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The Press and Banner. ABBEVILLE, S. C? Wednesday, ian, 7, 1860. Sale Bay* Rale* by the Hherlrt'c acres, Elirnbeth Kj-nch, for S$ Anderson Addison, piirchawr; 270 acres James H Y\ ldeman, for ?305; W. R. Dunn, purchaser; .112 acres, William Bowzer, for 85; C. A. C. Waller, purchaser; 123 acres John U". Fell, for 820? W. H. Parker, purchaser; Hollln.shead lands?1 house and lot for $."> to Harriet Adams; 1 hnuwwttd lot to R. E. Hill Vor SS3; 1 house and lot to A. Bequest for S25; 1 bouse and lot to A. Beau?st for &S0; House and 35 acres M? Ov Zjdgler, In Cokes bury, for &J7a; \V. \s . ismun, purcnaser, 2S0 acres \V. H* Taggart for $&?>, to E. T. Taggart. The lands of \V\ G. McWllllams advertised by the Clerk was withdrawn, The debtor having raid the claim against him. The Clerk ?uM luO acres of the land of Mary II. Seymour at suit of J. W\ Robertson for fc!50; Hugh Wilson, purchaser. The lauds of ihc estate of General Glllam were sold by the Executor, but we failed to get notes of lu Sales by the Probate Judges House and lot Andrew Small, deceased. In the town of Abbeville, S-tO?to Julius H. Pul're. 120 acres, Estate of Samuel IV McCUbtou, deceased, for $376. of) to R. H, Devlin. Time Brings Changes* A certain prosperous farmer of this county oame Into our oftlce the other day, and the flrst remark he made was, "I would give $HW lo see the no-fence law In operation In our county." He was opposed to It, formerly ; bat he has seen the good results from It In other coun tic*, and Is now a strong no fence mam It I* only a question of time. Those who so bitterly oppose It now will see their error after a while, and will turn over, too,? Cfcwwtcu JvarnaL All this Is true. Your Rep ?/v Ule f, rCBClllttUVV# nuvuiu UUW ovtciiucu w MHO matter for you, and Riven you the stock lawns we have it The slock law Is worth more to us than all thx? laws that have been passed for Ihe last fifty years. Last week our supply of paper did not come to hand, and we were compelled to use au edition of paper that had been printed for January 1. 1879. but did not arrive in time for lhat Issue. Hence the difference In dates?on the ouUido It bore the date of the first day of the year, and on the Inside it bore the date of theiastdny* It would seem slnjjulur that there should be exactly a year between the two delays, but it so happened, that the Christmas stories for IH78 were presented to our readers In Christmas of 1879. Wklcomk Back.?We are glad to welcome Mr. John M. Gambrell back to his old home. After spending a while In Mississippi nud a year or two in Williamson he returns to old Abbeville as the best place on the continent. His family will be here as soon as he am secure a house. Mr. Gambrell's old friends will be glad to see him. He Is a man of excellent business habits and may be found at the store Of Messrs. W. Joel Rmlth <* Son; where he will be pleased to serve the public to any rTw"iric flint mav be desired. Tn* Misses Cater have gone to their nlre little home on Main Street near Floral 2-1 Hi. After keeping the Alston Iloutie for eight years, In a most satisfactory manner to the patrons of that hotel, and to the lessee, they nave concluded to quit the business. Thty were always obliging to their customers, and while all of their old boarders congratulate them In going to a place of their own, they nlso regret that they should have thought best to quit the buslncsS. At an election held 26th December of Bascomb Lodge No. 80, A. P. M? Cokesbury, the following officers were elected : F. F. Gary, W. M. W. H. Gllkerson, S. W, W. H. Arnold, J. W. G. M. Hodges, Treasurer, Anton Berg, Secretary. W. Graham, S. D. N. R Goodman, J. D. G. L. F. Seybt, Tiler. The Christmas Tree In the Episcopal church last Thursday night wasa delightful little affair. The tree was filled with gifts for the Sunday ochool scholars of that church, und every little boy and girl of that congregation was remembered. Mr. Gallaiidet's remarks on the occasion were exceedingly pleasant and appropriate. Spectators and children were made happy. Mules sold splendidly Saleday. Old decrepit, rawbone soldier* It the servlcc for, many years brought sixty, seventy-flve, and some as high as clghtv dollars, while good mules were Id demand by many bidders at ninety und a hundred dollars, Old buggies and wagons innumerable were sold and Watches by she thousand more or less. Somk colored people don't seem to have sense enough to lead a blind monkev to water. They arc constantly coming In selling their flftoen or twenty bushels or corn at seventy Ave cents a bushel and the next thing we hear of will be thelrbuylng It atadollar and ten cents on a lien. "Such is life"?with fools, j08 tic a Y. Jonks. Esq., meditates going to Arizona before many moons shall wax and wane. He Is on the look out for his costs; and its soon as they are collected he threatens to put hi* protect Into execution. He will make his mark wherever he goes and wc wish him good speed. Death.?Mrs. Andrew Agncw of Donnaldsvllle, died on the 23d December, 1879, after u month's Illness. In the flftv-first year of her age. She had lived the life of a Christian, and died a member of Turkey Creek Baptist Church. Six children and a husband mourn her death. M ess its, Bakhore A Co., of Donnaldnvllle, huve glnued and packed with steam five hundred bales of cotton this season. The .same firm has completed the winuwork of a Clement Attachment which Is to be erected at thut place. Persons desiring stock should apply i early. Doubtless his first injunction. Judge Mc Gowan cranted an Injunction Saleday in the case of L. D. Merrlmun vs. John W. Rowland and others to prevent the sale of a tract of land levied on by the Sheritl at the suit of John W. Rowland against Mrs. L. H. Moscley. Fvwcbybody speaks in glowing terms of the way "mine host" Ramcy dispenses the iriwvl ihlntrj Rome croakers suifcest a new { room. ?fcc. but we know him better than U> ' Think he will keep otherwlue than a number one tableau the time. Judge Thomson missed the connection at Alston Saturday and dici not arrive from Union till Monday evening. He bas had a pleasant beginningot the New Year holding an extra term of the Court of Common Pleas for that County. Mrs. Elizabeth Norwood, widow or Jesse M. Norvrood, who was a member of the Palmetto Regiment In Mexico, will hear something to her advantage by applying to Cupt, Sv*. A. Block, at Antrevllle P. O..M. C. Capt. O. C. PERKIJs, aselstant enclneor upon the Weitern North Carolina Railroad, after a pleasant Christmas stay among his relatives here returned to his labors yesterday morning morning via Union. Gex. A M. Makigault has been nominated by a correspondent of G'cnryeioiwi Timet and Oomel for tile office of Adjutant and Inspector General. No better man could be put on the ticket. Mr. E. F. Parkkr who has been so long at the store of the Messrs. Barnwell is now at U* \1T T/\n! Cmllh A. Q/tn >?here he will be pleased to see his friends. 