University of South Carolina Libraries
jr ' The Press and Banner, ABBEVILLE, S.C., Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1881, Yorktowu Notes. The officers ami men of the Abbeville Rifles, who reached home from Yorktown, at 3 oVIock Monday morning, report themselves delighted with their trip. They speak of it as thebiggest thing on record. The grand review before ('resident Arlher and General Hancock was a brilliant pageant, and it is said the South Carolina battalion made a fine appearance. The naval demonstration seems to have attracted the elost* attention of our l?oys. It in impossible to give the varied experience of each of them. They report that the trip was not near so hard as has been said. From Wilmington to Portsmouth going and from Portsmouth to Wilmington returning, (lie cars were crowded and uncomiortaoie. But otherwise the journey was not hard. In camp the men had regular soldier's duty. Their rations consisted of bacon, bread, tresh tish, oysters, hotuiny, potatoes and coffee, an<l this was served in great plenty. An excellent system of water works furnished an abundant supply of fresh water, and the excellent term*of friendship and comradeship which theSouth C'arolina boys soon established with the other troops gave them ample opportunities to dilute the water if it didn't suit their ta>!e. This intercourse of our boys with the Northern troops was free, full and hearty. Party and section lines were not even remembered. All was friendly feeling and fraternization. The regiment which seems to have contributed mainly t;> the happiness of the Carolina loys, was the'ith .Maryland, alongside whom they were camped. The men have evidently enjoyed their trip and are in good spirits. Still they don't deny that there were some hardships, but uom'that they did not expect. The thing which seems to have given rise to the greatest amount of dissatisfaction was the want of the means or arrangements for tin* return of the civilities and entertainment of their guests and fi iends. JJein<; the recipients of all sorts of hospitalities and courtesies they felt keenly their inability to return them. No funds or menu-) hail been pr<>vi?le<t for this purpose; as was the case with other troops, ami hence our State was nut in a t?a<l light. this amy have been the fault of' bad management, or of an insufficient appropriation. Upon the whole, however, I lie Uiiles aiv full of satisfaction oVer their trip and nay they would not have missed it for any consideration. (.'apt. Bouhain begs us to say that the conduct of his men met the approbation and received the commendation of the officers of the regiment and the victors. And for himself the Captain says that hi* men deported themselves as Abbeville gentlemen, and the town and county has reason to be proud of her representative.*. One of I he pleasantest feaiures of the trip was the handsome conduct of the military companies of Columbia. The troops reached Columbia at i2 o'clock Saturday night and were quartered at the best hotels of the city nt the expense of the Co'umbia coinpa.lies. When the regiment reached Portsmouth returning, the Old Dominion Guards of that city ex'ended to our men that pro'tisj ami generous hospitality for which Virginia is proverbial. X Buying a Negro. Some people are very careful about weights ami measurements. The cutton merchant for instance, when he buyM u water-soaked ha*? of cotton very naturally expects an allowance, in weight for water, ami then we oncej liear.l of a man who wanted some-! thing of the price of a grind stone I knocked oil* because it was wet. Not so with Major Z -igler. He is not at all particular about weights. Last Thursday he bought a small load of fodder?perhaps two hundred bundles ?and the wagon was driven to Mr. Wilson's scales. On the wagon nl the time Was the ilriver and an extra ne-l gro, to hoid the fodder on. After unloading. the wagon was driven back to the scales, with only one negro on it. I The Major paid for fodder and missing negro, by the pound, remarking that the fodder was heavier than he exacted. He had forgotten about the extra negro, who was weighed with the fodder, and added to its avoirdupois about one huudred aiitf forty guilds. Calendar Mocks. Mr. \. \V. Jones has just received a good stock of marine uickle plated calendar clocks, wnich he is selling at two dollars, anil two dollars and liftycents. <? ? Thk sale of town '< s in the new town of Troy attest Ji.e prospective! business of the new place. About til ret* acres were sold, in lots for store | houses, realizing about three liionsuiitli dollars. The hotel lot. a little lcs>{ than one a eve, brought three hut.dn-d dollars* Men from every quarter ol ! the county made purchases* To real-1 ize the estimation set upon these lots ii is only neces-ary to state that at p-?