Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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5 " J The Press and Banner, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1881. The Old Town Council. In the retirement of the old town council, we think it would not be amiss to say n word upon their excellent management of the affairs of the town for the last two or three year*. In the first place, they j have been conservative and have pre-! wrvfld as pood order, in a quiet way, as J we have ever had, and then the amount of valuable work which has been done on ' the streets and side walks by chief mar-1 xhal Kirby at tIio instance oi' the council, has been more than we could enumerate. JStreets that were almost impassable have | been leveled, widened, smoothed, ul niinrlil/inml mid t III'tillOSt itl toWl): i tr?*es have been set out in almost every ! frequentencd street; washes have been } stopped, ami in j lace, excellent drains have been substituted; the public well} has boon kept in constant repair and in l( ml in ess at any moment to slake the thirst of man or beast; ladders have been | procured, put in a central place, and kept) for u?e in times of tires; the health of] ttie town has not been neglected, and all | lots were carefully inspected, to prevent j the lodgment of anything that might cause sickness, or endanger the public' health. Lust, but no means the least im- j portant: the tinauees of the town exhibit j the nost satisfactory management. Fori all of these faithful performances of pub- j lie trust, we would return the thanks of a I grateful people to Mayor Tusten, War-i dens S. A. Hrazcale, .lacob Kurt?.. \\\ T. j Penney, T. P. Quarles. Jury for October Term, lSsl. j Jones Miller, 11. J. I>. Miller, P>. P. Berry Allen 13. John Lyon, 10. Geo. M. Anderson, l.W. I>. Mann, 12. A. J. Ferguson, 11. U. H. l.iliiiier. c., -1. .1, F. Cason. 1. A. 1>. Wardlaw, 11. j J. S. Hammond, 11.K. F. Parker, II. i W. T. Bradley, !>. 1*. ('. Suber, 12. W. W. Jones, 2. W. K. Morrison, G. ' W. E. Barmore, 4. A. 15. Kllis, 2. W. Joel Smith, 11. J. N. Cochran, f>. Vincent Griflin, S. P. C. Giilam, 2. P. S. Parnwell, 11. 1\ A. Trilible, 4. P. P. Blake. 2. Matt Peid. c., C. J. R. F. Wilson, 11. W. P. Pickens, 11. j Andrew Anderson,I.Samuel Evans, 10. J ,1. G. Hamilton, 10. 1). M. Kainpey, 2. W. P. Devlin, 10. J. F. Coleman, 2. j G. Ij. Conner, 3. J. E. Todd, 5. ?<*>? Hot SrePETi.?The hot supper for the * 4 i.:n^ /..ti.iA A?V. DCIlClll *.'1 IISU mniviiiie iiim a mo v... Monday night in Knox's Hall with very satisfactory results to participants in the pleasures of the evening as well as t<>; those who were to be benefitted by the in- j come. One of the most interesting events of the evening was the election of the most popular young lady in Abbeville. Huilc-j tins were regularly issred, and at first it was uncertain who would receive the, honor. Later the choice narrowed down between Miss llessie Miller and Miss Lila Norwood. Finally, the polls were! closed, and it was found that Miss Norwood had received a majori'v of tliei votes. lJoth of these young ladies were unanimously elected honorary members of the Abbeville Rifles, at a meeting held; last night. ! If you want a fine suit of clothes for r. j little money, or a good over-coat.or tine; hats, shirts, under cloihing, trunks, valises. silverware, jewelry, musical instru-! men's, or any kind of goods, the place to buy them for the least money is at I. <iittelson. Everybody take notice that I give j n tine oil chrotno to every one of my ens- j totners. Call and see my !?tuck, it will) !>ay any one to get ported in prices. The ! argest and best stock of dry goods at the ; very lowest prices. The finest stock ofi cloaks ever brought to Abbeville in silks j aud beaver cloths; as to boots and boots! I defy competition. Saddles and harness at all prices will convince the public that! the cheapest place tc buy your goods is at j I. Gittelson's. " :jni j It is refreshing in these dry times to] see a farmer who is prosperous despite: the hardships of the present year. A1 I though his farm has suffered for rain, Mr. j Prue P. Benson, of Little River, will bo ! fully repaid for the labor which ho has bestowed upon his place. Ho has a!-j ready gathered six and a half bales to the' mule, and will make ten bags of cotton ! to the mule, j nd about seventy-five bush-1 els of corn. He thinks if it had not been j lor the dry season that his crop would j have been double the present estimate J Air. Benton is a young bachelor. Young; ladies who expect to marry a prosperous farmor can take the hint, lie is only! twenty-two years of age. Tub colored Baptists in Abbevilleseem ; to worship with renewed zeal and fervor. | They have no church of their own. but i they get the use of the Court House as; often as they desire?perhaps twice a month. We are triad to see them gather in such numbers, and trust t!i:it thev, may finally be able to build a house ofj worship. Last Sunday they had religious; services morning and noon. Occasional-1 lj' the pitch of the preacher's voice was ' .such as to suggest the idea to some of; those in the neighborhood, that he must; have thought that the Lord our God "is in a journey, or peradventure he sleep-! cth, and must be awakened." Handsome Home. ? We lmd occasion recently to visit Mr. John A. Devlin in his house, which was formerly the Davis homestead. The place has been so thoroughly and completely overhauled and' improved that it is scarcely recognizable> as the same place. Mr. Devlin is one of; the most prosperous men in the county, j When he married, soon alter the war, he] had no money, lie rented land and went' to work with a will, and since that timo, has yearly added to his fortune, until he! is now one of the richest men in the! county. In Mr. Devlin is furnished an-1 other*evidence that farming will pay. j We had tho pleasure of a visit yesterday from Messrs. J. H. Clarkson of the! Register, and D. Fitz Gibbon, Jr , of the: Charleston Daily Herald, both of these I gentlemen are traveling In the interests of their respective papers. We are glad to! state tiiat they succeeded well here, and j left with pleasant impressions of our place and our people. The Barnwell Sentinel thinks it is much better to revive the whipping post than to' burden the county with the support ofj worthless vagabonds who have been con- j victod of chicken stealing and other petit j larcenies. '1 he Sentinel is about right.? j Ke'shaw Gazette. The Sentinel iu our opinion is all wrong. Mb. Julits C. Smith, of Greenviilo,( has 300 bushels peas for sale. He has sold ' 600 bushels for seed. Grain of all kinds! 