The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 10, 1880, Image 3

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w it i I The Press and Banner, L ABBEVILLE, S. C. Wednesday, Nov. 10,1880. M _ | Result of the Election in Abbeville Ik County. For Governor: BH Johnson 6,117 Lieutenant-Governor John D. Kennedy 0,451 nS Secretary of State: n R. M. Sims_ 0,4.51 Attornev-(?eneral: W Leltoy F. Youmim* 6,152 State Treasurer: g John I\ Richardson.. 6,451 I Coinptroli.rr-Gencral : f J, C. Colt C.452 | Siii>eriiitendeiit of Education: F iluch S.Thompson (5,452 L Adjutant and Inspector General: A. M. Manlguult. 0,451 School Commissioner: Ed. Cowan 6,452 f Sheriff: k J. F. C. DuPre ....8,4.52 l Clerk of Court: ? M. G. Zeltflcr 6.4-53 l'robate Judge: J. F. Lyon - 6,453 I Coroner: James Shllllto 6,1.52 , Solicitor: i J. S. Colli ran 6,148 I Representatives: I W.H.Parker 6,453 ' J. H. Morran M. C.TiiRiiart ?.118 P. K. fiiiry... Ho I J. D. Neel 6,m County Commissioners: ^ J. F. I.lvlnKRton <U>1 W. T. Cowan <U-T2 "U*. K. McKlnney G.I31 ' Congress: I>. W. Alkcn fi,?7 C. J. Stolbrand 1,575 President: W. S. Hancock. <Ur,l J. A. Garfield 1,576 Constitutional Amendment: Yes. 6,<35 No ? , ? Total vote - 8,034 ?: " Higrh I'raise. A gentleman living In Georgia, inclosing the amount of a subscription to the 1'rtxs and Banner, lias llils to say of our paper. Such expressions are indeed gratifying: "A friend sent me, a copy of the Prestand \ Banner last week, and I give you my word I never hud anything to do me so much good In iny life. It contained the proceedings of ihc | trial of tlie Guflln murder. I commenced nnd column after column I read until I fluish| ?-d the whole paper, and then I gave it to ' some of the leading lawyers of the place to read, and they all complimented it very f highly, and I assure you I felt proud of It." c The Alma Mater. Wearrln receiptor the October number of rtio Alma Maler, published at Starnton, Va.. by the I<ee and Jackson Literary Society, of the Wesley Female Institute. Amongtheedllorsjwe are glad to notice that Souih Carolina In represented by two charming young ladies. Misses Addie K. Holilnsworth, of Pickens, nnd Miss Mattle P. Calhoun, of Ninety-six. | The whole paper Is full of interesting matter! and we return thanks to the "S. C. girls" for, th?ir kind renieuibernnce of the bachelors | Vho run the Pre** and Banner. Coroner's Inquest. Last Wednwday, the 13th Inetnnt.Trlnl Justice Harkness was called to hold an Inquest over the body of Walter Hawthorn, colored, on the farm of Thomas J.Simpson. It appeared In evidence that the deceased dux a hole In ft bank of cotton In the seed, and that he accidentally fell In the excavation head foremost,with his hand* close to his side, leaving him no chance to relieve himself The verdict of the Jury was, that he came to his death from suffocation. The deceased was W* ajjed thirteen years. Thk Jit does* Bkll.?Sometime ngo the trustees of the Abbeville Graded School determined to crown the school-buildings with a good l>ell, and a conunltte was appointed to t-? devise the ways and means. One of the committee conceived the idea of asking the , two Judges, Judge McGouan and Judge Thomson, to present the bell to the school. The iuea was a happy one and was happily recel red. The Judge of the Supreme Court ntnl the Judge of the Circuit llench eaoh contributed twenty dollars. A be'l of steel compostion was ordered from a bell-foundry in Cincinnati. It arrived on Monday and was placed In position yesterday, Mr. Sign superintending the operation, it is a bell of round, clear, sweet tone, ami with penertratine p< wer sufficient to carry the sound four or five >n'les. The bell measures 3H Inches in diameter, and weighs 174 pounds; with the fixtures It weighs pounds. Much credit is due the Kev. Mr. Martin for the energy and tact he has shown in getting the bell. An Imposition.?The town council of An^ ' demon has ordained that no one shall retail J apples, chestnut* or peanuts on the streets in | <iuantlt les less than half a bushel without pay- j 5 . lng a license of Sl.-Vi pvr day, or altout onetenth of the value of a whole load of apples. J Such ordinances. In our opinion, operate against the best Interests of a town, and cer-j ft-ilnly auainst the inteiest of the citizen who Is Interested In buying wholesome fruit at the cheapest rates. To charge a ?>oor apple wagoner a dollar and .1 half a day for peddling apples Is " protec'Ion " with h vengeance. Anil -rson isgenera'lv progressive, a id often fur. > nlshes other towns with examples of enter prise worthy of imitation, but this act strikes us as oppressive, short-sighted and ivjurious. " 4" miwt hn^n I ? i nc oruinnncc m _ prompted by Rome local dealer, who felt the' necessity of a law to crush out a competition ! The citizen* who were enabled to buy apples! from wagoners at reduced rates certaluly nev?;r moved for such a tax. Master Charlton Todd, nf this vlllngo.i fe- pendx ?k a large, tine sweet potato, weighing j tz something under four pounds.?l/tur. ?mWI> Herald. I,ct Master Todd and the Herald hide 1 /" their diminutive potat??es. Mr. G. Cade. the! present owner of Calhoun's mills, raise* pofaI H'H weighing ten nnd a half pounds, and ihen : doesn't brag about them, either. A we?'k or , f twoago Mr. Cade sent u< a potato weighing ( mi and u half pounds ?ud he didn't aire! a>>out our putting it in the paper, but as the I ' Jlerald seems disposed to brag nbout a little j four-pound tuber we mention the fact that Mr. j .* Cade 8 potatoes are fully as larye as pump-: kln?. * Fise Ofkice.?I?r. II. P. Wilson has the most attractive office In town. Tlie finest Implements of his protesslon, handsome furniture, and elegant carpets, and superb hot house plants combine to make It Indeed n splendid office. If you have defective teeth l?e sure to have them attended to at an earlyday. Nothing cont ributes so much to beauty as good teeth and a clean mouth. Dr. Wilson has no superior in his profession, nnd is modcrate in his charges. Pianos and Organs.?Mr. J. Colin Moore lias been appointed agent for Abbeville county for tho McSmlth Music Houses ot Greenville.S. C.. and Charlotte, N. C. Anyone who desires to purchase either a piano or organ will look to their interests by calling on him or addressing hlrn for terms, catalogues, Ac. He will sell either for cash or on t lie installment pian. . Tiik sermon on the "unreasonableness of men's Antagonism to Christ," by the Itev. V. M. Tnyior, 1). D., pastor of llroadway Tabernacle. New York, will be found worthy of a perusal, and we have no doubt It will be generally read. Thesernions which we publish are deemed worthy of consideration, and we are Rlad to learn that nearly every body reads 1 hem. The Lexington Dispatch enters Its eleventh volume under the most flattering auspices. The editor has made so much money that lie is now enabled to print both sides of a most excellent paper. We congratulate our neigh' bor on It* great prosperity, and trust that its usefulness and lucratlveness may continue to T grow. Ik any of our debtors are at all sensiilve nbont receiving a postal card, it would lie well for them to pay up within a very short time. We are going to notify those who in?y be In arrears that we need the money. Our terms arc two dollars in advance, or two dollars and fifty cents if payment b? deferred. Trial Jcstick Youxo, of Due West, was in 1own lust week. He carried with him a healthy looking musket. We didn't ass him his business, but we presume that 1 e was out collecting accounts. Wc never see a man With a shot Kun or musket that we do not imagine that he is out hunting debtors. Read the very extensive sale of land ad<n nnotber column by L. W. Perrln, Administrator. The lands advertIsetl are the best In the County, and if you do n??t buy n tract it will not be because we have not called your attcutlon to the rare opportunity which will be offered next Sale Day. The Estey On;an Is the Instrument for home and church music. Last Sunday morn In* Mr. J. H. Walker had a sharp knife in his hand. He thought Ik would break a sprout from a stump with which to prompt his inulo to preateraetlvlty He gave tne sprout a. Jerk and cut his thuml: 1o the bone. After making a few remarks h< proceeded to the Uaptlst church. Thkrr are rumors to the effect that some o the Kads are seeking irregularities in the election, to help Stolbrand, when he contest* Aiken's place In Congress. It Isalsosaid tha' some of the Uads are going to nave n nmn l>crofour citizens In dieted for violation o t!ie election lows. Thk young ladles of the Femnle School, o Greenwood, will Rive an oyster supper a that place on