'The creditors ol f lie County will be pleased to learn that the Legislature has levied a tax on this.Countr sufficient to make good the deficiency In the Railroad tax. New Store.?Messrs. Jones A Miller opened a new stock of goods last Monday In the store recently occupied by Dr, B. Parker, oe a drug store, ulvo them a call. 8trange what a short time It takes to find out that the Riley's Ranch has cbariged base and how many there are who ore ready and drilling to show you the way. Mrs. R. H. Wardi.aw left Monday for a visit to Dr. W. C. Wardlaw In Augusta. A pleasant trip we wish her and a safe return among her many frleuds here. * Mb. J. W. Robertson sold Ave wagons and two buggies last Sale Day, but be has still a large lot on hand that he Is selling at very low figures. Dr. E. Parker has moved his stock of books and drugs to the store of Mr. A. Bequest. which was recently occupied by Riley's Ranch. James Thompson, Esq., of Liberty Hill has been spending a part of the Christmas holidays with friends in town. He left Monday. Mb! David Cauaham, aged 83 years, is ly? lug seriously 111 at his home near Antrevllle. We wish him a speedy recovery. The bugs or flies are destroying the wheat and oat crops. We have not baa sufficient cold weather to kill them out* ) Oub promising young friend and limb of the law, D. H. Magill, Laq., was down Saleday on urgent business. Riley's Ranch has been moved to one of # Ihe stores in the O'Neall building, R. C, Casox, Esq., attended Court In Georgia two or three days last week. The Metbodist and the Baptist cburchc* Vere closed last Sunday. Mb. John A. Calhoun Is in Mr. Quarles* tore. Call to see him. Be wise and call on Mr. J. W. Robertson for wagons and buggies. Ms. Raxey at the Central has a fine stable tn rear of the hotel. Fresh Okra and Tomatoes at Hill & Thorn eon's. Many tress In this section are beginning to bud. Fresh Buckwheat at Hill & Thomson's. trees ate In bloom. The ScprLY Act.?On inquiry we leam that the Comptroller General Is preparing the us* j util circular to Auditors to carry into effect the upply acL He regards his functions In the' matter as simply executive, and will proceed to carry out, according to Its tenor, this and all otheracwrelating 10 Disaeparuneni wmcu ho finds In the Secretary of State's office duly signed by the presiding officers of the two houses and approved bv the Governor. If th^re lsanything wrong iu the supply act or any other which he has thus been required to execute he will wait to be Instructed by Judicial or legislative inf-"relation, which will be promptly obeyed.?ueffuier. A marriage tinged with a little romance took place in thlscounfy last week. A gay, young widower won the aflcctiotis of u fair maiden, and they rode out in a buggy apparently for the sake of riding. But as soon as they got outof slghtof theold folks they made fora neighboring parson, and the two were made one. Tbey drove hack home; the groom went at once to Washington to attend - HomnnHlnir htn immediate hi mjlwj vubiuvdo m attention, the bride remaining at home. In a few days ho returned, claimed his bride, made the affair public, and now they are In the lull* est enjoyment of the honey-moon.?UpariantnirQ Mparian. That Kaii.road Tax.?It will be a source of gratification to all of our people to know that the vexed tax question with the Air Line ? Raiifoad lias been adjusted on a fair and satf Isfactory basis. The amount due by the company will, we are assured, be promptly paid In money, and a long law suit lias been wisely avoided. This city and scctiou owe this company nothing but gfcod-will. The interests of the road and of our people are mutual and reciprocal, a fact fully appreciated by its courteous and wise management.?Greenville AVkw. Gen. Grant In The South. _ THE RECEPTION IX COLUMBIA ?$ AND AUGUSTA. J An Invitation to Pine at the State Capital which was not Accepted?So Mrs Excltemcnt and no Enthusiasm?A huu Distinction with ft Difference Across the Savannah River. ? w Due [Xctvs and Cburier.] law, CotrMBtA, 8. C., December 31.?Ex-Prc.?l- Rol>< dent Grant passed through Columbia on a specie train this afternoou, on ills way to 1 1 horld^ He was met hi the Depot of the *i'60 Charlotte und Columbia Railroad by the ** ^ Mayor of the city, a majority of the City . ,a Council, three Northern and two Southern *f?tt ladles, Collector llrayton, Col. Tom Sullivan, , a mu'i agent on the Grecnvilleand Columbia jfo' Railroad who served under uram uunux mv .. war,and MaJ Harry Noah, a revenue officer. A crowd ol' negroes and a few young white "J1!" men were at the depot, attracted by curiosity A* 7 more tlmn anything else. fJ?? Upon the arrival of Ihe train Mayor Stan ley ; , accompanied by Judges Wlilard and Mackey Jv , and the .Vfira and Courier Reporter boarded ,PT! the train and met Gen. Grant at the door of t1, . the car. Mayor Stanley ottered his hand and iv"hj addressed him as lollows: .f5 U General: As Chief Magistrate of Columbia J,1"". I extend you the hospitalities of the city and Ulnl trust you will remain with uslorafew hours at least. There are. many people here who wish to see you, and a repast lias been prepar ad for you at one of hour hotels. Gen. Grant replied as follows: "I believe that arrangements have been M, made to carry me and my party to Florida ' and I 6hall have to go on. I am very much o- UJj i bilged to you, but I think I must go on." r Judge Willard here interposed, and said: M/' "Can't you stay fora few hours, General ? and Deec Graut Ina blundering, stumbling sort of way and replied; "No, I think not, I shall have to go bevil on." ?? A few negroes attempted to force their way TfT into thecal-where the Grant party were, but J* they were driven back by the blowing of the whistle. The engine then moved off, leaving Gen. Grant bowing with his hat off to a crowd ' TI ot negroes, the Mayor ahd Council and a T " corps of disgusted newspaper meu. JIt was intended that Gen. Grant should dine at Wright's Hotel, and those who wished bour to see him without thetroubleof