1 i- ? ?1_ -r* ?i i I ! will ue scarce ana nign. rarues juui ui-i-1 ter buy what they want. Cow peas! ground is the best kind of food. Deliv-! ered at the Greenville depot in sacks at i ?1.05 per bushel. Washington Green, of Hard Labor,' has cleared and ditched about seven or! eight acres of bottom land since the crops i were laid by. Henry Williams has clear- j ed about four or live acres on the saiuo< place. Mr. T. J. Hearst has cleaned up a goodly portion of his bottom land on the same creek. Books.?We ask especial attention to; the essay of Miss I. I). Martin on this! subject, which was road before the Teach- i er's Association at Duo West. Do not i giv* it the go-by under the belief, from j its subject, that it is dry and uninteresting. It is really a good essay, and well, worth reading. The Evening Times a neatly printed | and newsy newspaper printed at Green-! ville, S. C., reaches us every day aud wo! take pleasure in reading it. Greenville is j well supplied with newspapers, and its! inhabitants should be the most intelli- j gent in the Suite. Town Council Election. ? The election for town council last Tuesday week resulted as follows: Jntendent, Captain J. W. Perriu ; Wardens, A. M. Ilill, T. C. Seal, J. S. Hammond, T. P. Quarlos. This local was omitted from our paper last week through oversight. Only this and nothing more. Last Saturday there was a large crowd in town. Some were paying debts, a few were baying goods, but the great crowd moved about aimlessly for several hours, chatting or exchanging a word with fellow loafers. The stock of ladies cloaks and dolmans, zephyr shawls, corsets, Fev Bibbons, laces* hair goods, hair ornaments, and everything for the ladies can not be beat or undersold at the Emporium of Fashions. Ciinninoam A* TESin.EToN will receive this week the largest stock of ladies cloaks and dolmans they have ever kept and at the lowest prices* It will pay you to see this elegant stock before buying. The place to buy ladies, misses and childrens ha'ts and bonnets is at the Emporium of Fashions, where j'ou will find all the latest styles at the very lowest prices to suit the hard times. Bernhart collars, the verv latest novelty in ladies neck wear, and every lady should have one; can now be found in silk, lace and shaded surahs, at the Emporium of Fashions. Our planters are doing everything in their power to settle their indebtedness at the stores. Many have already paid up in full, while great numbers have made partial payments. We learn that the steam saw mill of Mr. W. 0. Cromer was burned one day last week. We regret the loss with which an energetic and worthy citizen has met. . Ladies, be snre to remember opening day, Thursday, Sept. 2Dth, at the Emporium of Fashions, and at any rate examine the bargains which are there for you. Dress ooods, trimmings, silks, satins and velvets; also cords and tassels, fringes, Fey buttons, Ac., in endless variety, at the Emporium of Fashions. Wk see that our friends Mesnrs. Bacon and Adams of the Edgefield A dvertiaer want two tanned sheep skins "with the wool remaining on one side." We need our money. When you sell ootton be sure to pay your subscription to the Pre** and Banner. Pay taxes aud settle with the printer. The barn belonging to Mr. E. Roche was destroyed by fire Monday night. Incendiary. Insured. The lig'ht was plainly visible in town. i Next year will be the hardest that we have ever seen. For this reason wo should sow liberally of the winter crops. Ghan'd display of ready-mado cloth[ ing. Secure your Winter suit before they are picked over, at Smith <fc Son. Last chance. We are expecting daily a new arrival of barley. Secure your seed at once, at Smith d* Son. Pon't forget us when you sell your cotton. The editors of the Press and Banner are poor indeed. Qi itk a number of tho newspapers of the country have appeared in mourning for tlu* President. Ik vor are in debt to the Press and Manner, come and settle. Wo want the money now. Sow turnips. It is not loo late. Get | the seed from Messrs. II. W. Lawson i A: Co. CVxxixoiiam A* Tkmpi.etox are open- j ing their stock of Fall and Winter goods. I The protracted meeting has ceased with fifteen additions at Tranquil church. Just opexkd.?A large assortment of Fall and Winter goods, at Smith tV Son. Mrs. Nki.uk Hahiu*. aged 93 years, died near Willingtou last Thursday. A hog will not eat more than a dog. Kill the dog and fatten the hog. In these hard times we should dispense with all useless animals. The larsest stock of boots and shoos in the market, at Smith A' Son. A Ft"i.i. line of Misses and children shoes at Smith A Son. Nothing is more important than the barky crop. - ? Letter From Hodges. i Iodc? es, .S. C\, Sept. 2C, 18S1. 1 Alitor* P/ru find /fanner; I his place is in Abbeville county and is situated on Hie Greenville anil Columbia ltail>| road, at t lie Junction of the Abbeville branch,: and was first visited by the steam engine In j I'm:?. Thi* station has one of 1 lie best depot buildings between tlu; two ends of the road, and the c ?tnpaii.v'st)usidess Is managed by an j cfllelent u-zent. There was shipped from this place from the ] 1st of Sept. Isso, to the 1st of Sept. following, three thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine ba'es oi cotton, and from the 1st Instant, to| date there is over two hundred bales less ship- j ped than to the s nne date last year. The dry wt'iiiikr uavum a uau uucut *.?? ?m- *..v , cause of the dofi?icney in shipment; yet i lodges hopes for a bettor future. Five miles on I lie north-east side of this town flows the j Saluda Kiver, which furnishes a large quanti-1 ty <if bottom lands, which prows both corn i and cotton successfully, and on the west side) runs Loup <'a:ie .stream and tne land on ft nearly equals in quality the river bottoms, and surrounded by pood tilablc uplands, which makes this place a lively place tor bus-1 iness. The town of Hodges has a popu'a'ion I of three hundred inhabit mis and was incorporated and chartered In 1ST-'!: It* council has ' been l'tiicnt on the wet and dry sides, dl-1 vidinp the years for and a pat list the open In-: ! of the bar rooms and when the treasury is a j bead; the council makes liberal offers of do-j nations to alt the churches and the most of. them accepted <>f fifty do!lar.sa piece. In the' iueo-po>a'e limits there tire three churches., | five general merchandise stores, one druir1 store, one doctor's olllce, two boarding houses, I one st Ml ion ste:?m enpiiiC running saw mill, i merchants mills and cotton uin.aud one new cotton factory in contemplation. The inhabitants of this town and surround-j ing country are intelligent .'