next Wednesday evening: li "Waller's Hall, the proceeds to ro to the Piani fund. These ladles deserve success and ev erybody In town should go and help them. " Wk welcome to our sanctum the Georgetotr Enquirer. ft new and sprightly paper, printe by ilr. Walter Hazard at Georgetown, ft. C It Is a new paper, well edited, neatly prlnte< and every way worthy of support. A lady In Georgia laid away a shawl whic had wrapped her children when they had th measles. Two years afterward, she wrnppe a neighbor's child In tha same shawl, an the child took the measles from It, Miss McCaw. who has been on a visit toh< Ister, Mrs. L. W. Perrln, returned to her horn In Yorkvllle last Monday. Wagons! Wagons! !?.Seal <t McJlwaln have I ust received a carload of Western Wo **? of all sires which they will sell as low an .uarantee to be as good as any Western wai ona ever brought to this rjfiarket. Spt22tf Improved.?Mr. W. T. McDonald has hn his homestead on Magazine Hill thoroughl repaired and beautifully painted. It is no ns cosy and as Inviting a residence as can t found in Abbeville village. Messrs a. W. Jones. Jones J. Mill* George fthlllito and Dr. H. D. Wilson wet netting one day last week In the rain. Aftc staying out several hours they returned wit one partrlge. There was as little wood brought to th market In the Fall as there has been th vear. Those of us who have needed fuel hav had to skirmish around for It. If you wont to buy a good form, near tJ village, call at the JVe.M and Rnntwr offlr and find out where yon can buy one that wi make seventy-five bags a year. p GKNTLEKEn ! you cannot do better tha buy for the winter a pair of Zeigler's liar sewed boots oriraltors. You will find tliem Whlt? Brother's. The Kstey Organ has the " Tatent Manu Bub-Bass." Miss Winstock, of Charleston, Is !n Abt vlile, on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Vlsauska. *" fir I The date opposite your name Is Intended to | I Indicate the time to which you have paid. If > you are behind, we want tho money. Dou't neglect to pay. Cyki's Wimbi'sh. colored, who came so n near killing Mr. Holiert Dunn by a pistol shot' ' at Due West on election day. Is quartered uti t tie jail. Mil. McSwKKNKY.of the Hampton Guardian puts up the lii-.-ge-it kind of a rooster to crow ! | I for Tlltnan's election. That chicken may yet | be sick. * The Kstoy Organ has all the " Improved Materials." The Misses Ai.t>rich, who have been ' Vending o ne time with their *l>t -r,Mrs. M ? I. Itonimiii returned to Uarnwell last week. | Mlis. Hester, one of the most estimable) ladies of the county, died at home, on thei Savannah side of the county, last. week. Til Knew bridge across .Saluda Is finished and Ninety-Six is happy. Let the commissioners now build one for Greenwood. Prof. A cm.of Ninety-Six, who was elec'ed : J"! nssistant prineipal of the graded school, has j , been filling that position for a week. The Kstey Organ has the " Improved Tone." j ij Miss Lim.ie Hei.cher who was on a visit " to Abbeville last summer was to have been ci married in Greenville last night. w Kkmemher when you want a nice suit of '< "lothrs that you will find a splendid assort-'" ment at smith ?t- Son's. j* Mrs. James H. Perrts Is making her it, nrnnigeinents to visit her brothers in the v west, and will go soon. M If you would have Intelligent children v subscribe for a good newspaper, and give n them a chance to read, ei The Kstey Organ has the " Artistic Cases, {', Dr. Edwin Parker. Agent,has two on ex hi* '' bition in his store. Cai'T. M. I* Ronham, Jr., hit* rented Mrs. 0) Coogler's residence on Floral Hill, and will (j live there ne.T? year. Don't forgej the Klghmie shirt. It Is given fi up by numbers of our people to be the best j bi at Smith A Son's. si Mr. k. II. Bki.l, of Antrevllle, was In town {?' last week. He say's he read the McClung trial , from first to last. " Debtors would do well to see what Messrs. c? \V. W. & J. V. Itowlund have to say in (mother column. The Estey Organ has the " Patent Ree<l." r.l M iss Ci.a rk, ot Augusta, Ga., who has been [! on a visit to the Misses Norwood, has return til lo nome. Ws have hnd sood rains durlne the past tti week, and the roads will be muddy hcuce- u forth. tc Aroitt one hundred nnd flfly d,<i-klrs voted j ' the Democratic ticket at Abbeville lari Tuex- >' day. i*t In some portions of the county there Is a }.' pood deal ot cotton 111 the fields yet to pick ,t out. u I Tub Alston House wlllbe occupied asnnri- ni vate residence after Ihe flint of January next, tl The Gstey Organ has the " Patent Vlolettn." j" i Til k rtrorfte/oivn Timrn has done a good thing al J sotnjr l>ack to the " patent outside " plan. j( t Mit. Uamky, we learn, will retire from the le Central Hotel at the end of the year. Pi.-K' inKNT Haves has appointed the 23th of ^ November as a day of thanksgiving. Tiir horn, of the hunter may now be heard p! o'er tlie hills toward the p wrhouse. jj, A;ofxlaxman can set a J>>h hy application in to I he Press and Banner office. Ik Mrs. Coocr.kr will live In the Fair House :M v?'*? HpImmm nnvt vp.'U'. The Union Democrat Is a faithful worker In ' tlic Democratic ranks. pi Much valuable land will be sold next Sale ,'r Day by the Sheriff. I*. Get your Winter suit, a large lot of clothing {JJ at Smith Jt Son's tl| CuvrilTNO ! Clothing ! a nlco lino at to Smith <? son's. Tl Some of the graves In the village cemetery tu are cmvitig In. bc w Estkv Oi-gans. A Superior Instrument at Dr. Paikcr's. ft t," Mi:. Hrancii will rent the Central Hotel ed next year. st The Esley Organ has the " Patent Reed t'1 Board." ut Over-Coats ! over-coats ! at Smith & Son's. 'y* i". -;v. mi:. C,.ai:k was in town Inst week. tl< Pav up or your paper may be stopped. j|j theTlectiox. Republican Gain ? Dcmocrafie Loss. The following table shows the probahlo re- A suit In the light of the latest returns: Con- iProsl- Popular gross, j dent. Majority. fTTTTrr i ~ WAV- !ii|*V*i * 4 f tin i i; i i i ? , & o ?. 'jj, e s 3 j s n:i j"? .*5i~: w. S!_ v5 i S ?ci Alabama 8!...'...'_..i 10] ~.'4rt.<KX> Arkansas 2... 2 ! 6 California 2 2 1 6 o(t0 c.?i ? i :t 3.010 f?." i oioram Connecticut 3 J ... ... 3,<XW lh' Delaware !...: 1 j 31 1 1,033'?'* Florida i.. 2...: J 4 : 3,i*m:?? Georgia. ' ? II 4U,0M) Illinois 13 5 1 ...I 21 80,000 _ P? Indiana 8 5 ! 1*> ' 7,0(10... J'" Iowa. ' 8 ... 1 ... J1 ,n "Kansas 3 ... I 5 W.000 by Kentucky 1" ! 12 -10,(Ml; Louisiana 1 5 ; 8 30,000 d" Maine 3 ... 2... 7 j 5,1)00 Maryland l|5...i.J j 8 10,000 I " ? Massachusetts... 10 1 1 13 52,332 j ?'?l Michigan ?|...l I II 110,000 d" Minnesota I 3:.J I 5! 140,000 pr Mississippi ': K] ' <h Missouri 1 11 1 ..J 1 15! 40,000 I" Nebraska ! 1 I 3 iiVXX) an Nevada j... 1 ... ...J.....' *{! i 5W) 0:1 New Hampshire ... 3 ... ... ...| 5'-... j 2,000 New Jer-ey 4 3 ... . J 9 j 2,000 sn New York 21 12 ... ... 3-5; 20,000 ?n North Carolina ' 1 7 10 10,000 Ohio 1") 22 1-1,000 a I Oregon 1 ... 3. ' l,i?0 *" Pennsylvania is S)...'.?I29 30,(KX> c<HIkhIc Island 2 4 ...?'o.OOO co South Carolina ;.J I ! 7; oO.ftH) frt Tennessee ''! H | 12' -10,0*) m Texas ' 8 70,(XX) 1,11 Vermont. 3 ...I 5 30,000 Virginia '2 7 11 10,000 wl Vest VI ruin la 3 i r> il3,ooo wl Wisconsin 1 C 2'.J.J 10 '."Rnaoi !?' fr (Junrjrv *. Tor a I. Vote. re Republican 145 e" Democrat Ml "> Greenback 5 di' Doubtful 2 ch Prr.iifUitt. R" Garileld ? 213 1" Hancock Io0 It Popular Vote. k'r Garfield IV),312 *< Hancock 430,033 Si ac ANOTHER STATEMENT. )< The Democrats Losing From Ten to j Twelve Members in the South'-iHnhoue Holding the Balance tll'ow- ji er in the Seoate. (Sew York Sun, 6th.) The political complexion of the Forty-pevl enth Congr?*Ks will l>e decided by districts in j the Sout hern States which are now represent- n ed by Democrats, Returns thus far received tt: ' show that the Republicans have gained one in ci 1 Louisiana, two iu Tennessee, four in Missouri tj | (one straiuht Kcputitican nun mrre \?iuuu- oi i backers,)one in Kentucky, and possibly o:ie||? jeaeli in South Carolina anil Mississippi and | <n two in Arkansas, thus givlngthe Republicans I n | anil ttieir Greenback allies a clear working p majority in the House. The Senate will cer-1 e j tainly Ijc Democratic, if California Is gained, it by 40 to 06. Without California it will stand ; I 9 Democrats to 37 Republicans, counting Ma- v hone of Virginia with the Democrats. Prom ' ? the lrtcst returns tlie following table is made j * up: b /-HOtTSK?< /?SENATE? B Rep. Ban. Don. Jirjt. v Alabama ? 2 .. ?i Arkansas 4 2 .. v California 2 2 1 1 1 Colorado 1 2 1 Connecticut 3 1 2 1 I Delaware 1 2 .. ja j Florida 2 2 .. c Georgia 9 2 ?ll Illinois l:i 6 1 lii Indiana 8 5 1 lit ': Iowa 9 2 j * i Kansas 3 2 ? [Kentucky 1 9 2 .. 