going to the pele] depot clusterd about the lobby and doors of soi(j that building and lounged there. The crowd was not quite as large as would be attracted jal by an ordinary dog-tight, consisting, maybe, of one hundred persons, Including a few revenue officers, a number ol colored men and HA some boys. The only uniforms to be seen Jill were those of the policemen, the penitentiary w guards and the cadets of the High School. The decorations consisted of a large United States flag hanging from tho window of the . T council chamber, seven small dittoes from A the front of a dry goods store, and one ditto ** _ ditto in the bandsof the Indian before a toho/w.nfct'c <>Ktnbllshmcnt. The only speech ln?lc rrla'te here was delivered by a well-known Inebriate, who vociferously resented the comparison of Grant and Caesar, on the Sound that Caesar was a gentleman and ant wan Dot There is no doubt that it he Jai had come he would have been received with much silent staring and nothing else. Even wi tbecolord men having no one to start t'jem probably would not have raised a single cheer, there being not the slightest indication tffi of enthusiasm. Upon learning that he would ' not be seen at the hotel the crowd quickly . dispersed amid some laughter and ironical A congratulations. Not a woman was to be seen except a colored chambermaid In the hotel piazza and one or two standing In the nelgoborlng store-doors. Very few of those **7 with whom I talked seemed to approve or Vy endorse the action of the Mayor and Alder- j^. men in tendering Gen. Grantthe hospitalities of the city. A Cordial Reception m the Fountain City ?He will be Shown Over the Place To-Day-Greetings Along the Road-Going to the Emancipation Celebration at Beaufort. thel Augusta, Ga, December 81.?Gen. Grant and party arrived here to night,and were re- 3 celved by crowds of people at the depot. They were escorted to the hotel by President Wilson, of tho Port Royal Railroad Company, and the Mayor and Councllmen. The informal reception continued to a late hour. ya. To-morrow the reception will be tendered to the party, and they will be shown over the city. (Sen. CJrant Ik received hcrr> very cordially and every consideration will be shown him. All along the route black and white people thronged tne trains and cheered lustily. At Charlotte a deputation of citizens waited on 1 Gen. Grant and tried to prevail on blm to stay -V . over. next At II o'clock to-morrow they leave for Beaufort to attend the emancipation celebrn- thei* tlon, and from there they will proceed to Savannah. F01 VM V% MACKEY INTERVIEWS THE SPHYNX nJJj Boi The Eccentric Judge's Report of the aotin Conversation of (*rant. Sp< LVcw* and Courier] leitli Columbia. January 1.?.Judge Mackey, who By has come here to open court, travelled from Chester to this city yesterday in compnny with Gen. Grant, and Rives some Interesting details of his conversation with him, and of Incidents on the road. He stated that there were crowds at all the depots along the route, composed of both whltes.and blacks, seeming . chiefly to b?? attracted by curiosity. Some . J01 little enthusiasm was shown, and occasionally there was slight cheering. Grant said that hedlscovered no difference In his reception In the South from what it was at the North, and expressed gratification at the welcome he had i received, and the ceneral spirit manifested. He said, however, that he attached no political significance to the demonstration of this section, but attributed them to the kindly * >! hospitality of the people. He asked as to the condition of the negroes, and expressed his heret conviction that they did not seem oppressed, news estimating the degree of their prosperity, at perse thesungestion of the Judge. In proportion to cost, the broadnessof the grins as the train passed. He also remarked on the evident amiable relations between the races and the mutual good-will and confidence in thcgeneral Inter- Doi mingling and good-natured rou?h and tumble jostling In the crowds about the railroad st.i- Thi lions in pushing towards the train. He ex- theo pressed considerable surprise at seeing so & Ma much equality in existence. He said that all ronai the indications he had seen pointed to a re- fully united country and the fading away of sec uonai leenngs. jrie seeineu wj uc dtuvmixu that the Southern people nre principally de- Jar voting themselves to the development of their own Internal resources. At Columbia he re- fl|T| J marked that he was only living ex-President, \| I and the Judge remarked that he might not bear that title a year from now. Gen. Grant Raid that a year from now Mr, Hayes would be still President, and Judge Mackey said; "Well, a year and a few months, may be. Justice \V (Hard remarked thatJuagc.Maekey wasplavlngon the words "ex" and "next" President, and Grant said he understood, and seems to have shut up Immediately and permanently. Grant pointed to a blackened chimney as he entered the city and said. "There's one of Sherman's monuments." He c seems to have talked at some length regarding the incidents of the war, speaking partte- t \\ ularly of his interposition to prevent the X a threatened arrest and prosecution of all Con- jyrp federate Generals; of the humane treatment real* of lice's army at Appomattox, and In preven- All ting the destruction of private property by his army In Virginia. Gen. Grant asked If the Democratic party was not divided In this state, and the Judge jnorc says that he gave him very emphatic assur- poUD ances to the contrary. He also developed an 'm,m interest on the subject of tissue ballots and said that Hampton's denunciation of them was a bold step and gratified him. and was a i virtual admission of their uso. It being stat- Parsed that-the neceslty for'them existed occasionally for the preservation of civilization he remarked, rather Jocularly, that he hoped that the necessity wouldn't arise too fre quently. A. B. \V. LETTER FROM GEN. RRADLET. He Thinks the Directors of the G. & j A. R. R. Hare Been Misrepresented in ti ?He Calls for Fair Play. Editor? Press aiui Banner: "VT 0 In your Issuy of the 31st December I see yon have published the reports of the Superintend- C. B. ent and surgeon of the South Carolina I'enl- Cour * * ? ? ?? llrill OA 1' I " rl no ?a mihlluh fit An I u;il lltv* J TV 111 JUU uc OV ?vi?iu ?o wv |/uw*??u I "??? the answer made to these report* by Captain Cablll anil myself on the 18th September last, together with the certificates of six or eight Jai ladles and