?nd wid -awake to i all matters of Importance, particularly at this < time to agricultural interest. To show what this soil can prow there is now on exhibition ! ea^s of corn over twelve incites long, hut the j cotton stalks have been so Imdiy stunned by i < the <|r.v summer there j-; but litt.le disposition j ti? m-ii.-p n stioiv of then. This station? | i-Iodgcs?took Its name Imu) General G. \V. ' Hodjcs, who was noted for Ills patriotism and 1 his liberality in church matters and his acti v- j ity iu prblie enterprises. W. A. M. | THE LAST JOURXEY. Removal of (he President's Body from! Washington ? A Magnificent Funeral! Train ? Arrival in Cleveland ? Pro-j gram of the Last Sad Rites? Horri*j l?le Accounts of the Remains?Dr.i Boynton's Statement. The President's remains were removed from ! Washington on Friday, the crowd In attend- ] ance licini immense, and tlie procession inag- < niliccnt. Ib-fore the public services be^an. Mrs. (iarfield, wlio on t tie previous day busied :' herself in packing up tier personal eflects at tlie White House, and lier Immediate friends ? visited the casket as it lay alone in the rotun-! da. ail others having then left tlie building, ! The solemnity ot the occasion was marred j by tiie presence of many eacer peddlers of Icinonnd" and refreshments. The pick-pockets were also present in force and diligently at! i work. i The pall hearers selected by Mrs. Garfield were A, K. Tingle, 11. C.Stler. W.S. (loose, \V.!. X. I)um*an, llenj. sumniy and I). F.Moore, I all members of tlie Christian church. The! casket was borne, however, by l*. S. soldiers, j. Dr. J. 1'. ltoblnson was present Friday by special request of Mrs. Garlield. who knew of a compact made between himself. Gen. Garfield ami others that each of the survivors should attend ihe others funeral, Mr. Tucker, of Virginia, w is chairman of I the committee of Congressmen who accompanied the body on the train. For tl.e first time in the history of tlie conn- j I try a dead President's funeral was attended > by two ex-Presidents. ity request of Mrs Garfield the following | programme was arranged tor the ceremonies over the renia:its prior to their removal from ] the Capitol: Kev. Isaac Erritt, of Cincinnati, edi or of the Christian iXandtirU, I he official or-j, jran of the Christian Church opened tlie ser-j vices by prayer. He was an old and intimat<# fr'cnd of the dead President. Following the priyer was the rendition by thePliilharmonic 1 society of the District *>f Columbia of the an-J, tliein from Mentlelssoh ,i's oratorio of st, Paul,! ] "To thee. O I.ord, I yield my spirit.' Then a ! short sermon was delivered r>y tiie uev. itcu-i , crt?*k r>. Power. pastor of the christian Church , of Washington. where President Garfield was. J a regular attendant during his public life, for the past eighteen years. At ttsehd the cl?olrM sang "Jesus. Lover of My Soul." The bene- i diction whs then pronounced by a minister j, and the ceremonies ended by the choir sing-, ing "Asleep in Jesus" us the cortege passed j out of tlie Rotunda. The service was brief i ami simple. Tii" following is ihe ofllcial programme for j the order of proccssim which escorted the re-! mains from tlx; Capitol to the depot: Funeral Kscort in Column of March. Under! Command of Brevet Major j General 11. It, Ay res. Battalion of District of Columbia Volunteers. But'alionof Marines. Battalion of Foot Artillery. Battery of Light Artillery. Civic Profession, under command of Chief .Marshal Colonel Robert Boyd. Clergymen in attendance Physicians who attended the.late President. Guard of Honor, Bearers, Hearse. Bearers, Guard of Il< nor. The officers of the Army, Navy and Marine corps in the city, and not on duty with the tnxips forming tneescort.ln full dress, formed right in front, on cither side of the hearse? the Armpoti the right and the Navy and Murine corps on llie left? Family of the late President. Relatives of the late President. Ex-Presidents of the United Slates. The President. The Cabinet Ministers. The Diplomatic Corps. The Chief Justice and Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the United states. The Senators cf the United States. 4 Members of the United states ilouse of Representatives. Governors of Statesand Territories and Commissioners of the District of Columbia. TheJudgesof the Court of Claims, the Judiciary of the District of Colunrbiaaud JUiige* tu me u. r>. ? <>nri>-. The Assistant Secretaries of state, Treasury and Interior l)e| artments. The Assistant Postmasters General. Tlie Solicitor General and the Assistant Attof tieys General. Organized Societies. Citizen* and Strangers. Airangctnenl-s have been made at Cleveland for one ot the greatest and saddest days the city can ever know. The hotels are crowded to their utmost capacity, and not even a space blanket in a hallway or lobby can be obtained for love or money. The citizens have been called upon to throw open their doors to the visitors anil to do their utmost toaccommodate them. The remains, in charge of {TenSherman, arrived in the city yesterday after, noon at twoo'clock und were met at the depot by the reception commit tee and escorted to the square, where they were placed in the catafalque. They will lie in state during to-day ami Monday morning, and at ten o'clock tomorrow the funeral services will commence. At the special request of .Mrs. Gariieid they will be under this dlrectihn of the Itev. Isaac I'rrett, of Cincinnati, and Chaplain Harrison Jones, of .Mount Union (chaplain of Garfield's old regiment). The following progrm of music will be rendered: ?"Funeral Hymn," Beethoven; Cleveland Vocal Society. 2?"St.. l'aul," M'-ndelsshon. I a?"Ho! Reapers of Life'r Harvest." 