1 ! Louisiana 1 6 1 1 c .Maine 3 2 2 t Maryland 1 5 2 .. c I.. , 2 0 ii>Jilfniltn ? Michigan 1 9 ~ 2 Minnesota 3 2 11 Mississippi 0 2 .. { [j Missouri 5 8 2 .. ' ; Nebraska 1 Nevada 1 1 1 1 ' New Hampshire.. 3 2| ' New Jersey 4 3 1 1 ' New York 20 11 2 North Carolina.... 1 7 2 r Ohio is 5 i i : '! Oregon 1 2 .. ( ' Pennsylvania 8 .. 2 t Rhode Island 2 2 1 South Carolina 5 2 .. f Tennessee 3 7 2 .. Texus? - l> 2 ? f Vermont 3 ~ 2 t! Virginia 2 7 2 .. 1 i West Virginiu 2 2 .. j o Wisconsin 6 2 ? 2 "I Totals 151 112 30 37 rc I In the House table the two Maine Green-1 j backer* and the I lev, J. Hyatt Smith of New ] I York are placed In the l>euiocnitlc column, j' | and the four Missouri Green backers In the Republican column. In the Semite table Ma-j h none is classed as a Democrat and the vacant j " seat in California Is given to the Republicans. I , The complexion of the House ns ttgured In ! :} Washington Is given by our correspondent as ! follows: "There Is no doubt now that the! next House of Representatives will beR??pub- i r llcan, with a clear working majority. What; ic the majority will be cannot be exactly stated, as several districts are still uncertain. It Is; ,e likely, however to be eleven. They have now s cerUtlnly H7 and the chances are largely in d their favor of having 1.51 members. The closest Democratic calculations give the Republicans from five to seven majority. . Official returns give Ford (Gr. Rep.) for Con* eress in the Ninth Missouri District OS malor* lty. In the Sixth District the election of Ha* r.eltlne (Gr. Rep.) over Waddell (Dem.) is claimed by .500 majority. This Is the third Democratic loss In the State, the Greenback;r ers having gained two and the Republicans ; it j one. >r j sufllcient returns have been received from h : the Ninth Illinois District to decide the dec-! tlon of Lewis (Rep.) over Lee (Dem.) by 500 I*1 majority. This makes the delegation stand j js j the same as In the present Congress?Demo- j e crats, 6; Republicans, 1?. j Sufficient returns have boen received to! I make certain the election of Jones and Cm* j ,e Tens, Democrats, to Congress In She Second I ?. I and Third Districts of Arkansas. Tlie Bepub-! 11 j licans have hopes that Johnston and Murphy l may be elected In the First and Fourth I)lsiii I trlcts over DtVnn and Gunter, Democrats. The id sllin vote i? several Democratic counties at: makes the Democrats anxious about these i districts. al i A despatch"from Cincinnati says that White I (Rep.; Is elected In the Ninth Kentucky Dis>e trlct ovep Turner (Dem.) by a majority of 11,500. IIow the Victors Talk. rilF SOTTTHFRX POLICY OF THE I COMING ADMINISTRATION. Resident Garfield to Make Lis Adm 1st rat ion Memorable by Bring! About a Natural Condition of Po tics at the South?Prominent and 1 fluential Southerners to be Iuvit to Co-operate in the work?W Garfield may Succeed where Haj Failed. yew York Hr.talil. Washington, November fl.?The possll Nations of the South to the new udminlsi on aredlmiKKcd with great Interest. Soul in men of grttat prominence who ramc lu tiling the can van did not hesitate to decla mt I(' the Democrats were bcaien this tii DieSouth" would no longer remain Den nitic. (Jen. (iarlliid'R , personal relatio ith many Inlluentlal Southern men ha >ng been of the most friendly and Intlmat nd it Ik thought that wlil.e he may notchoe call Into his Cabinet any m<in from an il u.-lil?l, #11.1 K.l irlv.un pi, >i?l vole tollie parly, lie may, with Ihen ice of Mr. I'onkling und other Icadii ip|>orlcrs, undertake to put I lie Federal hi ice In I lie Southern Stales on an entire fw footing. selecting prominent and Intl r>: i:tl Southern men for the most Importa edenil offices, with a view to drawing In )e Republican ranks such men on thelrgiu iilec Hint they and their friends will reorirn :c Iheparty and make it a fair representatii fa pail of the properly and intelligence lelr Stales. This plan Is thought by Oen. flarfleh lends to he very near his heart, his bel elng. they say, that, while the country ? res for the present no Important changes rneral legislation, lie can make his admin 'at ion useful to the country and famous Islory, l>y doing what Mr. Hayes so ro' letely fulled to d<>? bringing about a natui >ndliion of politics In the south. "GurHeld will feel that he Is elected." th iy; "Hayes was the constant prey ol terrc Ixiut the security of his seat. He becat win the first lor this reason the creature if vile men In Louisiana and other Soutlie tales to whose Irauds he owed his plix r'hen they threatened ugly revelations Hay nd Kvurts always succumbed, and Ihcotli lembers of theadminist ration chose toma! ? make 110 re IsUinee. Hayes therefore ke i thf most important Southern oflices mi uled aim despised every where: anil thus, I Misoti oi his fears for himself, repel ed i onorable Southern alliance. Gartleid w live the courage which comes from knowli int he is fairly cle'Me I. an l he will go .In It! \> t) I to IIOUSC Knowing Willi. Hie HL'IINIU ien of the south are heartily disgusted wl le democratic party. Moreover, Ciartie is been long herein public life and knot le Southern men, their tempers, Inlluen id antecedents, about, nil which importa: Malls Hayes wus us ignorant as u child n years." Tho*e wno thus pretend to foreshadow Ge urfield's general policy go a step furthc icy say that It is likely to have the suppo Senator Conkllng and of Ills wing of tl irty ; that the New York Senator sees th ie party can now hope lor a proper and lari tlui hcein the South, and dial lie will n isitate to Join Garfield in holding out tl ive branch in the most effective way. SOUTHERN QUESTION PLAYED OUT. rh<'re is a growing impression among It iblieans who have visited their homes du ig the canvass that the Southern quesilt , as one of them remarked, "played out id that the }>arty will do wisely to prepa r the next canvass by an effort to dlvli e south, and get a part of its Intiueiitlul m< head a new Southern Republican part ie South, tliey say, is beginning to mauufii re, and in many parts of it the peop.e wl strongly protectionist; in other parts tin mt internal improvements. They wl me naturally to the Kepubtlcan side c ese questions If the door Is falrlv ope [for them, and the party will need all tl lUlhern votes It ran get by and by. It ought that. Gen. Garfield's frejuent llberi lerances on the Southern question and h orough aequaintanee with southern nit III In- a valuable licit) ton sound reortranlr. >n of the party in the Southern St al<*?, ui ul the leadem of the party in the North ose,at last, who will h:ive most Intttient lih iiiin? will support him In tills matter. BAD FOR CARrET-BAGGERS. Stalwart Organ's View of what tli South has to Expect?How the lt< publican Party in the Souther States is 1o be "Built Up." I From the yew York rim? a?Editorial.} \i to the South, the policy ol the Administration Heated by the course of the canvass jlint closed on* of simple Justice. We do not attach liuu :niticance to the talk almnt "conciliation" In eoi eiioti with that a ction. It secus ?> us n?w, as s fur the past four years, hopelessly tainted wl itlneliLii nonsense. We do not see how the Sou entitled to an/ more or other consideration tin f North or the West, or than any portion of 01 mtnon country. It has a riirtit to equal laws, co tried to the Constitution, and it Is its dw'y to olu Use laws. Chief among these, bh the cause tin mils, are laws regulating with Impartiality and t iency the elections for Representatives and f esidentai Kli-ctors. That creat frauds have tiki ice In many parts ot the South for years past and f late election ; that the majority in Congress m tlie Kli'Ctoiai College, and Willi tills tlie enj'-yme the greater part ot the Nation ?f Its due represe ,|on In the (jovernineiit depended on o ercoiuit i'se frauds by Northern vot?'S ; that to preveni mm mils the National Government w*s practically hel s, will not be di-tilfd by intellisentai.il well-infwri observers. This is wiong. It is or.e of the flr ties of the Republican party to remedy It. Tl Incifde of tin* national election laws is a V oil on i Irconstitationshty h <s tieencompletely establish* fore the highest tribu al; they should be perfec'i d extended until tech ? wrung as w? have descrlbi iinot be repente I. The Democrats wUJ cry out lhat this Is "par'issi d "sicilonal" legislation. It Is n<<t. It Is notioni d for the protection of all paries, and the Son III gain as much from it as the Noith. It would ;.ric.-l?