gentlemen living In thelmmedlate vicinity of the stockade visited by Gen. Lipscomb and Dr. Trezevant and along the line oftheroad. They are in the possession Of the 11 Penitentiary Board, and I have no doubt a I i sense of Just Ice and right would Induce the I members of that body togetner with General I Lipscomb who has always professed to be a / friend of the road to furnish them to you for publication If they were asked to do so. All our company wants, asks or expects, 1b fair play. We arc poor. God only know# how poor, we have made an honest eflort to better our condition by trying to Improve our section of the country without calling on men rwi from Khodo Island or any whereelse for help. [I] Wc think we have been misrepresented, and 1 1 misunderstood. You, Mr. Editor visited one I of our camps, you came unexpectedly upon K us, there was no fixing up or preparations I made to mislead or deceive you, the grand ju- JL ry of Abbeville county through a committee also made an investigation of our camp and every thing pertaining to or about it, you both saw the condition of the Blockade and can readily compare In in your minds with r the picture given In the reports alluded to. A. Every stockade Is built on precisely the same fMan, except >*o. 5 has no loft In it; that was ? , eft out to give more air during the heated If A term last summer. There Is no camp we have Til ever occupied but has been kept In as good ! condition as the one you visited. Hut enough Vo I of this, weare not seeking to quarreler find fault with every one, but It does seem to us " ? thilt the publication of the reports above allu- p ded to and especially at this particular juncture, when the .Senate knew that a committee fjffl was appointed, partly too consisting of mennfl X I bers of their own body to investigate this M * whole matter, was taking an undue advantage of our company, certainly no better plan could have been adopted to pr^udlce the public mind against us. T ?, P. H. BRADLEY. jj^j State of South Carolina, ?. County of Abbeville. vl IN THE PROBATE COURT. In re estate of John Barrett, deceased. Petition for Settlement and Discharge, pT \1 OTICE Is hereby given thatGeorge Rlchey vl 1^1 aR Administrator of the estate of John i ttarrett. deceased, has tiled his petition in He this Court praying for the appointment a day lor settling the said estate, and dischium ; inc him from tils trust: 1 It is ordered, That Thursday the Sth day of ' I February next, be tlxed- for the settlement, j and discbarge as prayed for, and that all per- __ i Hons having claims against thesaiclestate will! M I present them to the Administrator, or file tbe i / * i same In tbls Court on or before tno day of, l settlement* kpIv J. FULLER LYON, ben J. Pro. A. C. ? Probate Court, Dcc 30th 1S79. " HOTEL ARRIVALS. :Ntfi>AT' Housb?J R Cunni.ighara. E F W E Hell. E L Wilson. J v" Weir, W S liian, G B Lythgoe, R H Wardlaw Jr, I ;ft Wilson, Phil Epstln, Miss E P Cftter. I ott House ; H S Wardlaw. J S Hammond H ! McGowan, H H Norwood, Jnmes DChal s Jr, J C Douglas, M G Kelclcr. J Allen th. W A Templeton, R E Hill, Mr and | J D Chalmers, Miss AylettChalmers Miss lift Chalmers, J C Hemphill, R R HempJ A Calhoun, J A Shllllto, City ; J W cr. J PHarkness, F V PrUlt, R W Hitdden, liaddon, H M Johnaon, R W Crawford, R Nance. Mrs E P Kennedy, Dr Boyce, West* D Epstln, Columbia: C C WardN F Wleson, New York; Mr and Mrs i;rson, Mr and Mrs I Glttelson Central' ^ se, Abbeville; M W Paschal, Mt. Carmell: Lessene. IladwTll; O D Goodman. Jas T n. Augusta Ga; 8 D Conner, Cokesbery , Law, Darlington : J F Powers, C P Hol, R M Anderson, Ninety-Six . W R BalJ Bailey, Greenw<iod ; Pr W E Link, Ington ; T>r .T I) Neel. Mlllway ; ,T J Mose1J Johnsonf I)r J BMoseley;Lowndsvllle; Llgon, li A Ramey, J CGulllebean. W H lister, A Rlchey, Lebanon ; B H Baker. A ouns Mills; SC Rlloy, Riley* x Roads: A McAuley, Pendleton 8 C; I)r H Prennan. lersvllle; C G Haddon, Phoenix. .1 F GF eman. Bold Branch . I)r Jas L Pressley, h i Lyon, J .1 Devlin, Rev HT Sloan, Ceidar GR ngs. Mr and Mrs A Morayne MlssCora. C *9* rley, J A Corley, Bordeaux: C P Wat- Pr'<] . IyOwndsvllle* RevB F Miller, Abbeville ' 1 iev M E Broaddus, Newberry 8 C; Miss Oth y Edmonds, Dorns Mine 8 C; John G "'?1 iscales, Wllllamston.S C. JJ?J| J. A. RAMEY, *'f* Proprietor, "J?" ^i 90?7I MARRIEDT Bu? LRRIED, Janltary lj 18S0. by W. O. Kel .sn., Mr. WILLIAM KVAISW 10 airs. NCI8 EVANS, all of Abbeville. an? ^RRIED, at the residence of the bride. mher 28, l?f>. Mr. THOMAS S. PALMER MissSALLIE J. A. GRAY. All of AbHe. by Rev. J. K.Olbcrt. 'or Sale. 'El Tab Can E Greenwood Presbyterian Chapel and 0Vp' the lot on which It gtands. containing j ' EIGHT AND-A-HALF ACRES, tera ided by Stanley Crews, P. H. Duckett, r Mckellar, and a spring branch, will be ou Saturday, the 24th or January, 1M0. PETER McKELLAR, Chairman. 1 7,18SU, 3t TICE TO CREDITORS I Tj persons having claims against the Es- g tate of ANDREW SMALL, deceased, equlred to present the same to me withilrty days from this date. J. F. C, DuPKE, Administrator. I l 5, 1880, 4t ^ it r> a tjltp iit n wrnnwiv LRKER & McGO WAN TTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, ABBEVILLE^ C. H., S. C. (J| ILL practlcc also in the Circuit Courts of the United States for South Carolina. sis Notice to Overseers. G L, Overseers of Roads must have their roads worked and put In ?ood order by stof February, next. Each Overseerwiil iid responsible for his section of road. j order of Uie Board. I DC G. M. MATTISON, Chairman of Board. I sele 17,18S0, 3t 3NT otic?. CI befc CRf E contract for keeping upthe Line Fence KII ror twelve months irom the first of March , will be lekx> the lowest bidder, Ba r Ninety-Six Township at Ninety-Six, on "th of January. r White Hall Township at J. L. Wards, ic 28th. r Indian Hill Township at Chiles'Cross Is, on the i?th ; and for -deanx Township at Searle's Mills, on the 8e at'January. >clflcntlons will be given on the day of 1 ig?contractor to give bond and security. B order of the Board. J G. M. MATTISON, Tc Chairman of Board. I i7,13S0,4t , Dissolution. ^ ? I DREW AGNEW having this day retired from business, the co-partnerthlp ofore existing under the name of Agi: Mattison, is hereby dissolved. All ina ludebted will please settle and save ANDREW AGNEW, 1| J. F. AGNEW, W J. W. MATTISON. J| nnaldsvllle, fc, C., January 1st, 1SH). EH c undersigned will coiftinue business at Id stand, under the Arm name of Agnew ittlson. Wc beg to return thanks lorpat- / {e bestowed by our friends, and respectreouest a continuance of the some, J. F. AGNEW. J. \V. A1ATTIS0N. l 7 1880 3t m SOUTH CAROLINA si County of Abbeville. IN TUB PKOBATK COURT. Wordlaw A Edwards, f against George Richey a? Administrator. ompiuint for sale of land to pay debt. ILL SELL on saieday In FeDruary next, t public outcry within the legal hours, uynient of debts, the following described /*r ?tatc: II that lot or parcel of land containing ONE ACRE, > or less, with a blacksmith shop thereon, ded by W. II. Brooks, Mrs. S. E. Cheat- "T and others. j d as the property of John Barnett, de- [ RMS?CASH, Purchaser to pay for pa- (/ J. FULLER LYON, J. Pro. A. C. 1 lunry 5,1870. J ite of South Carolina, r County of Abbeville. 