4?"Ode XIX." j The last number will be sung by the Ger-1 j man singing societies of Cleveland, and the I third number, being the President's favorite ; hymn, will be rendered at the cemetery. | All business will be suspended during the ' entire day. At twelve o'clock the procession, I numbering over llfly thousand people, will I escort the remains to Lake View Cemetery i Just outside the city on Euclide Avenue, j Mrs. Garfield, the elder, will remain at Men| tor to the last moment, she Insists on seeing | the body before it is hidden forever, while her | daughter, Mrs, Lam bee, says she cannot bear tosee it so changed. Mrs. Garfield has been j eagerly reading the newspaper accounts of bee sou's death. [Upccial of Thursday to -V. Y. HerabL) j The change In the appearance ol the features j from the time the casket was opened the ! evening belore was a great one. There were ; some few who thought last evening the lines j of the face were sufficiently plain lor them to I recognize the features of the dead President | when he was in life. Tnis morning death | and subsequent decomposition had worked sut-h a change that even these were lost and : the most iumatet of acquaintances could not j recognize the facial expression that lay before ' them. From an unnatural ashy white the j face nad changed to a yellow, with numerous ! uilnute blue spots. The undertaker's art was wa-i brought into requisition unn an effort ; made to prevent decomposition from making further changes and if possible keep the face! as It was, but it proved tutile, though of temporary assistance. Many of those who viewed the remains to-day are sorry ;for it, lor they regret that they carry the distorted and : discolored features iu their memory Instead of I j a recollection of him as he was. One of the incidents ol the day was the vls-| I itof ex-Presidents Grant and Hayes, which j took place about noon. General Grant had seen the remains at El boron agaiu last even; ing when the casket was first opened, but j General Hayes had not. Both were visibly aUected, General Hayes the most, who reI marked as leaving the Rotunda, "I had exi pee'ed he would look bad, but I was even 'surprised. I hardly thought It possible for a change to take place." MARRIED. MARRIED, on tho morning of Sept. 4th, at &A o'clock, Mr. R. G. TURNER, of Edgefield county to Miss MATTIE M. WILSON, of Vaucluse, S.C. MARRIED, by W. G. Keller, Sept. 2,1881, Mr. THOS. COLEMAN, of Edgefield to Miss C. YOUNG, of Abbeville. BIRTIls] At Mt. Carmel, Sept. 22,1881, Mrs. E. P. Davis, a daughter. AtSandove:'. Sept. 25,1881, Mrs. W. II. Brltt, i a son. I.. i _,_j DEATH. JANIE, aged fonr years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Oldham, of Greenwood, died last Saturday uight,of membranous croup. ' ' - 1 ; ' ' Emporium of Fashions, LOWER IMUClvS THAN FOIL MAX^ years GRAND DISPLAY -OFMILLINERY DRESS GOODS, Dress TrinoiiR Ladies Cloaks and nil the latest novelties, whieli, nnr stoeli b.-Jnp now ci?iii|iU*:c In every ile;>arinient The hut I os arc cordin'ly invitee tu examine -0NTIIURSDAY, SEPT. 29TII. Sept. 2S, 1SSI. Lamps, Lamps, Lamps. The IVost Beautiful Assortment Ever brought to Abbeville! Stoves, Stoves, Stoves. A Full Line of the Best the Market Affords, -ATK.W.LAWSON&CO. Sept. 23, i Blue Stone, Scpt.27.lSSl.4l KDWIN PA UK ICR.; 3 Slate of South Carolina, Abbeville County. Probate Court?Clhition for Letters of Administration. Ry J. Fci.IjKR Lyon, F.s(*., PnonATR J men, vyilERfc'AS, I/. '\V. IVrrlti, hits nm<!e suit to mo, to *r:?n{. him Letters of Administration rum trxl-imento onn-ro of the estate iiud oH'ecis of Mrs. Jane K. Pcrrln, late of Abbeville county, deceased. Tlie-c are therefore toeitoand admonish all fuhI singular the kindred and creditors of the said June K. Perrin, deceased, that tliey be ind appear, before me. in the Court of Probate, to be held rtt Abbeville C. II.,on Thursday, the l-"th of October, 1X81. after publication hereof, at li o'clock in the forenoon, to show muse. if any they have, why I he said Admini>tratk'n should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 27th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and citdit)-one and in the one hundredth and sixth year of American Independence. Published on tbo'iSth day of September, 1RR1, In the AhbrviU- I'nax mid Il-tuner, and on thr Court House door lor the time required by law. J. FCLLKU LYON", Judge of l'roaate. Sept. 2S, 18^1. tf I 5 Ps CE> * o H g" S CO N3 ^ 2L y 3 ** O GS W S3 g ? % ?? J p I o B S WW t**a s & 10 ? C0 ? $. ? 8s p ^ ? k s? 53 o o ?? w CIGARS. T'HE following popular brauds of 5-CEN' 1 SEGA IIS, Solon Shingle, Our Finn, Live Oak, Eureka, AND THE CELEBRATED Calhoun Chewing Tobncco, and Little Joker Smoking Tobacco -AT? Cunningham & Templeton's , April 20, J880, tf | J. KURZ, Boots and Shoes, Har ness and Tanyard. BEST material used, fine workmen cmplo ed, custom work made promptly, and t the lowest bottom prices for.cash. Hides a ways bought at the highest market price fc cash or In exchange for leather or work. January 28, 1880, ly. H. 6. SCUDDAY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, ANDERSON, S. C> OFFERS his professional 'services to the cl Izens of Abbeville, l'artles deslriug i consult with him, may do so at. each sesslc of the Court for tho County, or by letter at A: dcrson C. H. Juue 15,1881, tf - r .i*>r . T " i ' " __ V ^ . J *' THURSDAY, 29TH SEPT The i.ai>iks are invited to ixspei our Mock of 'millinery DRESS GOODS, J Dress TrimmiDgs, C.oaks, Dolaan 'I -AND! ZEPHYR SHAWLS. i and a frrcat variety of Jnncy goods. Respectfully, R. M. HADOON & 00 Sept. 21,1SS1, If " TEE BEST THING" I ?ever offeredIFof the Price i THE BEST | THREE BUTTON KID GLOYi Sept. 21, IS--51, tf !EXECUTOR'S SALE, i ITXDKR tind by virtue of the milhnril J vos'ed in us i>.v tlie will of J. I. HONNK I deceased, we will ell ill pnblieoiltcry,ul I?t I Wist.s. f.,on Till'IDS DAY. the 2Uh <XT( I BKIt next, nil tlie personal property of tIn* c j tale of the s:iid J. i. lioliucr, deceased, Col stating of Household and Kitcbrn Furniture, Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Farming Implements, Carriage, lluggv, See. ri;iu:s cash. E. E, BONNER, W. J. BONNER, i Executors. So; t. 21,1SS1, ot ' lis ost. OX tb? 12th instant.between (ho re-idem oi Dr. Lyon ami Dr. Martin, A SOLI (HIM) e'KOSS with a pearl in the ccntr SJ..19 reward will be paid at thisoltice for i recovery. [Sept.21, IRS I, it. KTotice. ON Ihe night of the children's f'ostuit Hall, a A LAllOK it ED CKOCillIsllAWLwas carried ofl' throitL'h mistak IsiimI one left at I lie Academy, i'allies will I ! so kind ax to make an exchange by send it shawls to this office. [Sept. 21, JSSI, tf i^J otice. \I,L perrons having demands asainst tl estate of the late <>. W. KOWKN, d , i ceased, w ill present them duly attested. Ai jail persons indebted will please make pa j incut to (he undersigned at once. ; W. A BLACK, AdministratorSept. 21,1831, St MUSIC SCHOOL PROF. AXTOX BERG will open his scho of Music Id Abbeville, October 1st. I struction on the l'liuio, Organ and Violin i well u? Vocal Music. Solo and in class, tho ongliiy tatu'hi. Terms: Instrumental Mils twenty dollars per session of five weeks. F< references and further Information, apply E. II. Gary, Esq.. attorney at law. Sept. 21,1831, tf Notice to Debtors anil Creditor THOSE indebted to the estate of Dr. Y?