-ssacIvn n'age to the South If lis po'iticia re taught onee tor a'l that they most rely for su S- not oil the shot-gun or the tl>sue ballot or the fal lint, but on th> ir ability to win the confidence ? voters. What the South Is. however, er.tieci.il titled to is (but the election laws and a'l other |a< all be administered honestly and well. This 1 dvrsa reform of the civil service, and that is a wo lil> b, like all pood works, will be for the good of l tiole nation. Itut a peculiar new) and a peculiar < rtnnlty Is offered In the South, because the Kedei rvlce touclies the people tbere lit uior? points ni ore close'}-. It should be of a character to comma nfldence and compel resp ct. Durire the pj ree years ther? hat been soraetb ne done In tl rectlon, but much remains to be done, and all t antes have not been for the best. The tactics i rtiil to before the Chicago Convention wore dlsj:ra< 1 to the Government, and necessarily brought t epublican pirtv Into discredit and r.inteinpt. T eater service Mr. Garfield could render his pot >uld be to select for the prominent positions in t >nih men of tried loyalty, of h;gh character, tnowleilzrd standing in their respective conimu s. and with known Interests there. That is t miiditig up" which the party sorely needs. HE SOLID SOUTH TEED SOT MEL' easons "Why the South Is Solid, ni in what Manner She should Conti ne Solid. Montgomery, Ai.a? November 5.?The Montgn y A<lvci'li*cr says: Lawlessness and oppress!' ie profligacy and plunder of the Republican ps mpuliril the solidity of the South. To that soli r more than ever before she must rer.i?,ln steadl id immovable. Under our benign home rule c i-ople havn prospered to a decree that has astouni ur friend* and confused our enemies. Ttiere ni ot be, and will not tie liny ' let U|r In the wondei rogress of the Smith tinder the new regime, wli ver it tnay be. which the Republican party geek i.iuifurate. It cannot materially affect the Sol t will, indeed, prove a blessing to the extent that rill induce greater self-rell <nce, greater energy i finer effort* In developing the wonderful wen nd unlimited resources which a kind Providence estowed upon the Sunny South. The tun will a hlne, gentle showers will fall, seed time and hart fill still bring their blessings, nnd our great sin nust continue to be a power In the commer irorld, while our coal and Iron and other minerals/ leld wealth of which the world does not drei >-t the Solid South,s>dld always for home rule i west government, now give its greatest vigila rid wisest counsels, not to National politics or to ontliets and passions of National pariles, bill iiilldingup and ndvanc:ng our educational, mate nterests. Herein the South Is and must conii o l?e "eolld," S'dltl as her glorious .mountains tp'ngand increasing as the flow ol her own br ,nd beautiful streams. It may be that Garfield 1 irove very different from what his past record li ates. As the lirst ollicer of our grent Kepubllc, v hv responsibility of the government of fittymll if people pr sslns upon hiin, he may possibly pr t ?lss and beneficent ruler. The Kstey Organ has the " Patent K swell." The Estey Organ has the " Patent Organ ] ows." Die Opinion of a Charleston Bank Dr. A nil lew Simonds, President of the F Sii1 ionul Dank of Charleston was recently .er vie wed by h reporter of the Xctvs and < Her, to whom he wild: I think that the policy of the Incoming ministration toward theSouth will net-ens |y be to develop all her resources. The so Is the best customer the North Iirs and people of the North have too much lnt Kcnce to do anything to cripple us. Hut the result of the election lias shown, they equally determined that we shall not i them. Itwaalniny opinion the convict that the Solid Houth and the success of Democratic, party would destroy theni t made the people of the North so solid a?a us. The very men who gave hundrcdi thousands of dollars to Insure the succet tin* Republican party are the very men i will throw their whole Influence to pre\ anv action on the partof the Governs which would injure the South. It is to tl interest that they should see us a prospei people. TheSouth cannot afibrd to stay s any longer. They have made nothing b; end the varied interests of the States is bo to create a division In sentiment. In oplulon several of the Southern States soon become strongly In favor of protect We are buildingtactorles in South Carol and Georgia for Which we will need protect and we already want protection for our ] All we have to do is to go to work anddc op our resources and take care of our 1 governments. I have not the slightest that the Republican party will lend its pt to uphold government in the Southern St which would be detrimental to the interes theSouth. Ent of one thing I am sure, that Is. that they "will fight for fair and elections, and the sooner this state of lb is jeacheu the better it will be for us. Mrs. Mac Smith Is in town and wll pleased to show our ladies an excellent pi The Estey Organ has the "Patent Vox mana." Mibs Nannie White, of Greenville, town, stopping at Sir. Chalmers'. The Estey Or^an has the " Patent Harr Ique Coupler." I We notice from bills pasted on the li posts that the town council will here punish violators ot Its ordinances. ' Elsewhere we give theresultof the rc ?lection in this county. i The Estey Organ has the " Patent Vo: jbllanU*." Mr. L. P. Conner will please aceopt our thanks for the report of IIi>nry Gnrrett to Hon. Francis A. Walker. Superintendent of Census, who was appointed to eorae South a* and tlctect errors In the South Carolina Census. Ills report to Hon. Alonzo Bell, the Acting Secretary of the Interior, establishes . _ beyond doubt the accuracy of the recent census, about which so much fuss whs raised a few months ago. The Hon. Francis Walker, li* Suprlntendent of Census says: it. "'n no instance did anything appear which I bore the semblance of fraud In tue returns ed ma le to this office t?y thecnumeratorsof 18S0, . In bmne districts nearly ewry family was Identified as resident In the township, notpj. withstanding the great extent of the south r Carolina township?.. Rome of which embrace one hundred and oven two hundred square miles. In all cases the Identification was . carried far enough 10 put it beyond a doubt "e that the fault of the Impossible tains report- 1 '.H*| ed over the census if 1870 lay wltli the pre- J ceding enumeration." t< rc <4?. v ire t ne scott's Emulsion of rlne, Cod Liver Oil, a ?o- with the Phosphite )I I.line. M h \e K e: Cirds-Eje View of Onr Railroad Syg* ^ ,!?c * " , torn. e- f Gamaliel Bradford?International Review.] id- ?. T" employ five in twenty tboiuaml men, anil by "o their nid t? mnkr dividend* <in roads costing from 'r 20,0 HI to (1UIMKK) n mile by hauling Iri lplit ul a '' :'J" i|u?rt'rof? cent |ier toh, It I* evldi-nt that two quailu" ti.s are requisite in a blirh (Ifjn-e of perfection, J1* namely, ndiiiii'istrntlon and finftiiCit. Ae to the former quality we are inclined, in rha|ts Iftull prc uillrt With W rccarii to their relative value to humanity, to rale the n" b>>asted armies of Europe very lo# in ccmi|iari#..n. and TI l>n to believe til .t some of our best railroad manager* could give Oen. von .Moltke valuable lesstmg. ' In one small room ia a board some ten feet k * R square, bavins on one side the name of ev.-ry station I" on the road, and at riirht angles with tills list i.lie lime CI ,c* Hi Intervals or nve minutes uir?ugn 1110 nay, J>y sticking plus wltli threads attached, the |iui>lilon ot Ik- ?.very train is established. the time tahle is made tipt n and with this and the aid of the telegraph, tin- rer,)" sp-mible head regulates the trains as uu u >:) us board. 11' In nny large station yard one may see trelgbt cars I? inarke.l with the name of Almost every road In the cy cuiitry, ami tin-traveler auks himself how they ever ,rN get liome ugaln, and why I- not the rolling stuck found oe scattered In time of need? Tills Is the business of the HI of car accountant To ibis olliclal every cindnctor hr*? makes a dally return of every car composing his e. train. The accoiintnnt has d tuble or tables having on e* one side the numbers of every car. whether passed' cr j,eror freight, t?longhig to therond, and at right angies with It the day of the month. 