681 IN TIIE PROBATE COURT, he matter of the Estate of C. B. Guflln, Brii deceased. teri Notice of Settlement. iTICE is hereby given that a settlement r|gi OI mo I'KMiiv, uuiu rati nnu pt-ioumn, m Gliffin. deceased, will be mode In this t on W ednesday tho 21st January Int, J. FULLER LYON, ] J. Pro. A. C. 1 7,1880, tf g J iilli TE -andEDM. ? Pe E OPENING THEIR _ a LL AND WINTER STOCK- 1 TEMPLETON him Just fctnrtied from NORTHKllN MARKETS Ithero he has * :hased a nice A Wh 'OCE OF MERCHANDISE, h wv comprising all lines. Uie lies' Dress Goods, 121-2 Cents, jg T "all early and get something choice in t[n .0AKS& ALPACAS, * DOLMAN'S AT $7 8 jOAKS AS LOW AS ?2. < pt 17, lfi79, tf _ lMIIITF ddtucdc wniic Dnincno AVE an extensive Stock ot' LADIES' "1 CLOAKS, which they ure olTerlni; ut rc- J ptl prices. Persons In want <>1 n garment _ hi* kind would do well to supply them- il es at once. White Brothers. *a ov 19,187?, If J FUHNITUEE wmni At A.nderson9 8. C, 1. P. TOLLY, NNOUNCES TO THE ABBEVILLE Public Unit he keeps constantly on hand ANDERSON, 8. C. The largest STOCK FURNITURE kept In the up-country, Ch he Is prepared to sell cheaper than RENVILLE, AUGUSTA, or CHARLEK<. Ah a proof of this, I mention a few :c? below, which are not Intended as irh-pcnnles" but are my Regular Prices. Or articles will be (bund to be proportiony low. Good Hard Wood and Cottage steads, with Slats and Castors complete, >ond upwards; Fine Solid Walnut Bcdds. Head Board 6 feet 5 inchos high, at i; Dress Bureaus, Imitation Walnut with e Glass S7.50 and upwards* Solid Wnlnut eaus '4 Marble Top. Drop Handles, 813.00. Itchen safes two Doors and Drawer. S4/>0 ??rds; Large heavy Cane Back and Seat i Rocking Chairs, S2,.ri0. Nurse Cane Back ----- .? k?lr ,1 Setlt, 81,do, tainc seal i>nuire jjui <? 5?00and upwards. Withstands with drawnd Towel end $1.25 und upwards. Imltai Walnut suit# consisting of Solid Head rd French Bedsteads, DreRS Bureau, Washid, Table, 4 cane seat Chairs an J one KooltChalr at 819,50, SOLID WALNUT CHAMi SUITS, consisting of French Bedstead 0 5 Inches high, Dress Bureau, Waehvtand, le. Four Cane seat Chairs and Brace Arm e Seat and Back Hocking Chair $32,50, and rythlng else In prodortlon. irlor Furniture of all styles cheaper than where else, call und see me. as I am declined not to be Undersold by Any House. G. F, TOLLY, DEPOT STREET. Andorson, S. C, pt. 17, 1879. MUM aw n nj.iv TEMETOI AVE OPENED SOME OF THEIR large and attractive stock of iNERAL MERCHANDISE. D are receiving fresh additions everyday, y are anxious to show their goods and not be undersold, they have a complete irtmeut of rENT'S FURNISHING, consisting of ids, Cassimeres anil Worsteds. ie ladles will call they can see a splendid ctlon of .OAKS & DOLMANS ire they ore picked over. All WOOL )CHET SHAWLS as low as 81,50. Good ) GLOVES all shades at75c, lmorals and Wool Skirts in abundance and low injprlce, American DeLainis, imenclngftt 12% cents per yard, and ?elrapldly. pt. 21,1879. tf. Don't Forget > look for !M Cashmeres and Alpas WHITE BROTHERS. :t. 15, 1879. Dheap Store. mmm Buy Cotton ^?AND 3LL THE BEST GOODS ?AT THE i lOWGSb JT riue? FOR CASH! fit OOOPH were purchased in Northern markets FOR CASH ana selected with !. Give uk a call and we guarantee Goods prices. We keep a General Stock. :pt. LM, 1879, tf , L. CLARK. for Tie Gwd if Tie Craft TAVE CONCLUDED TO GIVE MY whole attention to my Phop. I shall give OOD ATTENTION. If any person wiuh. o have his Watches Repaired ag them in. I have ?ll the tools and mauls to do it up in the best of stylo and at lowest rates possible. If you want ybur :k repaired bring it in and It will be done it. if von want vour JEWELRY MENDED Jring It on. If you Want yonr WING MACHINE MENDED 8 is the place to get It done In the best ol er. You can have any piece mnde new, oi old one repaired. If youwantyourguu or x?l repaired this Is the place to have It e. All these articles will be repaired in best of order at the Lowest Prices. ive me a trial and satisfy yourselves-'KMS CA8H. JOHN L. CLARK. inuary 22, 1879. tf. PRESERVE Your Books, riodicals, Nevspapers anil Hnsit tate, County and Railroad Officers ind business men generally, sup plied with blank books made to any pattern. LL families have OLD IIOOKB PERIO!) ICALS, NEWSPAPERS, MUSIC, &C. lch they desire to transmit to their poster. , should AVE THEM REBOUND. itch will preserve them and will ma!t< im look almost ns well us new. Id Hooks,&c.. should not only be rebound ; the current literature of the present daj mid be put In a durable form for preserve n ns weih his can be done In the shortest posslbh ?e, with the best material, in the mos< nismrifi nnd durable stvle. and at a Drlc< ich cannot be duplicated anywhere, by E. E. STOKES, taftoxer, Book Binder and BlanI Book Manufacturer, No. 155 Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C SKND IN YOUR ORDERS AT ONCJ DrTH. D. WILSON, ?o? DENTISTRY, bberille, C. H., S. C -Office; Upstairs over the Tobt Office. uoe 115, 1879. tf (I Happy Christmas! TO ALL.!! CUNNINGHAM A TEMPLSTO^ have Christmas goods of all kinds consisting in part of Citrtih, Raisins, Nuts of all kinds, Candies and Canned Goods, Pickles, Currants, <fcc., Ac. December 17,1879. ' i QUNNINGHAM A TEMPLETOJ^" Have on hand a splendid assortment of ! Cloaks, Shawls, Felt Skirts, and Dress , Goods. ( December 17, 1879. i For Division. WE will tell at public outcry at Abbeville Court House," on Baled&y In Jailaary next, all that tract of land situated in Abbe- ' vllle county, on waters of Turkey Creek, containing TWO HUNDRED ACRES, more or lets, bounded by lands of C. L. Btttlth Alexander Agnew, Johnston and other*. Sale made for the purpose of division. TERMS made known on day of sale. 1 Charles Smith, I D. C. Hart. Dec. 17,1879, tf Sale of the Fair Hotue. THE undersigned will sell at pnbjlc outcry, 1 at Abbeville uoart Home, on baicaay id January next, the house and lot known aa THE FAIK HOUSE, sltnated on Main Street In the town of Abbeville adjoining loU of C, V. Hammond and Mrs. D. F. Jones. Sold for. payment of debU held by them and for others. i Terms half-cash, balanoe on twelve months I credit, with bond and mortgage. " Purchaser to pay for papers THOMAS THOMSON. r J. TOWNES ROBERTSON. Thin property may be treated for at private ? sale, till day of sale. Dec. 17. 