\ ] TEMl'LETON, deceased, are requested make immediate payment. Those havn claims should present tluin at once. W. A. TEMPLETON, Administrator. Sept.21,1831, It Ut ARNJNG.?All persons are forbidden bunt, on any lauds belonging to mysc or Mrs. Taylor. Torches or tires ol any kir are strictly forbidden. Violators of tills in tlce will abldts the .onsequences. Sept. 21,-Jt J\MES TAYLOR ~\7U' ^xiited. At exchange hotel, grf.exvill S. C. A competent, person to look aft Cooking, make Desserts, &c. Permanent si nation otfered. [Sept. 21,1881, tl Bedsteads. 11J K bavcabotit five hundred RKDSTKA1 \? at prices (rorn S2.U."i to SIO.OO each-ii I C.lli.l 1..I1-.I I I.',,11.1 \Vt I . ....... .1 (IIIIUI linisai I'm j from $8.00 to S20.00; handsome styles. J 1). CH ALMEIIS. Sept, 21,1881, tf The Artotype. ANEW and beautiful engraving. Copl from tine steel engravings. The*en beautiful durable pictures. With the ctleel light and shade make ti nice article al a l<i price. They are worthy ot a place in yo parlors ami rooms, in place of the liigh colo ed cheap chromos. J. I). Chalmers. .Sept. 21, issi.tr Sleep Well- Spring Beds. MAKE your beds a comfort and you w arise refreshed. The "Twin Sprlnj I %!.<)!); The "lloston Sprlna" $1.0") and S4.5 i The "Woven Wire Spring" &.W toS10.0'); TI "Invlgorator" S2.00 to ">(). The Twin Sprit isun improvement on the town Spring sold this county; It clamps the sluts so that itcai come oil"; only ;:{.00 for -IS springs. J. D. Chalmers. Sept. 21.1881, tf NEW FURNITURE._ FULL and complete stock at prices as low can be sold in any city. All foods eoi direct from llrst hands?the manufactories. J. D. CIlALMIiltS. j Sept. 21,18S1, tf Parlor Suits, UrHOLSTERED In beautiful Spun Silk the latest stylet. J. D. CHALMERS Sept. 21,1881, tf Chamber Suits IN WALNUT at prices from Forty (5-10) di j I lars to two hundred (*JU0) dollars. Some i these goods the finest we have ever offered. J. D. CHALMERS I Sept. 21,1881, tf j 11 ALL STANDS. What-Nots, brackets a; I ll Tables?all new and beautiful. I J. 1). CllALMEItS - j Sept.21,1881, tr 1)OPLAR PAINTED SUITS very handsoi at prices from S25 to $-10 per set. I J. I). CHALMERS Sept 21,1881, tr Cloaks and Dolmans rpIIK handsomest stock of Cloaks and I> J. mans, can now bo found at y R. M. HADDON & CO j1 Sept. 14,1881, tf Kid Gloves. T7VERY lady who wants a real poo*! I> fj (Jlove. should call for our "Polo"?t best ever ottered for $1.00. R. M. HADDON <fc CC Sept. 14.1881, tf T. L. CALHOUN, M. I ^ Surgeon and Physician, ? ABBEVILLE, S. C. a* Office?In roar of o. T. Calhoun's law ofli March 23,1SS1, 12m " iff YORK STORE. ^ T. 1 NEW STORE, 1 To 1 To J NEW PRICES, 5 j 5 fo To 1 : uy Staple ait Fancy Dry Ms, ! CLOTHING, J \ 1 For Gents, Boys, Youth's and Children, 3 I>oots and Shoes. ak \ HATS AND CAPS ? - ; at. t I the GENTS' | lot % FURNISIIIXG GOODS, $ ; j boi [| TRUNKS, CARPETS, J ; I ' 1 elm * Millinery, &c.^ -\ j 1 Which upon examination will prove ' to be the hirgest anil best selected 110 I stock ever brought to this city. , To give you an idea, I will enumer- 1) | ate a few articles, which will be wor- wii I thy of your considerations. J1"1 par Dress Gfoods ! Dress Goods ! V ly'f K An immense stock, in beautiful de- an V'Uign from 10c. a yard and upwards. is-! BLACK ALPACAS from 15c. a -r II yard and upwards. BLACK CASH- on MERES for 25c. a yard and upwards TRIMMINGS to match?the latest novelties of the season. My stock of a DRESS GOODS will be "sold low enough to suit the times. A handsome line in WHITE GOODS, consisting of LAWNS and , VICTORIAS, LINSES, NANSOOK, | ft LINEN, in fact everything in that tnri line, will be sold at the lowest possi- ?*? ble figures. ti> stri Embroideries, Laces, Trim- r'uVl mings, 1)01 in large quantities ?.t astonlshly low prices. Shawls! Shawls ! Shawls! r> and Skirts- J ts O, what a beautiful line in ZEPHYR, CIIOCHET and WOOLEN, the latest (lesions; and prices what of that?|?c Why elieap is no name for them? If ,0 cheap does not express it. H :T li j*;jCloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks! and Dolmans. ji SE1 j I lead the van. Look at these prices n land reflect. Cloaks for $?.00 worth $3.00; Cloaks for Sr>.0>') worth $7.00; ? ' ^ Cloaks for S7.50 worth $0.00; Cloaks ul for $10.00 worth $12.50. Doimans at ' y- the same prices. And, also, it will be;mo to your interest to examine these be-jses' fore purchasingelsewhe. I would call tw* especial attention to the Ladies that 1 pui I have received a very lar^e stock of the j Zephyr! Zephyr! Zephyr! r ? in all colors and fhadee only ]f?c. an J] 0l: ounce, as cheap as it can be bought in F n-l anv citv North or South. Alsoalarcre * o \ \ 4. r cor assortment of T lc I n,H 1 t'?- Canvass;, Felling, Embroidery Silks, lar* _ is li c and EMBROIDERED SLTPPERS. 0, Remember these prices and I feel con- V vinced that you will find it to your in- A lercst to buy from me. Aleo a com- ? [V pletclincof AT 8 Hosiery, Gloves, I Handkerchiefs, '"'Genuine Globe Corsets, id I a o-1 In fact everything kept in a first-class I j cit.v store. * _ j I have also a fine stock of ^ ,, LADIES'CUSTOM MADE SHOES 5 or r !''* which I will sell at a very low figure. ^ Clothing! Clothing! j ? Clothing! \ ] in Men's, Boys, Youth's and Children. f - The biggest stock in town ; from the | cheapest to the finest. Will sell them i at unheard of figures in j re j 1 Gents.' Furnishing Goods, 'r- j I venture to srv I lead the van. A fn\ beautiful pood SHIRT made of New " (York Mills Sherley for $1.()0 worth lo(. SI .SO. SI The largest, the most fashionable Ill sloclt uf Nc j,i! Cravats, Scarfs, Ties, ??r' up! lav J," | ever brought to this city. Also a full r j line of ki! an ! HANDKERCHIEFS IN COTTON, ret - | po LINEN AND SILK, ?"! as da ?'