>sent there is no town there. Thei l town is to he huilt where the Atlantic| ' and Freiie.h liroad Valley Railroad; will cross (heGreenwood and Augusta j Ii-iilroad. The cars mi the (Jivenwooil and Augusta Railroad it is thought, j will be to 'I'roy some time in January. J. \V. Haddo.v, Esq., of Pontotoc, I Miss., is on a visit to hi> father Mr. U J W. Haddon, at Due West, and ius; Wednesday came to town, where] his friends were glad to greet him on his old stamping grounds. Mr. Haddon is now in the pructiee of the law in Mississippi, and he >ays the times there are about the same as they are here. He believes South Carolina a better country than Mississippi, but he says the Mississippi girls are the finest in the world. H?? hopes to marry one of them, and make Mississippi his home. The geaF* tea?" of the Yonker girl of the . are small, tapering ami beautifully shaped; her I I are as brilliant as the * *, and she is without a || ; her frown isa f, and her figure excites I!! of surprise, and a hankering ? her. If she lived in our \ we would ? off a about her. even if it went for 0. - Exchange.. But M V K who write at the distance of A T miles, waste their lOderness while exposing tlie dreams of their M T lieads. Foitune 8 suiters may write an LEG for all such. It gives us infinite pleasure to record the handsome deportment of the Abbeville hoys at Yorktown, and on the entire trip. While it was no more than we expected knowing the peritonei of the company so well, still it sometimes happens that hoys will he hoys and make grievous mistakes, and commit little indiscretions of which they afterwards become heartily ashamed. ('apt. Bonham says that their conduct and obedience to their officers was unexceptionable. Wk had the pleasure yesterday of greeting in our office Mr. J. H. Crawford of Pontotoc county, Mississippi. Mr. Crawford is a nativeof Abbeville, but foi twelve or fourteen years has made Mississippi his home. He occupies official position in the courts of that State ami edits the Pontotoc L't mocrut, an influential journal of that section. Mr. Crawford is looking well, and expresses himself as greatly pleased with tlin improved appearance of this county sine he left. Nkw Volumes.?Nearly every week some oue of our exchanges announce the commencement of a new volume. uiul of late we believe we liuve made no mention of the anniversary of our brethren. The great number of such events preclude the possibility of our noticing any of thein We know that no member of the press gang has a higher appreciation of their brethren than we have, and we know that out brethre.i will excuse in this particular. Any of our readers having fifteen or twenty dollars to spare after the Eaymentof debts cannot spend it tu etter advantage than in visiting the Atlanta Exposition. With the exception of the Philadelphia Centennial it is said to be the tinesl exhibition ever open in America. Rates of travel art very moderate and the exhibition will reinaiu open until the close of the year. Mr. H. D. Ref.se, the jeweler, has bought from E. G. G'raydon, E*q., :i building lot on Main Street, and w ill at an early day commence the erection of a comfortable dwelling thereon. Mr. Reese is one of the tnrifly men o| Abbeville, and we are glad to note flu fact that he is able to build with lib own money, which has been earned within the last few years at honesl toil. Many persons will be in town this week to pay their taxes, and those win owe for their subscription to the Przm and Banner will have a favorable op ^^jjortunity to send in dues or call them HH^Mgy^tieup. I ! Various planters of this county be 1 j ins: unable to get barley at Abbeville 'jhave sent to Greenville for the seed i One farmer sent there last wesk foi J six bushels of seed. It cost $2.23 i bushel. Any planter who ha? not ? patch planted should send off at once for seed. No man with stock can af1 ford to be without it. Honkst Jok Moork is in town, the biggest, fattest darkey that we have J seen for a long time. lie wears good clothes, walks with a stick, and has ; every appearance of having been at ! ban! work since he left Abbeville. He is now one of the best railroad