1 ?y placing the OI Pt ottmbers of the stations against tl.oso of thecais K ?n and the date, a perfect picture is obtained of the ta *y dlsiribution of the rolllrg stock. which the truffle man can alter nt pleasure, The liunit s of foreign ill roads having connections are added 10 the numbers of stations, ami in Icute who is responsible for tile inls<- m to ine cars. II the connecting ro-.nl has the same system I' lie and ha'setit the car over still another rood, Ittiani- Ol 'I' mils the demand of the owner: uml thus a car may it Id be traced all around the United States. A nt The Aromntlc Cod Liver Oil with the Hypo0f pbosplillt- of Lluie, Soda and Potash, 01 T sr. Our Public Schools* c [p EdUorn Presn and lianner : . Much has been said about the manner In which the public school fund has been dls- m rfjtrlbuted. It. Ih a matter about which I have , thoug.it much and 111111 Tree to admit that I ' have not been nfole to discover a belter plan than the present, and how a better plan could bedevlseil that would give all an cquala Ivan- Jj e- tage I cannot conceive. Your correspondent^ r- "O. P. H." In your last Issue thinks there Is a . >o manifest wrong In I lie present system. He /p t" says teachers are exlniva-jnntly paid, and one ro would Infer from his ar'.lcle that be Ignores e lc! the qualifications of a teacher, and takes T ;n merely a pecuniary view of the matter, that 1 y. I the cheaper the teacher the better for the pube lie. Now, Messrs. Editors, I contend thatsuch ill I a policy would prove hlgMy detrimental to v ! the cause of education. If all teachers are to J lil be paid with same amount of salary, or at in l rales, at which they eouliL not live. What . i). would be the Inducement to undergo the ex- ?' M? pense of extra preparation to leach. If there 'J Is in one prolesslon ! hat should have precedence A nl over another, In ottering premiums for excelIs lence, in Its special department. It Is that of n Ihe tcacher. who is engaged in the cause of a- education, the foundation upon which rest !V ill' the safety of a free republican government, j* _ Such a policy as the above would banish pro- Ir c fcsslonal teachers from our midst and tl'l the public with third rate material, or rather first class humbugs. Why sir, we do not expect otirclilldren to remain always In the blue back spelling back, or in the first principles of geography or grammar. Some of us, at ,a least, are In favor of progress and would feel that we were unjustly treated If our children, i. when they had advanced sulllcletilly tostudy " | the higher branches, or classics, should be ex ''J i eluded from the school on account of an In- 111 I competent teaclicr. Ami correct. 1) ITDAV [I OBITUARY. ]? it- T)IKI>?On tlie 4th Instant of typhoid it mnlnrlnl fever, MRS. KM IKY IIKSTKR. wife th of Dr. Thomas J. Hester. In the charmed m th circle of her home, by her family, and by her rn ,n many friends and acquaintances she wan [0 nr loved and esteemed for those virtues which n- adorn life, and make of priceless worth the y true woman. Khe was a jrood wlfi\ an affecw i tlonate mot her, a sincere friend and honora I bin Christian. "Her children arise up. and ?r call her blessed; her husband also and he tv iilpralsetb her." pc In > ol nl! . - - nt! IIFlnrold Jamaica Rum S'arsaparllla Bilter* t,c n. i or Plantation Tonic, guaranteed to he I he Best] j,; VA Tonic Appt'tiner and Wholesome Stimulant ] ..j h ' and JHixhI 1'urificr in the M'orhl, p. Nov.8. EDWIN I'AKKKIC. at | Rlrattin's Vtolin Strings, E, A, P nnil O. Stratton's Violin Rosin. I Nov. 8. EDWIN PARKER. < <' Dit. Ciiknky's Experlomnt and Croup Pre- p?l ventlve, u lialm for the Snflerlnz. Nov. 8. K11VV'IN PARKER. ?i. To School Trustees. The Trustees or the different townships pre lK' reque^teil to make a return or the total initnn# ijcrof whlteand colored children who have 1C": attended the public schools this year. 6er DAVID CRAWFORD/ ? School Commissioner. Camm'h Emulsion of Pine. Norwegian Cod H Liver Oil, with the Hypophosphlte of IJme Fk and Soda wilh Dyalyzcd Iron. EDWIN PARKER. 1J 'P iii t>: t1?v. ?,1| XI CW X IctilU ?U1 l*a.JL?7i u ""J I A NEW arid beautiful flrst-clas* Plnrlo from .1. f\ the Mc.S:nitli Music House of Oreenvllle. i 0. C., can be *cen at Mr. J. D. ClinlmeTB' resi- E ... dence. Call and see It. ? Nov. 8. h' A Great Chance. '!/ A N EXCELLENT COTTON PLANTATION f /\ close to town, with nil facilities, ont , buildings, pin house and press; nearly 300 , " acres, ISO In cultivation, balance orlclnal forest Cheap for cash. Apply at this office. Nov. 10.1SS0, if r. Notice to Debtors. 1 ALL PERSONS Indebted to lis nre recr^esled to pay on or before the 1st day of I)ecomber, and have costs, n- W. W. & J. W. ROWLAND. Nov. R, 1SS0.?w2* I Sheriff's Sale. rtv AmellaM. Latimer ageing J. S. Latimer. r Bale Under an Execution. mr , T>Y vir'ne of an Execution to me directed. In the led I alwve Mated cane, I will sell at Abbcvlll* Court fej llonse, within the 1?t -1 hours or sale, the following'de ful scr'hect ret?l estate. to wit: One t f.iot or pared Ot lunil. tal. situate, lying and being in Abbeville county, State of 1 t0 I South Carolina, bonn-ieo by lands of Wm. Phillips, Hen J |tl, I Williams, J. E. lirownlee and Samuel McQowao.et li I al? containing wd | FOUR HUNDRED AND TIHRTY-SEVEN ACRES i}1'1 ; more or lesa. Sold ns the property of J. S. Latimer ''fV?: at the suit of Amelia M. Latimer. ^ 1111 J. F. C. Dt'PRE, S. A. C. Sheriff's Office, Nor. 10, li30, vii! Sheriff's Sale. ] Joseph 9. Brltt against Samuel J. Fester. ^ nee Sale Under an Exccutloa. ^ lJ|e T>Y virtue of an execution to' tfle directed. In the ' " *-> ttiuru atated ease, I will aell at Abbeville Court | nu' Hous', on Saleday In Dcceruber next, the following de- j nu? s-ribed R'iil Estate to wit: The Home Tract con- , nn(l tuiulng \ *f|i TWO HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES, I idi- situate in the State and county aforesaid, bounded by 1 pith lauds of J. A. Norwood, .1 no. A.- Calhoun nud otbent. lion Also the Quarter Tract of land, situate in the same J ore county aud Statu, containing FIVE HUNDRED ACHES, J more or less, bounded by lands of James A. Norwood, | nee John A. Cathouu. Jatnes Edward Calhoun and others. Sold as the property of Samuel J. Hester at the lult Bel- of Josephs. Britt TERMS CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. F. C. Dul'KE, S. A. C. er> Sheriff's Offlcc, Nov. 10. ISM*. I irst Sheriff's Sale. In* .Tohn O. Edwards and other's against Epanilnomlas y>Ur Edwards, Administrator, Ac. Decree. ac?~ t?^1' virtue of a decree of Judge T. B. Frator to me < ftrj" O directed In the above stated case. I will sell at i uth public outcry at AbbeTille Court House, on galeday i lf]p In December next, the following Ileal Estate, to wit: c'"* The hoine place of Andrew Edwards, deceased, con ns talnlnir are KOUIl HUNDRED AND SIXTY-TWO ACItES J ion more or less, and bomirted by lands of 3. 8. Williams, , the Bass, estate J. W. Penney et al. tfold under a lint decretal order In the caseubove staled upon thefollowjust ing terms to wit: One-third of tins purchase money i- 0r to be paid In cash and the balance en a credit of one is of am'two 7eftri> w't'1 Interest from day of sale, the deivho f<*rrc1' payments to be secuied by the bond of the purchaser a?d a mortgage of the preaihes. rnt J. F. C. DffPltE, S. A. C. Iie"r BherllTs Oftleo, Ho*, TO, 18S0. g Clerk's Sale. niv Wm. H. Parker, AssVgnee, against M. J. Tolwlll bert, T. N. Toli>ert,ct at. ion. Una Judgment of Foreclosure and Order of Court ion. to Melt Lands, Ac. rice. !Vel- TiY virtue of nn order of court to me dlrectocal ed, I will sell on Saleday in December idea next, at Abbeville Court House, within the le>wer gal hours of salo, the following real estate, (in ales two or niore separate tracts, if deemed advlsnis of ble, upon consultation with the parties,) to and wit: All that tract or parcel of land, situate, free lying and being In Abbeville county, Stale or ings South Carolina, containing ELEVEN HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES, 1 be more or less, and bounded by lands of estate ano. of John (irlrtin Held. Daniel Thomas, W. C. H u* Hunter, the Lntirens lands, and others, situate I near White Hall, on Cow Iiead Creek, waters It in of Hartl Lubor Creek. TERMS OF SALE?Cash for so much ns is noa- necessary to pay one-half of the debt and Interest, secured by mortgage of the lands deimp scribed and costs, aud any taxes due thereon, after and the balance on a creditor twelve months, with Interest from day of sale, purchaser to cent K,ve bond and mortgage to secure credit por| lion. Purchaser to pay for papers. r Tl, I M. O. ZEIGLER, C. C.- P. x J u" J Clerks Office, Nov. SALE OP T7ATTTAUT.P f A14UA1IAJU IE II, EM! ? I 0 i. W. Perrin, ns Administrntor, vs. j J. E. Perrin, nm!l Othcr8--Decree. 