1870t tf , MORTGAGEE'S SALE.' I BY virtue of power invested in me by a , mortgage given by the late Samuel T. Martin, deceased, I will sell at public outcry during regular sale hours on January 5th lfWO. ' at Abbeville Court House, all that truct of land in White Hall Township, formerly belonging to me known as the Hix Place bounded by lands of Gen. P. H. Bradley and others, and containing ' Two Hundred and Two Acres I more or lent. Purchaser to pay for papers. * Terms Cash. J. T. McKELLAB, Mortgagee. Deo. 17, 1879, tf w i BB? PARKER , SAY8 call and see bis Christmas Goods be* fore j ou make your selection* Decern oer 10, 1879. Sheriff'? Sale, Charles Smith against M. O. Zelgler. Execution. BY virtue of an Execution to me directed i in tbeabove stated cue, I will fell to the highest bidder, at Fublln Aultlon, within the 1 legal hours of sule, at Abbeville Court House, on Monday, the oth day of January A. D. 188U j the following described property, to wit: All ' tbut tract or parcel of Land, situate, lying and 1 being In the Town of Cokesbury, In the Coun- < ty of Abbeville, South Carolina, and contain- ] lng THIRTY-FIVE ACRES. more or less, and bounded by lands of 8. E. Graydon, F. A. Connor, W. K. Buchanan and others. Levied on and to be sold as the property of M. G. Zelgler to satisfy the aforesaid execution and cottU. I TERMS?CASH. Purchaser to pay for pa- i perx. J F C DuPRE. Sheriff A C. December 15, 1870. State of South Carolina. I County of Abbeville, in tub probate ooubt. Ex Parte-J. F. Donnald, Petitioner. Petition for Settlement and Discharge. NOTICE Is hereby given that J. F. Donnald, ' Executor, of Win. Donnald. deceased, has applied to tbU Court for a discharge from his trust. It is ordered, That Tuesday the 20th ol January, IKS). be tixed aa the day tor tfrie settlemcnt of the estate of the said deceased, and discharge of the Executor. J. FULLER LYON, J udgo Probate' A. C. December 16, 1979. tf. Merry Christmas. BEAUTIFUL Dress Goods from 12o to 25c, Black Cashmeres all prices and very chcar, Plain and Silver Card Board, Zephyr Worsted all colors, Sllkand Lace Scarft, Pretty Jewelry, Tuck Combs, Kid Gloves, Ladles' Undervest s, Corsets, Fancy Hose, Dress Buttons, Trimming Silks, and other desirable goods Juki received in great bargains at the Emporium of Fashions. DCC. 17, 1879, U ""Ladies and Misses Fit 8ETTS, very cheap at tbo EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS. Dec. 17, 1879, tf A FULL line of Crock ery-ware, Glassware, Knives and Forks, Spoons, Ac., at reasonable prices. Look through our stock. W. JOEL SMITH A SON. PREPARED DRUGS?WITH THE FORMULA. AROMATIC Cod Liver Oil with Hydrophosphates. Pure Cod Liver Oil with Phosphate of Lime, Pectoral Wine for Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis, Compound Pcpslnefor I'yspepslaand Indlfjestlon, Syrup of Sarsuparllla with Iodide of Potash. ALSO, Ladles' (Howard) Shoe Dressing, Poultry Powders for the cure or Chicken diseases, Animal Carbolic 8oap. Edwin ParkerSept. 24,1879, tf paints in oil, White Lead, In I & 2 lb cans, Chrome Green 1 B> cans, Chrome Yellow 1 lb cans, ? Venetian Rod 1 tt> cans. Turkey Umber 1 th cans, Raw Umber 1 lb cans. Drop Black 1 tb cans, Prussian Blue U^Ib cans, Vandyke Brown 1 lb cans, Venetian Red, dry, Spanish Brown, dry, Cnrome Green, dry, at Edwin Parker's I Sept., 10, 1879. ; "tooth preperation, w RIGHT'S Checkerboiy Paste* WMght'i Charcoal Paste. Ffanglpanno Tooth Powdrt. West Itldla Tooth Wash. ALSO, Potldlhe Soap, Sahd Soap. Hfthd StiprtllO SoatJi Juffapct Titf ttnd Glycorlne Soap. Eawin Parker. Sept, If, 1879, tf CARPETS , AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS!!! PARTIES In need of the above can be supplied by White BrothersOctober 1. 1878. SLUE 6T6NE. ^T TEN CENTS A TOUND. Edwin Parker. ' Oct, 1,1870, tf ; H. D. REESE, : Watch Mater and Jeweler, ; ABBEVILLE, S.C. WILL be pleased to serve his frlonds and the public with the best of work In his line at the lowest prices. Call at the store of Messrs. Barnwell A Co., Where he may al' c ways be fOhpd during business hours. April V% 15/Vi GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS OF ALL ItlNDS ARE NOW ^URNISUed at the lowest prices by ; WHITE BROTHERS. October 1 1979/ ^ ; White Brother! 5 AEE NOW RECEIVING * v " ' 1 /s*L. * * /* AN EXTENSIVE AND ELEGANT DISPLAY r 5 -?-?OTT % fill m WHIR (in UPLAND UHC HTH I" fetAVE ft quantity bf tho celebrated Cob Cotton Heed for able at low prices. Tbes BEST AND MOST PROLIFIC SEEI jver planted in the county and the lint mad Tom them Hello froth a cent and a half to tw< :ent6 higher to the pound than any other cot x>n sold in this market. Fot- ftirtber Ibformatlon cotton planters ar efcrred to John Knox. BH L. H. RUSSELL., NoV 19,1879, 51 KOSENBEKG RETURNED, A ND NOW HAS M good a STOCK of al rV kinds of goods as ever came to Abhcvilh its stock now being complete in all of its do mrttnents, he t?kfes the liberty of nskinj ivery one to come and inspect his OOODt ,nd be convinccd where IW BASGAI CAN BE HAD. The largest and best selected Block of Keady-Made CLOTHING, rHIS SIDE CHARLESTON, it prices that can't be beaten In the State Boots & Shoes iY THE THOUSANDS and nt LOW LOY 'RICES. Entire satisfaction guaranteed. P, ROSENBERG, Sept; 10,1879, tf UNT Otic'e. rHE rebuilding of a bridge across Wilson1 Creek near Ilr. Calhoun's on Nlnety-SI; Etoad will be let to the Lowest Bidder on 30tl )f December next. Plan and specification ;lven on the day. G. M. Mattison, Commissioner. Novbemer 28, 1879. 