bands on the Savannah and Charleston road. Nkvkk, since the world began, have we had such a hard year as we may expect next .Spring ami Summer. For this reason, every house keeper should have a barley patch for fowls and beasts. It is invaluable. Those persons living in town, vould find a square in the garden of immense value. ! Wk had the pleasure of greeting in our office last night Mr. John Cook, of Cross Hill. Laurens County. Mr. , Cook was the friend of our boyhood, i i i ?,x ,.ww.f i,;.,. turn ? r ?riu it i'? nicti. iiujj, anil renew the acquaintance of one whom we had not seen for many year*, j A man in Greenville allowed his cow to go to graze. The chain which was on her horns became fastened to a : sapling. Search was made for her, and after thirty-one days, she was found still alive. in that time she had had neither food nor water. Mil. John Wiuckkson, of White Hall, is sowing very largely of oats, lie has sowed several acres of barley, 'and will sow also of wheat. lie will jsow so much of his place that he will | reduce his mule force from seven to two or three. i Cot.. James L. Our, our Solicitor, is pushing the business of the Court as rapidly as possible. He has his hands full in the murder case being tried, and discharges his duty with | energy, tact ami ability. Ladies be sure to look at those beautiful dress good* with trimmings to : match, also all the new styles of hats iatid bonnets which are being ottered ;mi very, very cheap, at the Emporium J of Fashions. Wad:: Titkneu, a colored man on the Laurens lauds in White Ha!l,j cleared a few acres of bottom land on j jHard Labor, and made enough corn, [to iVed bis mule. He had no rain on it, either. A not 11 Kit lot of those elegant flt' ting and stylish dolmans and cloaks, just received, which still keeps our j stock ahead of anybody else in this :line, at the Emporium of Fashions. ! (J km: it a i. 11. R. Hempiiim. is now the happy father or a bouncing l.aby| ! \Vc suggest that Ik* name lnmj Hampton, ami make a tseceder preach,er out of him. i Black oashmi:hks, all prices, with) 'plain, bugh and brocade trimmings toj ' ma'ch the best all wool goods to be I round for .V) cents, at the Emporium: iof Fashions. Thk stock of nock wear, Bernharts {collars, laces, jewelry, bracelets, cor-1 | sets, gloves, fancy hose, zephyr shawls, ! Ac., cannot be beat at the Emporium {ot Fashions. All tin- newest shapes and styles of! ! ladies. Misses and cJiildren's hats and 'bonnets, can always be found at very | lowest prices, at the Emporium of | Fashions. Mu. .1. M. Mosklky the canvassing j agent for the XciVi and Courier was in ' town yesterday and reports his paper |as thriving in this section of the Slate. Wk understand that Quarles & ! are selling goqds very cheap, willi a| I view of changing their present varied stack, to some special lines in trade.4t Lamks be s'ire to look at those beautiful plaids, shaded surahs, vel! vets and brocades for combination suits | at the Einpoiium of Fashions. I)k.si'lTK the dry weather Washington Green, a colored tenant on Hard Labor, will make enough cotton and corn to make "ends meet." Ox hand and to arrive 200 barrels of lime, oO barrels of cement, 50.000 cy 1 pre.?s shingles, rough and dressed lumber, at B. K. Beaeham. lit Don't put all your eggs in one basket. Now is a good time to sow winter erop<. Oats will be a great help next spring.Rev. H. W. Seymour. ?f White Hall, has sowed fitly acres of oals, and will sow from ten to twenty acres in wheat. Mr. Ki.ro h a graduate of the University of Virginia is now reading law in the olliee of Messrs. Burl & Graydun. Parties indebted to Seal <fc Mcll| wain will please call and settle. They need and must have their moilley. tf Tiie market house in Abbeville is being converted into a stable, crib. &e., with two rooms left for lodgers. The tinest line of embroideries, laces, trimmings, ever brought to Abj beville, at the New York Store. The cheapest and best line of cloth-; jing in mens, youths, boys aud cltiljdreii, at the New York Store, j A C'oMi'l.ete line of fine custom i made shoes for ladies, misses and chilIdren, ai the New York Store. a likat tikui. line of clouksand dolI mans, lower than ever sold here beI fore, at the New York Store. The New York Store will sell yon j [genuine bargains aud warrants alt good> as represented. The hanil.-omest hand-sewed boots and shoes in the market at Smith &] S<ms. LJe sure and examine our stock of ! ha;;d-<>wed boots and shoes. Smith ! Son. i if a farmer desires to be successful j he should sow some of the winter ! crops. I WllM<L< L'l.MU't' I.......