Purchaser to pay for paper*. JFC DuPRE, Dec 4, .1879,' SAC ICT' Clerk's Sale. Jane A. Howard against William G. ore McWllllums. JLf' Judgment of Forr.elnmre and Order of Court <jx'f to tkll LantU, <te. ky TJY virtue of an Order of Court to me directu.u J J C(j j wjj[ Kun ou yuie j)Uy |n January, .'th prox., 18-So, at Abbeville Court House, ars within the leual hours of sale, the following demerit)etl real estate, to wit: All that (met or parcel of land, situate, lylnjr and being In the County of Abbeville, statu of Month Carolina, known as the White Lick neighborhood, containing ONE HUNDRED AND ONE' ACIIE8, more or lens, and bounded by lands o! I Thomas Jackson, .Mrs. Mary Andrews, and others. . Terms Cusb. Purchaser to pay for pa< I pore. JI M. G. ZEIGLER, C. C. P. j Clerk Offlcc, Dcceoiber 8th, J8T9. 3t >nt- Sheriff's Sale. A. Bequest vb Amelia Holllnshcnd: ent "OY virtue ol an Execution to me directed CI- 1J In the above stated case, I will sell nt Abret bcvlllo Court blouse, on Kuleday In January ngs next, within the legal hours of sale, the fol? lowing described real estate, to wit: THE WILLIAM POPE TRACT Sconlalnlng one-half {^) acre, more or less bounded by Depot Htreet, Thomas Jones, A, Bequest and Mary Jones. fflT.iVVT?Vm T ATI xnrj J x xj*J> a a containing one acre, more or less, bounded III by Depot Strect.Falr Grounds, Soloinou McCuw, aud Eliza Putton: 5 THE McCAW LOT, coutalnlng one acre, mofeor less, bounded by Depot Street, Eliza Putton, Jerry Miles and George Adams. hey THE EMANUEL TAGGART LOT, the containing one aero, more or less, bounded nro- by A. W. Jones, A. Bequest, Eliza Patton and d to Depot Street. 17111 THE PATTON LOT, containing one and a quarter (11^) acres, more or less, bounded by Solomon Mct'aw; Nancj Williams, Fair Grounds and Street. Levied on as the properly of Amelia Hoi llnshead at the suit of A. Bequest. TERMS-CASH. J F C DuPRE, Sheriff A. C. December 4, 1S79, tf "l ""FURNITURE ivinriumm pMUIlUTO. lllo, line .Anderson, S. C, XES 3 Lute told ___ ___ __ __ ?r G. F. TOLLY, 'c. Announces to the abbevillp Public that he keeps constantly on hanr (it ANDERSON, S. C. The lnrgcst STOCK OF FURNITURE kept In the up-oouhtry >d|. which he is prepnred to Bell cheaper than will GREENVILLE, AUGUSTA, or CHARLESion, TON. As a proof of this, I mention a few ille prices below, which are not Intended w an- "catch-pennies" but are my Regular Prices rop- Other articles will be found to be proportion atcly low. Good Hard Wood und Cottage Ab- Redsteads, with Slats and Castors complete nil]. 32.25 and upwards; Fine Solid Walnut Redsteads, Head Board f) feet 5 Inches high, al vv 80,75; Dress Bureaus, Imitation Walnut wlt.li large Glass 87.50 and upwards; Solid Walnul Bureaus^ Marble Top. Drop Handles, 813.00, me8 Kitchen safes two Doors and Drawer, '84,V an(j upwards ; Large heavy Cane Back and Seal arm ltockln? Chairs, 82,50. Nurse Cane Back pa. and Seat, $1,(15, Cane seat Chairs por half doz en 85.00 and upwards, Washstands with drawer and Towel end 81.25 and upwards Iinitaq tlon Walnut suits consisting of Solid Head Hoard French Bedsteads, Dress Bureau, Wash , stand, Table, 4 cane seat Chairs and one Rooking Chair al. 819,.'50, SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS, consisting of French Bedstead ( feet. 5 inches high,' Dress Bureau, Woshstand, Table. Four Cane seat Chairs and Brace Arm Cano Scat and Back Rocking Chair 832,50, and everything else in prodortion. , Parlor Furniture of nil styles cheaper than I anywhere else, call and see mo. us I am de1 termiued not to be Undersold by Any House, G. F. TOLLY, up- J , us DEPOT STREET. ^us* Andereo n, H. C', use *** 17' 5 Another Lot >ro- OF s ZEPHYR SHAWLS, h80yr ILL COLORS, BEAUTIFUL BROCADE the A. Dress GoodB, Trimming Silks, Buttons, nty Millinery &c., In all the lutcst styles received this week, at the ' EMPORIDI OF FASHIONS. ? October 22, 1870. - Robertson, Taylor & Co. . K -SUCCESSORS TOK, GEO. W, WILLIAMS & CO. ?