?? COLLARS, GLOVES AND CUFFS, "Itin and in fact everything in that line at ?f an immensely low price. sh' in< HATS ANI) CAPS, J inj . j in Men's, Boys, Youths and Children Pn I ?a full line at all prices. Also a large ori ~ I stock of no or , ! JEANS, CASSIMERES, n? r>l ' 1 of ?J REPELLENT FLULLS, oft wl _ OPERAS, PLAIDS AND CARPETS "t< nd let in abundance and at low figures. My stock of ua MILLINERY, ne frc will be complete shortly. Also a fine W stock of 1 ar 1 Ladies' Ms, Satchels, Valises,F' st ' and in fact it is impossible for me to I enumerate everything. In conclusion, I would say: Hav- 1 iug bought these goods at the lowest ve ;id cash prices, I am enabled to sell goods th i>o lower than ever and at prices to suit 1 , the times. My Motto is Quick Sales, M and Small Profits. nc ? Extra inducements to wholesale Rj buyers. < sa ' CHARLESAUERBACK," Proprietor. icc. * Sept. 21, 1881, tf >j NEW GOODS. ? By By By By 0 j By "J By By By ti.Aivi'j rniiAOw ari iii mioi lnmjr jjy the inhabitants of Abbeville, and ny t lie public generally that I have open- oy ed here in Knox's new building an ny entire new and complete stock of Hy | GENERAL MERCHANDISE, \ | | i 'hi By -CONSISTING OF- By By ii! il... _M. REPORT P ?OF THE? town Council. S land IcIhii P. Qunrtes, Treasurer. In Account gath villi the Town Council of Abbe- ]?oal fille, S. C., from Oct. 1st, 1880, to Tg{', kug. 31st, 1881. Tl DR. MI Tult cash on hnnd as per last return S 90 81 S2 cash License from shows 40 00 Sti cash Liquor Licenses 750 00 w,'lj cash Billiard 35 Otj cash Auctioneers and Peddlers ft! /JO For cath Fines 23 00 cash Tuxes 98C 42 cash Tools sold 50 I At ;i Otis 23 CR. cash paid J. M. Klrby $550 00 *7 cash paid G. A. Shllllto 38.5 00 - j cash paid Marlon Wilson... 110 00 3 cash paid merchants acct.... 82 42 cash paid O. T. Calhoun acct 10 03 cash paid \V. IF. Parkeracct 20 20 cash paid D. B. Smith 1 59 cash paid Walker, E., & Co 3 00 cash paid J. B. Wilson 3 05 Tli cash paid C. V. Hammond.. 1 75 wl" CJisli paid Haulingaect 2 00 cash paid A. M. Hill & Sons 37 25 cash paid Blacksmith acct.. 12 40 cash paid Hemphill & II.,... 25 00 cash paid Wilson <Sc W 25 00 cash paid T. P. Quartos 08 41 M cash paid surveying Branch -root 12 50 Ai: cash paid Cochran it Rlchey 12 .5.5 cash ixild Fornge for mule... 29 30 cash paid Street Work 390 07 cash on hand 125 03-S1 90S 23 TO T. P. QTJA&LES, ju Treasurer Town Council. opt. 7,1891, tf | f. ;ate of South Carolina,bytl ' A i Abbeville County. IX TIIE COMMON PLEAS. rshall P. DeBruhl, Plaint lir.asalnst Marion 2 . lJeBruhl and SUSan D I'ope, Defendants At Foreclosure. -? Y virtue of authority contained In an order, to me directed, in the above stated e, by his Honor Ju(*ge Hudson, I will sell i public outcry, at. Abbeville C. H.. within T? i legal hours of sale, on SALEDAY IN* | ,* ? rOuHIl next, all that tract or lot of land les.s latod In the town of Abbeville, containing 8al.u t'E AC'ltEH, more or less, and bounded by now owned by W. A. Teinplcton, a lot Av ev owned by the Misses Cater, lands of Itot> II. Ward law and others. Also, NINETY-1 CU, l"E ON E-HlTNI)KEL>TH9 OF AN A CUE, kjl< inded by the Anderson road, lot of Mary Porrln, Chatiey Jones and others. EltMS--Oue-half cash ; balance on a ored>f twelve months, secuied by bond and p . rtuace of the premises, with leave to nui-i^ro1 iser to nay all cash. M. L. BON HAM. JR., nY Master A. U. . ' bbevllle, S. C., Sept. 7,1881, tf VV ate of South Carolina, Abbeville County. gin nry M. Spikes against Caroline Jester? tliey Foreclosure. Prot f virtue of an order of Judge Hudson, to me directed, In the above stated case, I 1 sell at public outcry, at Abbeville ('. II., 19?"* SALtSDAY IN OCTOBER next, within the 1Sp! il hours of sale, all that certain trnct or u eel of land, known as a part of the Chiles it, situate, lying and being within theStato I connty nforesnbl. on the waters of Hen! Creek, containing ONE HUNDRED D SIXTY-THREE ACRES, rante or '.ess, I bounded by lauds of Mrs. Louis,i Urlfiln, ? \ Andrew.1!, G. \V? Tolbert and others. 11011 ERMS OF SALE?One-half cash; balanco a credit of twelve months, Interest from of sale. Al M. L. BONIIAM, JR., Master A. C. " " bbeVllle, S. C.? Sept. 7,188), tf Notice. L.L landowners of Abbeville county so far as relates to I lie st reams and other trlbu- ja csthntrnn into the Savannah River, ex t Hard Labor Creek, are tiottlicd tlmt the renuiras all TRASH,TREKS, RAF 1'8 find IBKRS to ho removed from t!ic rnnnlrsg ams upon their landn during the months March and September In each year. And Lherthal the penally for violation of thin ji ' ulrcment Is a tine of not le?s than Five ft I larsnor more than Fifty Dollars. W. T. COWAN, Chairman. Y? W. R. McKINNEY, fanC J. T. BASK IN, JR., Ju County Commissioners. \ V. CoTIIUAJS, ClKBK. ilL ept. 7,1881. 4t ABBEVILLE _ UGH SCHOOL! IF. 1RS1-2 SESSION OF THE IIIGII \ SCHOUL will begin on TUESDAY, 13th IT. B. JOIINSO\, JH. A., Principal. SS LUCY WHITE, ) 211 > Assistants. ( SS ANNIE BONIIAM,) ~ ' ho Scholastic yenr will consist of ten J nthsoffour weeks ench divided Into two <Ions as follows: A Paying Scslon ofiTT 'iity-el?ht weeks (with fees as below.) unci Hi ree Session of twelve weeks, paid for by the t?llc School Fund,?FrceScssion to begin on Urst Monday In April, 1881. Tees lor Paying Session. IT rlmary Department, $10.50, or ?1.50 per rith. V n termed; ate, 819.25, or $2.75 per month. 1 IIrIi School, ?26.25, or $3.75 per month. -1 ees to be paid mouthly and promptly, lie but pay scholars will be admitted or **/ itinued during the Paying Session. M* lie fees are the same In amount for the year :ust year's rates. The aponront inereaseon monthly fees Is owing to the Free Session en no lees are charged. H he above rates are lower than at any simiinstitution in the Slate. No extra charge nadefor Mathematics and Languages. . \V. II. PAItKER, President Board Trustees. i'. 0. Bknkt, Secretary. ugust 31, 1881, tf /-v fflfii"!6 EI Treasurer's Office, August 23, 1881. N ACCORDANCE with the Supply Bill, upproved December24th, JO, notice is hereby given that the LJ easurer's office of Abbeville County ?J 11 be open for the collection of taxes lUisday, loth September, 1881, and ^ 11 remain open until 1st day of No- 0c mber, except the days included in ? i schedule of appointments made r low in this notice. \ I'he rate per centum of taxes is as lows: state purposes 6 mills. bounty (current) 3 ' K deficiencies i " 0 school 2 " Total 10J " Poll tax $1.00 j [n all cases where the May Install- U ? \ -?; -i u.. Mil una noc ueen puiu u ui | e per centum will be added to said j n itallment. | \I1 taxes remaining unpaid on the; day of November will incur a pen- ^ y of fifteen per centum, and will be lected by distress until loth day of >veinber; after that date the County easurer will proceed to collect the p lie by levy and sale as provided by 11 v. Paxes are payable in the following uds of funds and no other: Gold _ d Silver Coin, Pnitcd States Cur- J icy, National Bank Notes and C'ouns which shall become payable dur?the year 1881, on the valid consolited bonds of this State, known as trown lionds." Provided, however, it jury certificates and the per diem i j State witnesses in the Circuit Courts iV all be received for county taxes, not jluding school taxes. pay Parties liable to Poll Tax and refus5 or failing to pay the same will be j Dceeded against as for a