4t Lively Times AT-rucnnMAin s. nn1? ifi uuivni.ii vjt uu u CALL, and see how they soil goods, and yo will forget It 1? dull times, and tbinK co Ion high, money flush, and goods cheap. Here you can buy all you wish, at bottor Ogures. Wc keep n full stock bought t headquarters for cash and we will sell * chcap as any one. If you want good goods r clone prices, give ub a call and we promise t please you. Respectfully, McDonald & Co. Oct 22, 1879, tf SCALES! SCALES! SCALES! PANIC PRICES. I "WOULD say to my farming friends that have accopted the agency for the CHIC.A GO SCALE COMPANY and will be please to All their orders for anything in this tin This Company makes a first-clans Scale 50 pc cent, lower than any other tlrst-class Con pany. Every Scalo warranted to give satii taction or money refunded. I have erected one of these Scalos in rear i Dr. Parker's Drug 8tore, and am prepared I weigh any kind of term product, and wi consider It a favor to receive the patronage < my brother farmers. 1 hare a first-class "NEW SCALE," and i I will give my personal attention, I hope 1 pleano both Buyer and Seller. JAMES S. WILSON. Oct 8,1878, tf Carpentry. The undersigned hereby elves notice thi he is prepared to do all kinds of CARPENTER'S WOBI AND BUILDING. He also repairs COTTON GINS, THRASHERS, AND FAN A full pupply of GIN MATERIAL always c hand. Farmers arc requested to bring the Gins up early In the season lo allow time have them properly prepared. Also agent for the Taylor Cotton Gin, The Brooks Cotton Press And all kinds of RUBBER and LEATHE BELTING. D, B. SMITH, ABBEVILLE, C. H., 8. C. NOTICE TO Mtors James F. Hairy, Dec'i ALL persons Indebted to the Estate of D JAMES F. MABRY, deceased, eltln by note or account arc requested to come fo ward and pay tlic fame at an early day to tl undersigned or tomy agent Dr. J. W. KKJ LEK. Those neglecting to heed this notli will find their notes and accounts in tl hands of an Attorney for collection, as fu ther Indulgence will not be given. MRS. M. J. MABRY, Administratrix. Oct. J, IfiTfh tf Mi iii si.w finrins t J.1JLIM UUUUU . 1IU iiuuuki. Received and td Arrive. HRESfl G00D8, black CA8HMERE8. blac U ALPACA8, black brocade ALPACA! 8Kb and worsted FRINGES, Trlmmlr SILKS, fdhcy BUTTONS, Ac, Price these goods. M. HaddoU & Co. NOV, 28, 1879. THE FIRST OF THE SEASOf WHITE BROTHERS have received a 1< Of NEW CROP NEW ORLEANS M( LASHES, also SELF-RISING BUCKWHEA FLOUR; NOV ltt, 18T9, ENTERPRISE GROCERY No. 5, Washington Street, Is Where Yon Till FM doit FinilR. MEAL GRITS, RICE, COFFEE, SUGAR, TOBACCO, CIGABS, SOAP, SALT, BACON, LAKD. CRACKERS and CANfiY. A Well Selected Stock 0 CANNED GOOD! Atih of which will he aold low for CASH. .fctf-Top of JUfirkct prtlfl fnr country proclnc Respectfully, J. R. NORfitS, AGENT laMU 111! JP-? m U JL JUAf V V V M-T KJ I I ^THEIE Stock is Complete in all Departments i A An inspection by the public is respectiullj j solicited. Prices are low and with suchaStoci ot Goods as they offer, all in search oj Mer I chandise of any kind can be satisfactorily sup I plied. WHITE BROTHERS. Oct. i, i?7o, tr FOR SALE! i A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF :UU II Wins GM. 1 BY W. JOEL SMITH & SON X a TJTTE RESPECTFULLY ask the inspection of our Stock W It embraces nearly everything usually wanted b; the TRADING PUBLIC. We have bought largely. We ar selling at reasonable prices. We do not propose in our ad vertisement to represent every article known to the Mei ) cantile profession. Nor to raise the usual cry of "Cheap Cheap! Oh ! so Cheap!" But we do wish in soberness an truth to call the attention of all those wanting TALL AN] WINTER GOODS to our Stock, which is new and attractiv 1 in many of its features. ? AS TO CHEAPNESS, LET THE PEOPLE KNOW II I WE GUARANTEE PRICES AS LOV AS ANY IN THE MARKET OR MONEY REFUNDED. Our Stock of DRY GOOPS is larger than ever befor< _ Our Stock of DRESS GOODS, substantial and reasonable | Our Stock of CLOTHING, we fear too large, and must be tol Kentucky Jeans and Pancy Cassimeres over seventy-fiv i pieces, prices from 12* to $2.00 per yard. Boots and Shoe id from $125 to $9 00, embracing Ladies' Tine Shoes, Gentle * man's Hand Sewed Gaiters and Batcheller's Star Boot an ' Brogaus. Hats and Caps from 25c to $4.50, Full line ( S Groceries and Provisionsii of Look throuprh our Stock and see It. It may bp wc can Rive you satisfaction, certainly i effort on our part xhu.ll bo spared to do so. Highest market price glvcu for cotton audi is wuys in the murkuf Very respectfully, ttt taut rtSjrrmTT cl ciav W. JUJCjIj 017111XI 06 OU11. Oct. 8,1879. tf C E. BRUCE, AGENT. ? BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAURANT MAIN STREET, ABBEVILLE, S; C* A Fresh Stock of Goods Always on Hand BREAD, CRACKERS, l^nrtiTOMATO CATSUP, C/>|BT;UEING, STARC1 POUND CAKES, I? 'SARDINES, SALMON,'q FLOUR, RICE, FRUITCAKES, V CHOW CHOW, \ZZ MEAL, GRITS, GINGER CAKES, L-tl JELLY. CITRON, I* COFFEE, SUGAR, _ twa f'ATTVS! l^iHATSINS. CITRRANTS.lOiBUTTER. CHEESE. SUGAR CAKES, SEEDLESS RAISINS, ' BLACK WELL'S SM< DROP CAKES, _J PICKLES, NUTS, KING TOBACCO, ? CAKES OF ALL KINDS, "jPEPPKR SAUCE, BEST CHEWING, GINGER SNAPS, u* I PEA NUTS, ^ CIGARS?NO BETTE CANDIES of all kinds, |POTTED HAM, GUARANTEED Hi CANNED GOODS, (/VTOMATOES, BEEP, ;<J VANA FILLED, A PIE, FRUITS, GINGER, MUSTARD, \^i Call and see them f< . PINE APPLES, EEIFRESII CARAMELS, f yourselves. APPLES, PEACHES, ?|SALT. SODA, |*< All the above Goods Guaranteed FRESH. August 13,1S79, tf . 1 H. B11ELto"o bk TIIE PUBLIC EXAMINATION r |"S Just receiving a complete lot of % fe ?m >i n -i /"\Fall who desire to tcach In the Publ ^ r fllTllIV SllDDiieS. ' ' Schools of AbbevilleComity during tl ,e X axuxxj year l\S), will tuke place 111 the Court Iious e :ts follows: r- COFFEE, SUGAR, BACON, LARD, MACK- While Applicants on Wednesday Mth Ja EREL, GRIST, MHAL AND FI.OCK, Uary. CRACKERS of all kinds, S\ RI'l'.S, Colored Applicants on Thursday 15 MOLASSES, \INK(>AIt, und v January. _ a large lot of PICKLES. The examination will begin punctual I each day at ID a. in. and close at. i( p. m. _ J Applicant* must come provided with pe . A/CtHflCU. UTUUUb* ink and paper (aquarter (julre foolscap.) None need apply for examination after tl PINE APPLES, PEACHES, SALMON, respective dates staled above. *. Thc Snbject8 of Examination, Will he as before,?Spell Inn, Writing, Arlt m . _ _ J T ? mofie, fl.-opraphy,Grammar, History. Wines ana JjlQilOrSa The questions for Examination, especial 7 for First and Second Grade Certificates, wl Pure hand-mmle Mountain"COllX Wilis. _ KEY, from i'Jfi) (? Jl.iKl a gallon, purest and wiM he vnlld as fi'llmvs* E. niinotl< best white HVE WHISKEY ever brought to . rsM^rado L^udfor ->Vcars without exit this place, S>,00 a gallon, and various other ^,raUtf' MJ<Kt ror?j earn, without exni tinitshr Corn and Rye. A largo ^collection of ^....nJi rsm.io .mmi o.r > vD,Pt T pure WINKS. TlTlrilGraiie, good for i vear. I ^ DAVID CRAWFORD, Tobacco and Cigars, w. c, i^x 't a ??P?