|J? Cotton Factors, Wholesale Grocers, U?DC; _and_ fnift GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT tuto 1 and 3 Hayue Street, CHAltLESTOX, 8. C. LES, Will give all business their most enrefu! y attention. ' b: Consignments of Cotton Solicited. y of Jtl|y 23' 1870>?.m l8fy Red Clover Seed. )C]fs. -r tlCEIlN SEED, ORCHARD GRASS SEEI . : Aj for sale by c | Dr.* E. Parker; rmuru t> a ? ? '4 I J*> jnsl receiving a complete lot of Family Supplies. COFFEE, SUGAR, BACON, LARD. MACK KltEL, GRIST, MEAL AND I'LOUR, CitlCKElW of all kinds, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, VINEGAR, and a large lot of PICKLES. Canned Goods. PINE APPI.ES, PEACIIHS. SAI.MON, DEVILLED HAM, OYSTERS, SARDINES, TOMATOES. 11F ? ?/?? J T W 1UCD ?111 Li JJll?ClU10, Ptiro hand-made Mountain CORN WHIH KEY, from ?2..'><> to a gallon, purent nn< best white R^ E WHISKEY ever brought li this place, <5,00 a gallon, and various othe kind* of Corn and ltye. A largo !eolleetlon o pure WINES. Tobacco and Cigars, A superior lot of 5fl CIGARS, CIIEWINl AND SMOKING.TOBACCO. Fruits & Confectionery APPLES. ORANGES, LEMONS, RAISINS NUTS. CANDIES Ac. Apple Butter, Something new and nice In 51b Cans, 51,25 can. Sept. 24. 1871), tf. J, L. CLARK For The Good of The Craft XHAVE CONCLUDED TO GIVE M whole attention to my Shop. I shall gl\ It GOOD ATTENTION. If any person wis! es to have his Watches Repaired Brine them in. I have all the tools and m teriais to do it np In the best of style and i the lowest rates possible. If you want, yoi clock repaired tiring it in and it will be dor right. If you want your JEWELRY MENDED Bring it on. If you Want your SEWING MACHINE MENDE This is the place to get it done In the best order. You can have any piece made new, i the oldonerepulred. If vouwantyourgun i pistol repaired this Is the pluee to have done. All these articles will be repaired 1 the best of order at the Lowest Prices. Give me a trial and satisfy yourselves TERMS CASH. JOHN L. CLARE. January 22, 1870. tf. p REENVILLE <fc COLUMBIA RAJLIIOA WINTER SCHEDULE. On and after Monday, November 3rd, 18i the Passenger Trains will run as follow dally, Sundays excepted. UP. Leave Columbia at. -...12 00 Leave Alston 1 34 p Leave Newberry 2 31 p Leave Hodges 5 10 p Leave Helton fi:(3p: Arrive at Grecuville 7 42 p DOWN. i Leave Greenville at 8 OTi a: ; Leave lie!ton 0 15 a : Leaves Hodges. JO 38 a Leave Newberry 1 11 p ? Leave Alston .... 2 27 p 1 Arrive at Columbia ,r 3 46 p ABBEVILLE BRANCH TRAINS. Leave Abbeville at. ..... 0 20 a r Arrive ??t Hodges 10 15 a Leave Hodges 5 15 p 1 Arrive at Abbeville 6 10 p . ANDERSON BRANCH AND B. R. R. 3 CP THA1N. Leave Belton 6 40 p Leave Anderson 7 22 p Leave Pendleton .. 8 12 p Leave Perryvllle 8 47 p Leave Hcneca City 8 54 p Arrive ut Walhalla U 27 p down tkain. Leave "Wftlhnlla ... 6 00 a I/eave Seneta City 6 3.'! r Lcnve Perry vllle 6 40 a Leave Pendleton 7 20 a Leave Anderson 8 10 a Arrive ut Bolton 8 47 a LAURENS BRANCH. Laurens Branch Trains leave l^aurcnn C. 1 at 7.00a. m. and Newberry at4.00 p. m., dt ly except Sunday*. The up and down Train* on the ma *tem make clone connection at Columbia wl the up and down Bay Passenger Trains < the South Carolina Railroad and with tl 1 through Freight Train*, with Passenger O attached, on the Wilmington, Columbia ai Augusta Railroad, and at Alston with tl . trains of the Spartanburg1, Union and Colui blu Railroad for Union, Spartanburg, He 