misdemeanand upon conviction "shall be fined t more than ten dollars, besides cost, by imprisonment in the county jail ? t exceeding thirty days." [n accordance with the amendment the Act approved December 23,1879, ?T lich requires the County Treasurer if, [> attend at certain places for the colition of taxes," I will attend at the . r lowing places, on the days desig- A ted, to wit: s.a At Ninety-Six, Monday, Sept. 10, >m arrival of down train until cstn ednesday 21st, fame hour. Greenwood, Wednesday 21st, from rival of up train until same hour iday 23d. Hodges, Friday 23d, from arrival of train until same hour Saturday th. Due West, Monday, 2Gth Sept. Donnaldsville, Tuesday, 27th Sept. a The balance of the time up to Nomlor 1st, I will be in the office at ? e Court House. The tax payers of Lowndesville, agnolia and Calhoun townships are itifled that the Savannah Valley rpi iiilroad tax will be collected at the 1 me time. T.?" All information as to (axes freely ^c, ven by mail or otherwise. sen S. W. PEERIN, "1 poo County Treasurer, August 24. 1881, tf* AYNE'S INSTITUTE, f ?0? . u [IS well-known Institution will open it* Eighth Scholastic year Sept. 12th, 1*81. [ 1 experienced Professors. Itsstandard of larshlp will be equal to any school In the, _ _ while it is the cheapest. Wo Invitowitit and challenge the most ample 1 nVesti>u. eCIIKDUr.E OK KATES. m il, Including washing per month $<> 01 [ Ion, Primary, Including Vocal Mn; Drawing,Shading, per month SI 00 r term.... 3 0" Ion, Academic, per month $1 50, per ! Ed' I m 1 .V h loti, Advance Normal, per month 00, per term C ft' j udents preparing for college would do! m ? lo come to this institution. Pupil* J xu ed at any time and charged to clusc o > 1. We solicit the patronage of our friend-.1 lilG! further Information, address E. H. WILSON, Principal. j Cokesbury, s. ('. I igust 17,1SSI, tf _ Just Received. j PIECES Brown and Bleached Canton JuH2 Flannels, tlcces Mack Cashmeres, ( ryyn pieces Colored Cashmeres, ID 2 pieces Black Australian Crepo, I 50gross Buttons, fancy and plain, I TXo 1 5 gross Crochei't Buttons, j<*l anil steel j i Black ami Colorcil Fringes I __ Con' and Tassels, 'S' I?i<. ics and Mis?e3 Cardinal ! II. se?all sizes. I icse goods havi been bought very low and ' q -*? ^ be sold cheap for cash, at : Cii-u R. 31. IlADDON A CO. ! Sep! igust 17.1881, tf ; Special Notice. EDIII.W dnrk shades of Worsteds for fall' dresses, can now be had very cheap, at j It. ill. IlADDON' & CO. iirust 17, issi, tf l Q-?g Fall Calicoes ARRIVE TIIIS WEEK. i ? ? It. M. IlADDON A CO. M igust 17, lSSl.tf j To Arrive This Week. VSE Blenched Homespuns ? "Fruit of, lie Loom"?which wo will sell very cheap hfthnlt. i It. Jf. IIADDON & CO. i igust it, issi, tr j Just Received. - ASES Ladies Custom Made Shoes. "PF K. M. IIAJJbuX it CO. B igustlT, issi.tr B Special Notice. | close out, wc nrc oflering light shades Worsted ivt 12V, to IS cents?20 per cent. than cost. Call'at ouce and secure a Omit. M. IIADDON & CO. lgu?t 17, 1881, tr itc of South Carolina, Abbeville County. jate Court?Citation for Letters or Admin- J lstration. I. Fult.ek Lyon, Esq., Pkouatf. .Tt-nor. j J HEUEAS, Wesley A Muck has made j suit to me, to grant him Letters or AdiKtratlon n( the esiato and efleels of E. Howen, (de bonis non; late of Abbeville ?ty, deceased. ! '??? <iri- thnri-fore. to cite and admonish ! JTfcT ,nd singular the kindred and creditors of g Hi said K. M. Bowen, deceased, that j he and appear, before inc. in tlie Court of >atc, to be held at AbbevilleC. 11.. on TupsSeptember l'ith, l&sl. after publication j of, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to vhow t e. if any I hey have, why the said adminition should not be granted. ven uiiiler my hand and seal tl.is .Vtli.j day of August, In the year of our Lord | one thousand eight hundred and eighty |J one, and in theonehuid fid and Jlflli, year of American Independence. ibllshcd on the Hist day of August, lWi.j m ie Press ancl Thinner and on the Court till* se door for the time required by law. [ J/Al' J. FULLER LYON, J. Fro. A. C'. Igust 31, 1SS1, Periiix, T. r. ConntAN. 5EEIN & COTEEAST, Attorneys at Law, G c* ABBEVILLE, S. C. Tj in. lllWO.tf ^ TEATTEAT" an MM ARTICLE OF AB )UNG HYSON at ?c; Imperial at 7>c ; Gun Powder at Wic; Mixed at 80cc; in < > y pound and half pound boxes. Oat Edwin Parker. RCl5.lC3I.tf r arshall P. DeBrulil, Attorney at Law, AHBEVILLE C. II. S. ('. |. . THE HEAVIEST, ^H* ODOKJLKS ct lachme | Oil, 65.Cents per Gallon. jallons, or over, 60 Cents jp >er Gallon. , W. LAWSOH & CO. ? ny 2.\ 1S8I, If Mill lli'lijm LVE A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED stock of IRY GOODS.?? j liber: a *tt\ j 'J**' ?ii?U? GROCERIES,A ?and the newest styles of? JADY-MADE CLOTHING, S dmsoi BOOTS, SHOES, gSS fats and Caps," VIIICII THEY SELL CHEAP. W. :t C, 1S80, tf Augu: IUMMER GAUCOES ^ -ATCENTS PEE TAED. jj.xi AT.T. SUMMER IA1JU UW4TAAI.1UAV jlit'llli; EDUCED PRICES.! ?AT!. W. BARK WELL. J ugustlt), ISSl.tf 1'n',> ? ?-ll :i ru< ? (,( IMotice. LL persons havins demands against the ost.ite of the lute J. \V. UOBKitTSON present them duly attested, and all those btcd to the same will intikc immediate 1110111 to 1IKNJ. S. liAllXWELL, my dui} A lie lorized agent. V.GNES B. RGEERTSOflf, ^ Administratrix. nrch 10,1SSI, tf ESTATE OF I 1 M, MADDOX, DECEASED "I jL persons liavlnsr demands against said estate are hereby notified to present the ? ' o properly attested. And all persons iule?l will please make payment to the im- "u" ilsned at one?, as It is desired to put the te In condition for an early settlement. Copy f A. M. D0DS0N, Administrator. Y"n CLARA C. MADDOX, 7 oi yoi Administratrix i witiiii ugust 31,1881, ^t. exclii; you In lime ed in Barber Shop, IF. undersigned respectfully inforus the ( public that he has recently renin vol his * * ixorlal Kniporiuin to the hall niovo N'or>d Brother's store, where in- is prepared t<> immodatu his customers, and I he public TO.'/, erally In hair cutting, shampoo in;, shav- y,,,', , dyeing, in the best style, and at reason- eotnp! j prices. irins per month for hair-cutt!n~, sham cUun; ing and shaving, only $1.00. Itespect fully, Richard Gantt, .t?ij 'arker & Hill ?t.?e, s. o,. ?JIAVK JUST RHCKIVKD A FULL LINK OF * t'.\j ' " a?.?. mt wtottoi? norms' 7JLJMAA V&f M. JSLAJSbW VI v/Iilc1! thsy iavits'fcbs aitsntion of tlis buying- pi bl: ir stock of , < FARMERS' SUPPLIES , J .braces every needed article. They hava , . | at variety of Clothing, Cloaks, Boots, Shoes, . ts, Caps and Cloths of all kinds. heir goods are offered at low prices. Call | I see them. PASSES & HILL. t. 11, 1 jjfi 1, tf ..ig> ';.