^5'oKl^TOacc"EWMO Abbevino,S.C.,Jl';'?g?^am'"Cra^ Fruits & Confectionery, JllSt Heceivet AFI'LES, ORANGES, LEMONS, RAISINS. NUTS. CANDIES Ac. "i r ILLINERY, Hats, Flowers and Feathe 1 iVI In tne newest styles, Apple Butter, DRESS GOODS, 16 Something new and nice in 51b Cans, $1,23 a Zephyr Shawls, Clonks and many other m ? and desirable goods. Persons visit ins? tl vjnQt O.I if Knlr next week will tind our stock very i v * * * * * tractive aiid prices to suit the times. 1''HANKS his friends for their liberal pat- I ronagc during this year aud begs a con-J tlnnanco of the same. | YKjroULD respectfully ask the attention Will keep a ftill stock of Drugs and Patent W Buyers to their Medicines, Lubricating Oils, Tobacco and CI-. gars. Glass and Putty, Toilet Articles, First- SPT.ENTYm HP Class Stationery and every thing that belongs crJjUijNlJIU oiuLA UJ to retail drug trade. | . jssii!' issiH ! Hats, anc MILBURN WAGONS, j Beady-Made Clothing, The Best in the Market I ALSO, f IitllLl l!f]1 atflffl Ml Ready-Made Shirts, , j. w. ROBERTSON, | LaiiM aii llarairiei ^ IT AS just recti veil a car ln:ul of these cole I oclnbcr I, l>Tf?. * XI hrated w:ij:n?8, winch In- is niK'tlug at j I low nrlcfls. All si*/ps--iioin ???? n? lour horse* Ho nlsonaR bnc^ii'S :ind liariuvs. ' JrAx iER !?AI*ER AND EJ C; October I ), !m. ; w ? "ill! VELOPES. Marshall P. DeBrunr j-\l;;;^v^,TL^"rAul's!,,uto(i0c J,orlJ Attorney at Law, Edwin Parker. ' AUHKVIIiLE t\ XI- S. C. [ <M. Msv^.u JUbL . , y . t. TRY HOME FIRST, J COXGAEEE I fits &i ~ * ? M : ' * PROPRIETOR.' i > REDUCBt) PRICED i: *, . -i . CP VERTICAt CANE Ultlftf y. 7 'x ? List of. bribes. ; *> ? -? ' - %' * ^ J lidll^rs, 10 dl&feaeter,^:?9S6 do -V * , 2 " 12 . " , " ...... 4JS 00 "* r r 2 " 14 . " 66 00 ^ 3 * 10 V " * ..... 60 00 , : 1 8 " 12 ff. A's 70 00 v <. 3 '' 14 " v " -r- 80 00 \ ? | ? 41 n AbovbijrIceficom/IlctewlttiFrata<>, "W'lthfetf Frame, {10 less on each Mlll( H0RI20ND ALi-i3 Bollfer Mill fdt Stekisidr Water Pbfc? V er, ilMi SM toipQrders M . . 4 r\. ~-i * Cane Mills , . AnB V. Tr < / J Sjrrup Kettlfei ' .. D: Bi SiaiTS, Agent. i' . ii Notice, WE are ndw f#jeiiritir dtlr PAtli STOt;.^ r of, INDIES' GOODS; which haa been ? bought iti the | New York & Baffiire Mate ? . t [. At prices which will ijnafcle hb tbsell iuchenjf ns any bouse In the up country. .In.consc- < . v qucnco tif the LOW-PRICE OF COTTON, , our entire Stoclc wlll pe sold at thfc * d! Lowest CA&H fctlCES, IX 1, . ' D If our friends, and the tiBMc general# ^ylij give lis a ldok; we, feel fccioflaent, tHat wecan o convince thfcrti tfaat,'0LD*BBEVILLB " their beat itiarket; &ntt , R. M. HADDON1 & CO., the bent place to boy, [ MILLINERY ? Dress 6sods> Dress d Black & olored Silts; Silk federated e Fringes, Ladles'^ Cjjiafe ,! Zephyr Shawls, Nubiai d Laces. Silk and Lace Tiesi >f '. . Mm Real lair Switches, il" And almost everything a Lady Would want Eespeotfully, ' r m UAnnnu j& nn 3 Hi mi rnvuun w vui 8eiJt. U, 1879, tf 1 ' Stop OheWifigTobacco I /~\R It may kill you. Use L&njre't Plug; 6 KJ substitute for tobacco, lOtft A Flag at EdWifl barker's; * Nov; 12,1670: nttBSH~AkitIVALS THIS WfiEf# [, r -of- .. & MHjLINERY, DtesK GooflS, Kid. Glove* Kftnty ButtohS, Trimming Silks, 811k Ai Scarfs, Jabbts, EcpHyr Worsted, Ac:, chcapfer thins bvcr. E-AT THE- Cl MPORIUM OF FASHION D* Nov 12,1871), tf k 555518 ~ " Tj A LL slzfcs for Ladles' and Gfeiltfi, can novl> , 2\ be found, nt the V * EMPORIUM OP FASHIONS. 3; Nov 12,1870, tf t Sewing1 Machiftest TN Order to reduce our stock of I . , bKWIMi MAyUJMiS will ofI>r bargains for SO tiayft. Machlnd : needles, (Jil anil attachments constantly on 9 baud , R. M. HADDON & CO. ? i! TO MAKE Iff ONE? Pleasantly and fast, ngeiit should address PINLEY, HARVEY <4 CO., Oct. 2, 78, lyr. Atlanta, Ga. PIANOS & ORGANS 5 FBOW FACTORY 10 PPBCHASEB. x - EVERT MAW HIS OWN A6ENf Ludden & Bate*' Grand Introduction Sale continued until NoV. I| iSSo; Only sale of } the kind ever successfully earned out in America 5,000 superb instruments at fkctory rates for Introdaction and Advertisement, , NeW plan of selling: So Agati I S? OomaillJcji 1 hitnrnsti sMepii ilnet fraa Tuiaj to wrekmn,.. UliiU ast'ipicfluuwl. Afimt'inuitouL OalfiewBotn itUlagoatUiplu. PIAMOS, 7 oct; <1^5, j| oct. S t ss; Square Grands, %irj. ORGANS,' 9 stops h- fJ7; 13 stops, $71; 13 stops, Mirny: Top Case, $86: New, handsome, durable. 6 Vdars guarantee. 15 1 v days test trial. Purchasers cnoice From ten leadIll ing makers and 300 different ttyler. Join this gigantic clab bfjjboo purchasers and secure. >n an instrument at Wholesale rates. Special terms to Mxitic Teachers, Churches, and Pastor?. n- Address for Introdaction Sale circulars, LUDDBN & BATES, Sarannah, Ow QREENVILLE & COLUMBIA RAILROAD WINTER SCHEDULE. On ard aftfer Mondfiy, November 3rd; ISTll; the Passenger Train# will run as fbllowsj' _ dally, Sundays excepted. 1UP. Lc'ate Columbia at. ...,12 00 hi Leave Alston; 1 34 p 111 Leave Newberry . 2 34 p 14 Leave Hodges . 5 10 p m rs Leave Bel ton.....;; ;.. ...JSipni. Arrive at Greenville;... 7 tip in ' DOWN. Leave Greenville at. 8 05 a irf Leave Beltbn...; ;.... 9 15 a ra j10 Leaves Hodges 10 38 a m, ,. Leave Newberry ; ; 1 11 p m Leave Alston 2 27 p m Arrive at Columbia 3 40 p 111 ABBEVILLE BRANCH TRAINS. ? Leave Abbfrville at; 9 20 a rrt. Arrive'at Hbdges; 10 15 a ra Leave Hodges 5 15 p in Arrive at Abbeville.; 6 10 p nt 9 ANDERSON BRANCH AND B. R; R. R;' UP TBAtN. ot Leave BWton .............. 6 40 pra Leave Anderson 7 22 p m Leave Pehdleton....; 6 12 p ni Leave Pc-rryvllle ; 8 47 p m Leave Seneca City...... 8 54. p iri I Arrive at Wuliiaiiu ?? yu DOWN TKA1X. Leave Wrilballa 6 00 a fii LeaveSenfcca City (j 33 a iri Leave Perryville 6 40 am, Leave Pendleton 7U)aitt Leave Anderson 8 10 a nx. Arrive at Bel ton 8 47 a m LAURENS BRANCH. LaurenS Branch Trains leave Laureifg C. H - '"I" *" on,I Vouilwrrtr fit 4.00 D. m.. dal ly except Sundays. . { '. The up and do^n Trains on the ?ali\ , stem mase closeconnfefction at Colombia with the up and down Day Passenger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad and with the - through FreightTrainn, with Passenger Car t attached, on the Wilmington, Columbia ana *" Augusta HaJlroad, and at Alston with tn'6 trains of the Spartanburg, 1Tnlon and CM'im-. Ma Railroad for Union, s<parui.'ibuig, iitnlrt itorsoiiville, Asheville, <te? Jfce. ,., , 0 K. H. TEMPLE, General Superintendent. .1. P. M jitnniTir, Master 'i'r unsporiatiou. jAbBi .VoKros, /?., Gjacrul Tlchi-t A?;ent.'