1 dersonvllle, Ashevllle, <*c., &c. R. H. TEMPLE, General Superintendent , J. P. Mhredith, Master Transportation ; JAbKZ Norton. In.. General Ticket Agei Emporium nf T?ochinne VJL A. (iUillUUtJ ?OURFALL AND Him STOCK comprising all the latest nove | ties in Millinery, dress goods, ladie Clonks, Dress Trimmings, Trlmmii Silks, Kuflllngs Scarfs Corsets, Zephyr Sban Jewelry. Kid Gloves and everything for t Ladles' Is now complete In every departme aud prices guaranteed at lowest cash flguri j -AT THE? I EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS Oct 0, 1879, tf i -ANDmm. i j^UE OPENING THEIR FALL AND WINTER STOCE MR. TEMPI.ETON hM Jnat returned froi the NORTHERN MARKETS where he hi purchased a uice STOCK OF MERCHANDISE comprising all lines. Ladies' Dress Ms, 121-2 Ceil! Call early and got something choice In CL0AKS& ALPACAS, DOLMAN'S AT $7. CLOAKS AS LOW-AS $5 Sept. 17, 1879, tf PREPARED DRTJGS-WITI THE FORMULA. AROMATIC Co-I Liver Oil with Hydropho phates, Pure Cod Liver Oil with Pho phate 6f Lime, Pectoral Wln$ for Cough Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis, Coropouc Pepslnefor bysnepslaand Indigestion, Hyri ?/ slnrsn'nnrlllii with Iodldfl Of Potll.Sh. I ALSO, , . Ladles' (Howard) Slioe Dresslnp, , Poultry Powders for the cure of Chicken dl eases, Animal Carbolic Spap. Edwin ParkerI Sept. 21,1S79, tf ROSE WATER AND SAS DAL EMULSION. o i CERTAIN rrcventlvo of Infection a: A cur* ol Disease. Edwin Parker. Sept.' 21, 1879, tf * A ENTERPRISE GROCERY. I Ne. 5, Washington Street, j / Is Where Yon Will M Choice FLOUR, MEAL, GRITS, RICE, COFFEE, SUGAR, TOBACCO, CIGABS, SOAP, SALT, BACON, LARD. i CRACKERS and CANDifi ' j A Well Selected Stock Of CANNED GOODS i ATiL of which will be sold low for CASH: ?3-Top of Market puld for country prodube. ) Respectfully, J. R. NORRIS, NOTlbE. a T A PIES' Misses'und Children Shoes iispe1. chilly. E. M. Haddon & CO. Sept. 24. 1879, tf Theo. Markwalter) . ' MARBLE WORKS, Broad Stueet, near Lower Market, y Augusta, G\\. 'e 0 a- N J^EEPSon hand and furnishes toordcr Monuments, Tombstones and Marble Work. In ccneral. A lartreselee.' tlon ready for lettering and delivery at short [J, nollce. Several hundreds of new designs In the most modern styles Monument furnished cheaper than ever before In this market and of the best workmanship, slmllur to that of tli? Confederate Soldiers' Monumcntrcecutly erected by me In this city. March -ifl, 1879. ]] A NEW SUPPLY OF ar "QAPER AND ENVELOPES, at reduced or L prices. or Edwin Parker. , It OcL 1,1S79, tf tn - TTT1 A T% * wmte Bros., WOULD respectfully nek the attention of Buyers to their SPLENDID STOCK OF Hats, and m Ready-Made Clothing, in m ALSO, m Si Beady-Made Shirts, 5 LaiW ail UfflnbM. m Octobcr 1, 1870. rn . i " SILVER SOAP. m . -ATm Edwin Parker's Aug. 27, 1871). o m "VERIALA'S AECANUM. {JJ T?OR Heftutlfyfng the Complexion, Removes m J. Freckles, Pimples, Hunbnrn, Tun, and m Hides the Marks of Hmiill Pox. at m Edwin Parker. Sept. 24,1879, tf i Marshall P. DeBruhl " Attorney at Law, ABBEVILLE C. H. S. C. 3: ZEPHYR'WORSTED In A LL COLORS, Card Board, Mottoes, flplln th >V for Wall Pocket*. ac? In large assor >n ment and very cbeap at the J? EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS. ,d Oct 8,1879, tf ne ~ l ?T. K.urz, Agent for Abbeville County. ; I'HR celebrated SINCLAIR CUTTKR, No it. 1 SIX and EIGHT. These Machines are universallly acknow!" '--J Ka ?Ka l.ni'f monnfoAtnpAH fur / lit. fU^UU IV UC IIIC WUOl. iiiuuu<uwtu. w, .V. ?. IS' ting Hay, Straw, Fodder, Corn Stalks, Sugar ng Cane, etc., and for Strength and Durability 'Is have no equal. 