3Y virtue of tlie authority conferred upon me, by n decree rendered at the October ' ;rm of the (.'ourl of Common I'lens for Abbe- * llle county. In the ni?ove h la ted owe, by homas J..Mnekey, Presiding Judge, I will sell t publlcoutery at Abbeville Court Hounc, on nleduy In December next, within the legal mm of sale, the following described real chite, ns |?art of the esUitool ThomuuC. Perrin, L'tcnsed, to wit: One House and Lot j 1 \ the town of Greenwood,known natheCobb >t, containing tii;;rty acres, ? lore or less. Aliio 'he lot in Abbeville Village, nown nuthc BURNT LOT, and Bounded by tnds of K. McGowan, Mrs. Norwood and otli- 1 b; to be sold In three lot?. Also, | The House and Lot i I Abbeville village, known as the MOORE T OT, containing c ONE AND ONE-HALF ACRES. lore or less, bounded by lands of W. Hi Tartr, Mrs. TuHten mid others. Also( The Plantation h tfr.Ct of land k nown as the COTTON LEV- '> L place, located on Hard Labor Creek, conlinlht' : TWELVE HUNDRED ACRES, iore or less, hounded by lands of Mrs. Fanny errln.J. H. AVldeman, J. A. Uannlster and hern. To be sold In several tracts, containabout TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY c'IU>5, each. Also, The Plantation r trnct of Inml, known as the WILSON # 11 ACT, located on wuters of Long Cane ( reek, conlulninif FOU .1 HUNDRED AND FfFTY ACRES, ( k inreor le?s, bounded by lnnds of J. C. Dougks, John Devlin mid others, To be sold In ] rO or more tracts. Also, the J Lemainder in Dower Tract Id off to the widow ns part of the Fonville rart, bounded by lands of R. P. Cheatham, itnte Alex. McC'HHuund others, containing . WO HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN ACRES, J tore or less. Also, tho lalance of the Fonville Tract . land, lying upon the Mosele.v fei'l'J* Roiid oin thtcotorfve nnd one-hall'miles from bbevllle Court House, couiuinir g EIGHT HUNDitED ACRES, ore or less, bounded bv lnnds of estate L. P. nflln, W. H. Brooks and others. To be sold i se\ era 1 tracts. Also, r The Plantation tract of land, known as the Little Moun* tin Place, containing TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, ore or less bounded by lands of J. L. Dren- ^ in And others. Also, the tract known as the Tus ten Place, <!a(p(lone mile from Abbeville Court House, 1 mtalnlng NINETY ACRES, iore or less, bounded by lands of J. S. Colli- r in nnd others. I'lats of the above doscrlbed f is wlil be exhibited on the day of sale. n TERMS: I t One-half cash, the balance on a credit of velve months from day of wile. The credit ( trtlon to be secured by bond nnd mortgage ' the premises, to bear Interest from day of ile. Purchasers to pay for papers. Full nos- isslon Riven on the first day of January, l.ssl, ( arllerpossesslon as far as practicable Will be I ven, L. W. PEER1N, Administrator. ' Nov. 10, 1880, tf 1 READ! LU 1J XI U I I lave you Dyspepsia? H. II. 1*. will relieve K, lave you a Headache? 1 Take II. II. P. and cure it. wycui feci Bilious? Two dose* of H. H. P. will remove all cause for It. >oyou wish tocleanseyoursyHtemofMalarla? II. H. P. In peculiarly adapted to that purpose. l.l^l til 5^II \ HILLS HEPATIC PANACEA! Put up In larger bottles than any other Live.' ncdlclnc, and SOLD FOR 50 CENTS BY-? BE. E. H. McERIDE. Nov. 10, lt>S0, (f Sheriffs Sale. Flll'am IlnfMl, as Committee, etc., against William Agr.ew unci another. Judgment of foreclosure. [~?Y virtue of a decretal order of Jmlce Thomas Jefferson Mackey, dated October 2.1, 1880, tu me llrected, In the *bove nt.ited case, 1 will sell at Abbeville Court llonse, within the h'pal hours of salo on liili-day in l>ecctnber next, the lollowlrrf" described eal otate. to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, situate, lyinj and bens in Abbevillo county In the State aforesaid, conalnlng twenty perches more or less, with wood store m titiic, and bounded on North by Mala street, West >y lot oi* K. 11. fidwanls, South by lot of A;new Ac. Sooner, and East, or iiurtbiKSt, by the brick store now l.ted as U. 8. ;>ost office. Bold u|k>n tile following terms, hi wu: une-ann 01 be purchase money to lie paid ta cash nnd the balance n twelve month* after day of sale with Im. rest from lay of 8ul'.-, secured by bond and tnortgase. Purchaser >r purchasers having the option of paying the entire lurch rise money in cash. T.- C. DeriJE, 8. A. C. Sheriff's 0 flier, Nor. 10, 1SS0. Sheriff's Sale. Scorje A. Douglass against Betsy Adams and M. liarvey Wilson, as Administrator. Juc'gnient of Foreclosure and Sale. BY vlrtuo of h deireiul older of Judge Thomas Jefferson Mackey, dated October 25,1880, to me Jirected in the above suited cafe, 1 will sell at public uutcry at Abbeville Court House within the legal hours if sale, on Salesday In December next, the following described real estate, to wit: All that tract or parcel :if land situate, lylnic and being in the county of Abbevilie, State of South Carolina, containing FIVE If UN DUE I) ACIIES, more or less, and bonndrd by kinds of D. J. Jordan, Thomas C. I'ernn, William' II. Urojlts and others. Sold as the property of Alexander McCalln, deceased. TEUMS CASH. J. F. C. DuPKE, 8. A. C. Sheriff's Office, Nor. 10, 1SS0. Sheriff's Sale, Charles P. Allen, Executor,against Ann E. Allen, llytd O. Allen and others. Execution. T>T virtue of an Execution to .me directed In the *-* above stated case, I will toll to the highest bidder at publto auct'on. within the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House on 3*iedav In December next, the following described real estate, to wit: One tract or parcel of land situate/Wing and being in Lowndesvll<e township, county of Abbeville, State of South Carolina containing ONE UUNDKED AND FOURTEEN ACKE8, more or less, and bounded by land* of John Arnold, estate of James T. Al'an, Isaac Carlisle and others. Sold as the property of Charles P. Allen it the suit of Ann E. Allen, liyrd O. Allen and others. TEKMS-CASH. J. 7. C. Dt'PEE, 8. A. C. Sheriff's Office, Nor. 1?, I860. lleceived To-day, OCTOBER 20: I dozen Rolls Paper Shndes. 4 dozen Lambrequins Pnlllra Oil Shades. 1 dozen Kxcelslor \\ imlow Shades, all hlzes. Window S.'Jiule fixtures. For sale at low prices at J. D. Chalmers's. October 20, I860. SPECIAL NOTICE. AMONG the specialties to arrive this week we would call attention to great varieties of Ladies' Cloaks at 8-', ?!,?! and #">. These goods have been Sought at low figures and are the very best at> prices named. R. Al. HADDON & ft). NOV.-3,18S0,t'l .t,;' '/ .' \ Sheriff's Sale. 3h.irle* Fchruld'app, Jacob Pcbuiidlapp and othars agalnat William A. Limbecker. Salt; under an Execution. f)Y virtue of sundry Executions to me directed, In the above stated ruse. 1 will sell at Abltevillo 'ourt Ilouite on Silrday In December next| the fulowing described property, to wit: ONE STOUE HOUSE AND LOf n the town of Nlt.ety-Slx, front In? fifty feet on Cnmirldg* street, running back about one hundred and ten ?-t, bounded by Cambridge htreet, W. 0. Kouciie, II. I. and Kinard and K. W. WnycB'T 40". Alto THIRTY ACUKd OK LAND lore or less, hounded by old Fort binds, lands of .1. '. Phillips, Island Ford and Cambridge roads and land f Henry H. Turner, fold is the property of Win. A, .liiibtMiker. at tbe aultof Cb trles ond .lucob bchtidd ii>|> unrt others. "IVrui# cn?-. J. V. C. DiPKE, S. A. C. I Nov. 4,1SS0. State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. In THK PllOIJATK COURT. Ex Parte?W. 11. MnMlson, Petitioner. Petition for Final Discharge. ^TOTICK Is hereby Riven that W. I!. Mntii* won, puardlnn of G. W. Maltlson, litis ap>tlc<l to tills Court for a discharge from his rust. It Is ordered, that Wednesdny the Sth of Deeniber next be tixcd as the dny for the sfttlelent of the estate of the said G. W. Mattlson nd discharge of the Guardian. J. FULLER LYON, Nov. 10,1KS0. J. Pro. A. C. SPECIAL NOTICE. Uffl! MESS MS! IIT E arc making largo additions to otir W stock of Millinery, Dre<s Goods. Dress 'rlmmlnes and Fancy Goods, to which we nil special attention. It. M. IIADDON A CO. Nov. 8,1880.tr SPECIAL NOTICE. iEADQUARTEIlS for Sewing Machines. The very best at $20, $?> anil SJO. We live 2i) machines In stock and more to arrive. TeedlcB, Oil and Attachments constantly on uind. R. M. HADDON & CO. Nov. 8,1R80, tf Election Over! -RETURNS PROMIB i Hit, 'HOW THAT TIIEY ARE SELLING ) (foods cheaper than ever. 3AC0N 91, SUGAR 92 to 12i, COPPEE 61 lbs. to the $1. SHOES! SHOES! -AND DRY GOODS, AT BOTTOM PRICES. PHEY CAN'T BE UNDERSOLD. DON'T FORGET IT. Nov. 8, llfcO. tf State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. IN THE 1'ltODATE COURT. n the matter of the Estate of Joicy S. Nor Petition for Settlement and Discharge. NOTICE I* hereby given that T. C. Norwood ax guardian of Joloy S. Norwood, nlnor, lias petitioned this court for the apmlntinrnt of a day for settling the said estate, .ml granting litin a final discharge. It In ordered, that Friday the ISIth day of November next, he fixed for a settlement of aid estate, and granting a final discharge to he petitioner as prayed for. Given under my hand and the seal of this ^ourt, thisOclob?r 22d, A. I). iw*). J. FULLER LYON. Nov. 3, 18S0, tf Judge of Probate. State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. IN THE PK0BATE COCItT. n the matter of the Estates of William Rich* ey and Elizabeth Rlchey, deceased. Sx Parte?