\nry.ai*t?CT?qrBCTa 'wiifc^JUJ?ug^MaaoEPiMac?Pi SS 1) " V 1) I?" A'in' 11 A Tf I). il. 1) 11j 11 \j II A J1, imldinglOontractor ?DEALER INRE3S?D:AND ROUGH LUMBER, MOULDINGS, SCROLL WORK ail TUHHII&3 cf Gfsry BescrlplOE, 3ASH, SLIIJB3, BOOKS, LATHS and LIME. >kfic::?Over J. KNOX & CU'H., store, Abbeville, S. / .,~Ji uia am i sii i --OFFER ~ A. COMPLETE STOCK )ring' and Summer Goods!' | TR stock is IAR8-E, embracing many things that are ' t\xzrm . sr/u sh ^in season. . ~:;-m Ixamine our stock aid get your wants sup* <j W Trtjo,1? Sx?vsl4-1? <?r Srtrs VV i & V<G1 kJlliLZVteI 113, ISM. ' . *" 'i. car??? -j"jwur -* ?n.-tuwn.T>. > ^r'r.uji w.'.-.-:.- ? u?r g. t mjut*!? ?? iiwm?i ? ? ? JBKADLEY. T. P. TII03S05 J IRABLEY & THOMSON 1 9. v&M dealers in general merchandise at SEVILLE 0, ! !.= AND BHADLY'S MILLS rj always keep on hand a full stock of first class M GOODS. FAHCY GOODS. HO- | riON. DRESS MATERIAL, READY-MADE CLOTHING. , r| TS, BOOTS, SHOES -AND DOMESTICS rijjj O Fiimilv Snni?i!fls - CORN, ME Ax,. FLOUR. T5AOON, LARD AND GRIST, CHEESE IA MS COFFEES, TEAS. CANNES C.'JODS. SUGARS, MO LASS EH, FISH AND CON' .J ION ARIES. Al-o ;i splendid stock of TOBACCO AND SUGARS nud all kinds o J ..1 .'TATION tW'I'l'I.IFS. Man. 19,188Q. tf i E. W. CANNON, M -AGENT FOE- V$8 llett Gins, Brown Gins, Bigelow Engines; $ Economiser Engine, Birdsall Engines', eepstakes Threshers, Farquhar Tliresbersj Reapers and Mowers, Saw Mills. Grist lis, Cane Mills, Hay and Cotton Presses, J|| Euhber and Leather Belting, &c, ITU SEVERAL YEARS' EXPERIENCE, INCREASED FACILITIES;and special arrangements with some of the largest manufacturers in the --j ;d States. I feel confident of being able to oiler buyers inducements that cannot ccol led. * ? ' 1 on me or write for circular and prices. Terni| easy to responsible buyer? or il discounts for cash. i. 19, 1880, tf - ;^| dg-er College,! my I WALHALLA,S, C. j ||;||| J Si J l ?| | I pppslonor lSSI-'S2wlll begin on THURS- V VIi?i^Uii| j<.$ ?A V, SKl'TKMliKU Si mien is may j Ill IWLTII I in; i.iil?n;?n, nni iiiiM.; imiu - ^ .y^ TloTwcntj-SeTsnti Session Will Open' *Sj ng and I ravel iiij:) need not exceed SloU ttt j.. j ~ n * i *t mm ' iu:i:ii. Tii.> suitieiiL* are drilled in miii- Wednesday, September i4,1881ii *f ies. T.oeatcd at the base of the Illue Mountains, the climate is unsurpassed. , f HKKXVIIXE is unrivalled for itselimt'tr. liakguo apply to j ?j and health. Occupying a mean position ??t*v n i?i- rv I between Hie feveritles of the winters In \" i K. KiJji>ii giniaand the warm summerso!' nioreSom'Sir?!"i irmn n <ii i'neultv 'J" fejiions tlie City offers rare advantages f.r c (.airman tn . acuity. the health of pupils. W r K'i \?:r S'-crctarv of Faculty. The College has Just closed a highly pros?>pr-r < "i lssj' ^in " ' ous year, lTOpuplls on Its register. Curriculum ' ~ equal to the most advanced standard. Cor| s or ten experienced and skilled tcnchers. Kx- -?j l^TTT^ A\r"T7'^in^ penses low and reasonable Wo challenge ->?' .1 j i' j_ comparison, 1'educed rates on railroadsaer -i /*ji * *5 corded lo pupils coming and returning from-'' _ _ _ 0 gT% | g _ : Collide l?y applying to the President. For 5 & K B? D B 1 fro " correspondence or catalogue address ./lillt&jL V vl/llvc j A> s. TOWXCS, President. | August :t, I*SI,7t ;rt'CISKS iii tliii Institution open First j ? SISMSirtir.J2&? j cynii & jinr yfiTCI Hire. Faculty complete. French table. ? A ft ft RS II ST Bzll I ;n taught. For catalogue, address, I WlJJtl vU&n IpU I kb| J. P. KENNEDY", President. GREENVILLE, S. C. TUie West, Abbeville Co., S. C. | r.st21, 1?M, tf pLEAX ROOMS. IIKill CEILING. VEX-, tilation perfect. Servants polite and ?\t-> fentive. Relis in rooms. Heat rooms rested i^?7"P1r\"!n flAf ? mrm lor traveling public. lu/in ljlrll I I]' W. R. WHITE, Proprietor. , ^ gi J It |jj ri |i | J Bj Jjj j * Jjj j August 10, ?. it' T. c 5 ""A."B:C."LIHDSAYr^| DUE WEST, 8. C. DENTIST, ikoktv-fir-t ses>iox or this Practical aud Operative; InSVkk OI'ni ,1,of,,vt:,!OX- I T A VINO attended the Lectures of .ho Preiwatorv' nejir.rlniflit will bo in -U lVjinsylyania College of DontaJ Surety .i' I i>n.Tin il v. ill 1>e more thorough ot.crs his professional service* to iho p..hlle Jieieii: 11: m : i ever before in Us work and Heutistand Oral surgeon. Calls thron'ii line. For particulars apply to tliecouiiiry attended to. All work warranted and charges reasonable. WT'IT Residence .j infles east of Culhoiin Mills,-' . EL C-RIER, ?.^i'esi?l-ent" Lumber. J ~~~ ,, 7T? 7i 7\ i MART IKS having Hard Lumber, As! r?, to oi fcoiitli Carolina. LKr,dratwk,ca,,plndl,,i0 SEAL & MelLWATXF.'S, / . County of Abbeville. Mardl 1(l( 1^l1rr^8uShc,,,s- Abbevuie,s.c. I'OCRT or COMMON* rr.EAs. iret McKerrin, by t.;. 1\ McFerrin. her I DR, S. G. THOMSON,; I d'an (ft Wan, l'iaint ill; I DENTIST, against Hunter, V.'. A. Hunter and John E. ABBL\ ILLLij S. C. iter, Defendants r t^OFFir over Emporium of Fashion.Sumntor.s Forlielio'". 0>nipltti>if srwd. July 7, IsM. lyr. he Defendants \V. \\\ Hunter, \\\ A. . T"""':-... ,v? Make the Children ComfortARM I IE P. EM V Si MM'iNKP AND quired to answer (lie complaint in this aViln i, of which a co]'.1. N tiled i:i the Clerk's ?<uiv? _ ' OI the said couui'y. and >? s='rve a com- rtHlLDREX CARRIAGES nnd PER AM-' iranswirto tlie sa;i. ei-nipiatnt cn the ^ bulators. isoineol ihcni v'jiy hund.-ome. ribel's at 1 lie <?lhee ol either ot them Call and see ii twenty diy* ai'K-r the service hereof. * T Tk fU n 1 m <ive of On-day ol >ueo service: and it t? o, til t> answer the complaint within thr- ; T68 WiliiaMM Female Ca!lep.:. d July lit, A.D.18SI. . M. P. Di-nRCHL and Rr>rt:. rvr?.i.Y offers its services to those pa.. S. C. CASOX. rents wiiodc>ire tosecurf for tiiclrdau.hte'*; Plaintiff's Attorney, thorough and symmetrical cultivation of" Zkiot.kk, C. C. P. ' their phy>i?-al, intellectual, and moral p-.w--' ers. |? is conducted on what Is Cilh'd 11 o _ riiti. with a simi-anm-.m, t'oi of study ; ai'd, by a sjsicin of Ti.t E. HUNTER, ARSENT "DEFEM-\NT tionr.i Premiums, it* Low Itates are in <"o are hereby i:<ii:!ed t:iat a copy of the ! still lo'Ter for ALL whoav'-rage W per ?fit, lain! in this a' tion h:s tlij.i d:-y heen I .\o I u!>II<: l-.xer--is:-s. No "Reeepl oiis.'*. iu tlie olli'O'.n' ?he U r<'; of liie said firailuaMon, which isrlvvpys private,may ocy. . eur ei ;ht times a year. M. P. DkPRUHLand TliK FALL SICSSIUX will open At (?X S'f . C. CASUN, i.l.VSl. PluiiitRl'a Vttorucvs. REV. S. LAN PER, President. . 0). 1 SGI. If * Oct 27. vo.tv Wllliuuisloit, h, L' A Mi