350 FIRST PREMIUMS, he GOLD MEDAI.S at the World's Fair of Parnt is, London and Moscow, besides thousands of w, testimonials from large stock ralsors, livery stables and farmers. Samples to be seen at Kurz A Bruce's Coot, Shoe and Harness Establishment, Abbeville, Court House. So. Ca. Dec. 25.1878. " notice; I~~ T ADIES' CLOAKS, the latest atylel, $2,50 to Li f 15.00. R. M. Haddon & Co. Sept. 24,1879, tf BLUE~STONE." TEN CENTS A POUND. Edwin Parker. Oct. 1, 1870, tf notice; IinE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE , Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES To be found In the county Is now offored for : """white brothers. T) PAINTS IN OIL White Lead, In 1 & 2 lb cans, Chrome Green 1 lb cans, I Chrome Yellow 1 lb cans, Venetian Red 1 lb cans. Turkey Umber 1 lb con's, Raw Lmberl lb cans.' ! Drop Black 1 lb cans, ' Prussian Blue 1 a lb cans, Vandyke Brown 1 lb cans, Venetian neu, ury, Spanish Brown, dry, Chrome Green, dry, at Eclwiii Parket's Sept., 10, 1870. > "tooth preperation. '* \a RIGHT'S Checkerbery I^ste. * Wright's Charcoal Paste. Frftnglpanno Tooth Powder. - West India Tooth Wash. j , . ALSO, 1 Ponqlne Soap, Sand Soap. Tlfuid Sopolio Sonp. Jufn'per Tar and Glycerine Soap. ?. , Edwin Parkef. s- Sept., If, 1879, <i "mm wagons, " The Best in the Market! _ Liilst Draft anil Best Finish r" J.W.ROBERTSON, lcj OAS .lust received a <-ar load of ihe?o cc?p LI hrated wagons, -uliicli ho is ottering al lotv price*. All sizes? iVoin one to four hur.se. He also lias bnsrsies an>l harness. ' October 1-3, 1S79. ini. ' r 1 ABICUL'fURAL. i Packiho Apples fob WnrTra.?ttn'' derthe term packing we inclucfe the. ' whole operation of storing and k6ep-' Ing after picking* until finallV disposed' bf. We recommend as the best article . to pack in, a Well made, .clean, new barrel, holdifa^ . Wo &tid'<<bne4half bushels, and perfectly seaeoiifedi, And' dry when the friiit is put in 'if.',; take the barrel und^,ihe tree of Meat1 it, taking out the head,; fill?it A little more than level full, ahd theri' cover with short boards *&> as to' exclude sunshine and rain, -and * .with" two or three sticks Gfstov# ttbSa.'ofr'1 tome means of keeping ihe bottoni of the barrel off the eround', Wve it' for a week or two to sweat bad dry oat, when the head must be pressed' tfowh' to its place, and thie hbops driven od* tight and nailed at bbth ends; H thto*' barrel is not level full when headed up, it must be made bo, as this is moefc" essential to parent after handling oithe barrel brtdsing the apples; - Failtire in this one thing of pressing thecontents of the barrel) 60 that there Bhall be no loose apples, and no working in any manner of the whole cf/ any part of them, will involve serious' danger of loss of all the labor pre* yiously bestowed; and yet we flna< that right here Is the great neglect. Bight picking an^ right packages are hll useless if afterward the fruit is bruised ixi cbnsequenoe of loose packing. ; * ' ' We greatly ptefer to put the fruit immediately into the barrel in theorchard, and head up the barrel before it is moved, td the method so bften recommended of packing and harrying to some outnbliib or chamberto cure before packing;, as it saves much labor, involves less risk ofcruising, and required less time; When the barrels are h^Mlbd up they may be laid on the nilsl on sticks; and left Iri the orchard if the, weatheris fair, oi removed to soniii outhouse; barn, or any place where the^ will be Hru rnol. It is a (rood to lay down some poles and rails Hear thecellar where they are to' be kept during the winter, and lay the barrels oii ' them, and cover them temporarily with boards. The point to be aimed at is to keep them as oool and fair jmspossible, and out of the cellar till winter or very freezing weather; ad