(J. M. Matllson, us Executor, Petitioner. Fetltion for Settlement and Discharge. NOTICE Is hereby given that Q. M. Mattison as Executor of the estates aforesaid )as thin day filed his petition praying thiit a lay be fixed for the settlement of wild estates uul a final discharge from said trust*. It is ordered, that Saturday the 4th of Poictnber next, bo fixed for settling the aforcaid estates, and discharging the Executor as jrayed for, J, FULLER LYON", Nov. 3,18S0, tf J, I'ro. A. C. Slate of South Carolina County of Abbeville. IN Tlir. rCODATK COUBT. Ex Porte II. R. and J. L. Barmore, Petitioners. Petition for Settlement and Discbarge. NOTICK Is hereby given that tbo above named petitioner as Execuutrs of the K?tat<- of Sarah A, il&rmnre, Deceased, hove fl ed their petition In this Jotirt praying that a day be appointed for* settlement >f said estate, and also discharging tbeui from their laid trust OuDtKEti, that Saturday the 27th NOVEMBER next je fixed for irttlln* the estate, and granting a final iiseharge to the |ieiltlonef8 as prayed for. Given nnder tny hand and the seal of the Court, Lhis Uctobcr 22, A. D. 1SS0. J. FULLER LYON, Nor. 8.1SS0. J. Pro. A. C. "to rent. 1 F\C\ ACRES of good cotton and corn land JJU in Oconee county, 10 miles N. W. oj \Vnlhalla. nt the feet of the Blue Itldge. For Informat ion, terms, etc., apply at this office. August 4, 1880, 3m. Notice that Bankrupt has Applied for Discharge. In the District. Court of the United Stales?For the District of South Carolina. In the matter of Miner A Watson, Bankrupt? lu Bankruptcy. At Charleston, In said District, on the 10th day of October, A. D. 1880. vyOTICE Is hereby given that a Petition has il been tiled In said Court by J. Sales Watson of the firm of Miner & Watson, Bankrupts, of Abbeville, In said District, duly declared ft Bankrupt, under the Actof Congress, entitled "An Act to establish a Uniform Sysifm i t Bankruptcy throughout the United Slates," approved March 2d, 1807, for a Discharge aud Certificate thereof from nil his debts ami other claims provable under said Act, and that the Kith day of November nest, at Greenville. S. C., before J. H.-Whltner. Register In Bankruptcy, at his olilcC, 11 o'clock, a. m., Is assigned for the hearing of the same when and where you may attend and show cause. If any you have, why the prayer of the said 1'etltlon should not be granted. E. M. SEABROOK, C. D. C. U. S. S. C. Oct. 27, ISSU, 3t 1109 BIS, Have a large and well selectee stock of DRY GOODS, -ANDGROCERIES, ?and tho newest styles of? READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, Hats and Caps, I WHICH T1IEY SELL CHEAP. Oct c. isrto, tr Tie Williamsta Female Collegi Hkspectfui.i.y offers Its services to those pn rents wliu desire to secure for their daughter the thorough and symmetrical cultivation ?j their physical, Intellectual. and moral pow ers. It. i* conducted on what is called th "0N1-STUST" PLAlf. with a Skmi-Annim: Couk.sk of Study ; and, by a sjstctn of Tui tlonal Premiums, its Low Hates are mad still lower for ALL who average per cenl No Public Exercises. No "Ileceptlotis. Graduation, which Is always private, may ot cur eluht times a year. For iu.I information, write for nn Illustrn ted Catalogue. Address, KEV. H. LANDHU, President, Oct27,80,ly Wllliuinston, S. C.' ? wc ?"? cloaks, cedent hue ol Goods and will fiOM make every ef- , fort to give ett* tire sntiafactlon p f\|_|_ (V. |^| BASKET p i, an w e l, W e have end* BLACK SILK, nearly eVdyth body Wants. X LACES, fTN c~v"ir<?:tlie very thme TIONS. i w. joel s Oct. 20,1880, tf 1880. FA our s: Millinery, Drc D vess Trimmings Cloal ISi Hair ( Fine A ND EVERYTHING FOtt THE L xH. erv department, and, having been | markets, wo can guarantee Olir friends f iah and at very lowest prices. Consult^ emp( October 13, 1880. 1880 "0PE1 We AVould call tli ? 01 LADIES OF ABBEV FALL ANI sty; MILLINER'S KUJb'-fc'LlJNtte, VEILINGS, Fi FEATHERS REAL Hi FUR ALSO, the greatest variet; CASHMERES, Black ai Colored SATINS. Black aiid BUTTONS, Eephyr SHAW] Our Stock is almost twice invite an inspection of the i R. r a n r,nnnQ 1 i~y ju lu viuvvui Are now opening their lar WINTER GOODS. the'! PRIlfTS, in all styles, CLOTHING, in greai DRESS GOODS, ?0OT$and S] CLOAKS a GROC! ?3,give them a call's* Sept. 8,18S0 tr W. II, TIT Drug NO. 813 BEOAD ? Respectfully tall the attexj Planters nnd people Generally to their 1 I Unnnrn mj ininip Plinminilo Put UM|JS, JJMiUllijfi, UliOlDitaio? 1 an which they ofler at prices as low as onn be f< tlie nbove, they also carry the largest und b( cle.i In the South. i Mil. 11. 11. I.AND, (formerly Barrctt&I.r will be t^liid to meet his old friends. State of South Carolim County of Abbeville. Probntc Court?Cltat Ion for Letters of Adml Istratlon. By J. Fuli.er Lyox, Esq., Pp.obate Judg WHAREAS, M. G. Zelgler, as C. C. C. : mil do suit to me. to grant him letters Admlnlstrutlonf of the Estate and eflects Allen Reagan, lute of Abbeville County, d ceased. These are therefore to rite nnd admonish s and singular the kindred nnd creditors of tl suid Allen Reagan, deceased, that they I and npfrtar,-before me, In the Court of Pr bate, to be held at Abbeville ('. II., on We tiesday. November the 10th, alter public tion hereof, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, show cause, if any they luive, why the sa f Administration should not be granted. Glvert under my hand and seal, this 281 day or .September: In the year of oi Lord orfc thousand eight hundred ar eighty, and In the oneIrundredand fifi yeurot American Independence. Published on the '29th day of Septembc 1880, In the Abbeville Pie** nnd Manner at on the Court House door for the time requl ed by law. J. FULLER LYON, i J. Pro. A. C, I Sept 29, 6t New Piano. ANEW and splendid Piano, from the J Smith Music House, of Greenville, S. I can he seen al liic ret'tuence 01 .nr. j. v. v m , uicrs. Call and see a first cfnss Instrument ' Oct. 20th, 1880. For Sale. AFATftl OF THREE HtnSfT>IipD ACRF near Wellington, ten to twelve (rt ere bottom, forty In woods, balance good for c< 1 ton and grain, dwelling, out houses, orchai AC. Within a mile of proposed line of Ha road, five minutes walk of the Prcsbyterl; church'lYear to schools, and inn thickly s< tied neighborhood. Is one of the most desli ble locution's .in this section. Apply to \Vi A. Ixo at Abbeville or to subscriber on t I place. J. E. DUBOSE. Oct. 20.1880, 3t.' Red Clover Seed. ) Orchard Grass Seed, EDWIN PARKER. Oct. Is, 1880, tf - WILSON'S" ! Livery Stable L - \XJ HEX YOTT COME TO ATTEND COt e *V put your horse up at James H. Wl'so i. | Stable. Poll To and attentive hostlers a " plenty of feed. . Oct. 1.1,18S0. U t1' UlII.nitKN'ff CAimiAOES. Veloclrod / Hoy's Wagons, Just received at | Oct a), J. D. CtlAIfMElia - ' ' "v 'JW;" / .- 'f '+* A cloaks7^? ^ CLOTHING, rE STOCK OVEKOOATir q|._ HATS, HATS, NTER G00DS.5SE IF YOU WANT IA IflTT 1 T1 PA fIFT cavuiwu bu ittjr v * ing which everyWELL SL,Tt may be we have ED IN A nice cloak, YOU want. examine MITH & SON, ours. iLL. 1880. COCK OF iss Goods, Silks, Scarfs, Fisclms, broods, !rufflingst mcy Hibbons, Shoes, ADIES IS NOW COMPLETE IX EV purchased with great care in the Nor I he ri md the public generally all goods new, styl our interest by giving us a look at the HIT FAQHIHNC /iuwm ui jl njiiivu Ji ?NG!" 1880 SEASON ; Le Special .Attention i> ILLE COUNTY TO OUR D WINTER LES OF r, JEWELRY, LACES, TIES, INCY RIBBONS, >, FLOWERS, IIR GOODS, s, &e., y of DRESS GOODS, ALPACA I ad Colored SILKS, Black am Colored VELVETS, FRINGES IS, CLOAKS, DOLMANS, &c. the usual size aud we cordiall; same. Don't forget M. HAPDQN & CO, FALL GOODS, k TUPLE! ge assortment of FALL an ! HAVE t variety, EIOES, all kinds and prices, ,nd DOLMANS, in varied stylei ERIES, CROCKERY, &c, &c T & MSN, r grists. sT.. AUGUSTA, OA riON OF THE MERCHANTS, PHYSICIAN! arge unU complete stock of its, Oils, Varniste, WiadciGlass, &i mud anywhere In this country, inaaainoni ;8t selected stock of Fancy (iood? and Toilet Art ind) will be found in thlu house at all times, an [August 25, lSJSO, 3m I, I^IJNTE PHOTOGRAPHS E. P. -AT? of I ALEXANDER'S TENT )e od aI BRANCH fiOUSB YAR& ur id Hi _____ 'r. nl lr" pIVE HIM AN EARLY CALL. WILL R U RAIN Bl'T A SHORT WHILE. Oct. 13,1880, tf Head! Head!! Head!!! T WILL DELIVER TREES INARREVILI ilc 1 County as follows: At Donalds Nov. 1 C., Abbeville C. H. Nov. 10; Hodges Nov.! il- Greenwood Nov. 22; Ninety-Six Notf. : Don't forget where your trees are to be dell cred and meet me promptly on the day abo I named, and get your trees fresh. N. P. HENLEY, . , Agent for Henry, Rust <? Co 1 n?i n ioua 5 Administrator's Salt >trd, .11J WILL SELL ON THURSDAY THE 251 1 of November, 1880, at the residence of t m late John McClain, the following Keal a j,g Personal Property, belonging to tho estate John Mcl'lain, deceased, to wit: Four Hundred and Ten Acr< of land, bounded by BlgHosrskln Creek, Ian of >1. 