ills a well established fact, that an apple* will bear more cold and freezing with* out affecting its quality than any other fruit or vegetable, especially , if kept in the dark and all air excluded: s Another reason for ohooeing tight packages is that light and air in oon- > Junction with warmth rapidly change the structure or internal condition of the fruit and induce decay. The same agencies which operate in maturing and perfecting it will, after it is m*? tured, ripen and hfterward destroy! tt is essential to Success iii keeping * fruit in any manner or by any method to keep this fact in view and to b6 governed by it. Thfe wtiter has knowxi apples packed as Kbtitfe directed and put in a dark cellar to be frozen solid clear through, and remain so for weeks, and on being opened in Mat show no signs of injury in looks or taste; . > There is no qtifestioii btit that it Will always pay to pack apples as herein directed, even if they are to be sold immediately, and there were never so many apples on the market but therd would be remunerative prices paid for such by any parties knowing ho# thfey were picked knd packed; A very simple and effective implement for pressing down the head of th? barrel,as required in this process, can pe made by taking two rods of One-fodrtU Inch Iron, a little longer than the barrel, make a hook at o&e end by simply bending over bbont One half inch, and hooking the bther fends into b ring about three inches hi diameter/ made of three eight lhch lion, and placing one end in the ring; previous* , ly hooking the other endfe of the rods on the lower chimes of the barrel, and having a block about eight inohes in diameter to lay on the hedd of the barrel, put the lever on thlfe block and press the head to its place 6iid hold It while the hoops are driven.' _ In commencing to All the bai-fel with the apples, some advise placing the layer all with stem down, which gives a fine appearance when opened; and helps to sell it; of ootfrae there il no harm In doing so, provided you do not select larger and better specimens for that layer, as looks are to be re^ eardedas desirable just as long as they do not deceive; We advise id all cased of patting, ftp1 pies in a cellar to keep for spring and slimmer use, to have one especially devoted to that use; or to partition off a room in it which can be kept cold; even below the freezing point, and at the same time be dry: We repeat th&t there is more danger froni warmth than cold, from light than darkness, from handling than from lying still.- Lastly, mark each barrel distinctly with the variety and grade on the encf which should be opened.-^ E. H. Benton, Wisconsin Horticultural Society. y - ? '' ' A chekp fertilizer consists oi Sul-, phate of ammoiilk, 6(1 lbs.; nitrate of soda, 40 lbs.; ground t>one; 960 lbs. { plaster, 250 lb6.; salt; 1-2 bushel j wood ashes, 3 bushels; stable manure,' 20 bushels; Apply the bbove amount to six acres: Labor in preparing included; it costs about $16. It is said to give as good results as most of the Commercial fertilizers costing $50 pel tOlt' , LIB' CLOAKS! rnHE Ladles of 1 lie county will flnil a splenX did assortment of Cloaks at White Bro's. ANY person In need of an article In thl? line, would do well to call aiid examine tbelr stock. Oct. 15, 1S79., i Don't Forget 'JpO look for BM Castes and Alpaca? -ATWHITE BROTHERS Oct: is, 1879; SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED BY wT^Jvmn ?\?\ Af*i#<nlKri 111! lil'lli 1"0 THEIR Immense line of BLACK CA8HMi-.HK* A>'D ALPACAS. Bargains In tlH.se cihmIh arc ottered. ALL-WOOL BLACK. CASHMTCRKS nt 50 cents per yard nuil ?tj.ward. Call early nud be suited. Oct. 1,1 b"'J, v\. . . ' . id