1$. Cllnkseules, James M. Ashley, K. Prnltt and others. This tract of land will sold in five parcels, plats of which will be < hlhltcd on (lay of sale. Parties wishing to i tho plats before sale will call on me for t same. The personal property consists of ~~ Household and Kitchen Furnitu: Farming Implements,' ' 2Hors (i,l ! 4 Cows and 1 Wagon. rt Terms of sale of Real Estate: Ono-th ,, .. cash, balanceon twelvi months credit.seem i l>y bomland mortgage, with ioieiXMt. l'eis. ul property CASH. - f E. HARRIS, ^'f Administrator, W. A. I. Oct. 3), 1880,.It, I . . - I TEH ISDIA* AKO HIS FOOIX 1 ^ vTheir taste being, la some respects, rather obtuse, the fliesh of which they partake is not objected to, evfcrt. though it be too long since It was , killed, or even whether It was killed at all. Many a buffalo calf, dying >. with ita mother, is thus served up. v_ They have no idea of being filthy in j their habits, as who has? What if ; they did not wash their hands before mixing the bread, or taking up the meat? Heat is meat, and, therefore, i cleail. No matter if it has been carried thirty or fifty miles, swinging and 1; flopping upon the sides of a mule, un i til covered with dust, sweat, and hair; it needs no washing, or at least get* none, before being put into the campkettle. If the hair, boiled into strings and served up with the beef, is unpalatable, it is quietly taken out of the mouth, and thrown away. Hair Is clean, dust is clean. If dirt is, as has been, defined, matter out of place, there is none in an Indian camp; for, what can be out of place where nothing has a place? As might be expected i of a people whose subsistence depends 1 upon tfce chase, they are not particular as to the kind of meat used, unless prescribed by "medicine." The buffalo, antelope, or deer has the prefer- ; ence; if these cannot be obtained, a' pony or mule, a dog or a wolf, sup^_ plies the deficiency; and even the. poor little land tortoise does not comd amiss. To the latter I became some-. what partial, from the fact that, being thrown into the fire alive, and roasted M with his shell on, there could none of their filth be introduced. Do not consider this act cruel. A tortoise thrown into a hot fire, with his back down*. never struggles, or gives any lndica- ^ i tion of pain, but is apparently dead. . Immediately, while he would live for ^ hmira wlf.h Mb hpaH RAvared frutn his body. The Kiowas and Comanches do not eat birds or fish, neither does * the Kiowas eat the flesh of the bear. They are forbidden, in the code of * # i laws, as unclean?tabooed?or, in plain I Indian, "bad medicine." Hence with them the wild turkey is valuable only/ for its feathers, which they use to wing their arrows. After a meal water. is always offered to all who have partaken of it, to rinse the mouth, and. wash the hands. After this the pipe may be in order, but not necessarily/ If it be introduced, the women withdraw and some important subject is discussed. The pipe is always olrcu-. lated from one to another, from tho right toward the left.?Battey. JDK ESS OF MESEPOTA3UAN WOMEN. The display of jewels in the ornamentation of the feminine apparel, 01ceeds anything that I have yet seen, especially the singular, helmet-like, head-dress which nearly covers the forehead, and reaches down to the ears, thickly studded with pearls and' edged with rows of gold coins. The ?ilk veil worn in the house, which floats gracefully over the shoulders, is frequently edged with coins; and a profusion of precious stones, un?Mt and rudely set, aro worn in rings and necklaces, and distributed upon various portions of the dress. As else-? where in the East, the long braids of ? " hair are heavily nung wun coins, u These ornaments are the "dowry" of j the women, their own exclusive pro' perty, which the law cannot Jpuoli; and many a wife throughout the Emy pire who wears upon her person more v than enough to redeem her husband from the clamors of hia creditors, or release him from prison, would not part with one of the precious coins for . that purpose! As soon as a daughter * is born, the mother, however, poor, commences providing her dowry; adding piece by piece the coins of copper, silver, or gold which she may have earned, or which have beep , ^ handed down In the family as an heir- ~ ? toom for many generations. Such pieces represent far more than the o current Value of the coin tothe\^arer, and the loss of a sliver or a gold piece** j from her head-dress would occasion great anxiety and an unwearied search ?as our Savior knew and pfobably had seen when He uttered the parable of the lost coin. Unmarried maidens are known by the veil of crimson silk, tiio wonith anrl rank of her family* i. auu buu ?? ? . are revealed by the jewels which she wears. Syrian women wear Immense ... Clasps of silver to their girdles. an<j \ the littlo tinkling silver bells upo-: the ankles of the younger children-which 3, frequently disturb the Sunday service ?were once worn > by these Eastern * ladies. Those, with their stomachers, spangled ornaments, bracelets, headbands, and broad tliuinb rings of gold; ? remind one of the elaborate descrip. tion in the third chapter of Isalah? '?"Bimnnop nf M7ssionji. AT. A. W&St. * . HEAT 6F THi? HUMAN BODY. Some remarkable observations have lately been made In regard to thai - heat of the human body. By mean^ of an Ingenious instrument recently invented by Dr. Lombard, of New York, it is ascertained that a woman's body is warmer than that of a man by [J about three-fourths of a degree, and ' ' sometimes as high as one-half a deo gree, while in no instance has Jthe warmth of a male's body been found ld to be greater than that of a female. , Is is also definitely ascertained that children are decidedly warmer thai adults, the difference being about one degree Fahrenheit, and that the younger the child the greater the df?. ^ versity. A difference in the heat of ^ the sides of the body is discovered to be an invariable law. The left side of Via ViooH anH ATtpnrilnar downward to . v the base of the neck, is much hotter than the right side. These curious ' facts open up to medical men a new ^ line of research and inquiry. The length of the deepest cable laid In the world is 70,000 miles. The world telegraphic lines extend over . 400,000 miles, and there are 100,000' miles of railroad. Atlanta & Charlotte Air-Line Railroaff CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Atlanta, Ga? November 6, 18SC. passenger department. E- On and after November 7tli, tralus will'run" on tlila load as follows: ? Day Pdsitrnf/er Train, (EASTWARD.) Arrive at Seneca,..; .....v 9 2? a. m. Leave $30 a. n:.* jK fWESTWARD.) Arrive at Seneca, 7 02 p. m.' J*' Leave Sene6i....; "(Op. iu. ? Night Pas&kngkk Tkain. j: . (EASTWARD.) vt Arrive fll SeneCi; 8 37 p. m Leave Seneca,...;; 8 58 p. in.' (WESTWARD.) Arrive at Sen?ca, (J 25 a. m.' Leave Sencca, 6 20 a. m. ? Local Freight Tkain.' (EASTWARD.) i Arrive at Seneca 4 37 p. m.' Leave Seneca, ,. 5 00 p. in. (WESTWARD.) Arrive nt Seneca, 6 H a .m." . Leavo Seneca* a 30 p. m. TO Through Fkkight Thaix. he (EASTWARD.) nf| Arrive at Seneca 7 57 p. m. 0i- Leave Seneca 8 10 p. in.' (WESTWARD.) Arrive at Seneca 2 27 a. m. Leave St-necn, 2 27 rt.ni'. 3S Connecting at Atlanta for ail point# West and Southwest. !ds Connecting at Charlotte /or all Ea&tern O point*. ; be Through Tickets on sale nt fiainesviile.Sen;x. eca City. Greenville and SparUinburg to al! jpe points East and Wwt. l,e G. J. FORKACRE, General Manager. , W. J. Houston, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. re' ladies T)UY yorfr Millinery from Miss Mollle Tip-' J) ton. Of Raitiniore, a lady of IIs:f?4t taste and ability now in charge nt the Emi oriuin P of Fashions, who Is sure toglveyou the latest stvles. and iio uot forget in the Fancy Goods lino Miss Eliza Caier. well known to nil as most efficient, and always ready to serve at ! bottoth figures. Ird I _ red ? "" DAVID H. HAGILL, , Ati-orn^v n t Law, AUJilCVILLH, S. CWn.L practice in ail the Courts of the State. I. Jan 2l,lsci0,tf 1 " - ' -?L. .SMx'.-i.