<:r..I .. if u i i n r^iuiion, wvaiuuui mm hi hi' uiiug, tit llie Emporium of Fashions. I Mr. Rkth A. Jordan has rented ;Mr. Linticum's faun in While Ilall. If you want lots of goods for little money, rail at the New York Store. (,'ai.i. (>n Qnarles if yon wantclothi ing cheaper than ever offered. 4t j Shu Qnarles' hats before you buy. He is offering rare bargains. 4t i Thk New York Store is undoubtedly the leader of low prices. | Thk farmers are now busy gathering the last of their clops. j nkarkv every farmer in the county J is sowing largely of oats. j Sow wheat and oats. The President's Address. Yokktown, Oct. 19.?The following is President.-! rtiiur's speeeh: Upon this soil, one hundred years sigo, our torcfathers brought to successful issue their heroic struggle tor independenee. Here and then was established, and is we tru*t, made secure upon this Continent 'for ages yet t?? come, that principle of government which is the very fibre of our political system, the sovereignty of I the people. The resentments which attended and for a time survived the clash of arms have long since ceased to animate our hearts. It Is with no feeling ef enthusiasm over a defeated foe that to-day ii-it ulitntnoit I? r? li/i t.? ..? ouuiuiwii up mo iniifiiii;i,iuru Ul tliose events which have made holy ground wherever we tread. Surely no such unworthy sentiment could find harbor in our hearts so profoundly thrilled with the expression ol" sorrow and sympathy which our national bereavement i lias evolved from the people of England and their august sovereign, but it i* altogether fitting that we should gather here t<> it-fresh ourselves with the contemplation of the unfaltering patriotism, sturdy zeal and sublime faith which achieved the ' results we now commemorate. For I say that if we learn aught of the lesson of the hour we shall be incited to transmit to the : generations which shall follow us the precious legacy which our fathers left t? us ' i ?love of liberty protected by law. ,| Of that historic scene which wo here icelebrate no feature is more prominent and none more touching than the participation of our gallant allies from acr-iss t the sea. It was their presence which gave i fresh and vigorous impulse to the hones , of our countrymen, when well nigh disI heartened by a long series of disasters. It was their noble and generous aid ex; tended in the darkest period of the strtigigle which sped the coining of our tri umpli and made the capitulation of Y?>rktuwii possible a century ago. To theii descendants and representatives who art here present as honored guests it is mji glad duty to oiler a cordial welcome. ' You (turning to the guests) have the | right to share with us the associations 1 which cluster about the day when youi 1 lathers fought side by side* with our fa uicrs in me eause wnicn whs uerecmwiiI* ed willi success, and none of the memo* ries awakened l?y this anniversary is i more jfruic*t*nl t<> us all than the reflection that the n;ninnal friendships here so ce. mented have outlived the mutations of s ehangelul century. ! (jod giant, my \-onntrvmen, that the^ i may ever remain unshaken, and thai > ever henceforth with ourselves and witl: , all the nations of the earth we may be al .' peuce. The President was not interrupted during the delivery of his address, but there was great eutbusiasm at its close, Oar Conrt. ? Judge Fraser having nrrived on r . special train from Columbia, after at r tending the Centennial eeremonies a! t Yorktown, the Court of (Jeneral Seai sions was called on last Monday. Mosl ; of the jurors and witnesses were pros ent. Upon the organization of ttu Court the first business presented t<: . the Judge, was the hearing of the ex, leuses of different jurors, declaring I why they were notable to perform J their duties as such. The following [jurors were excused for thereosonsaniuexed. Mr. P. A. Tribble, on account of the .'illness of his old and feeble father, j who required constant attention. Mr. J. I). Miller because of the illness of his wife. Mr. \V. W. Jones was excused bjreason of the sickness of his wife. Mr. A. J. Ferguson was relieved from serving on account of his son being1 sick with typhoid fever. Mr. J. S. Hammond, as keeper of j the depot was declared to be exempt j from jury duty and was excused from ; further attendance. J Mr. (?. M. Anderson wanted to pro to j Florida next week an.1 asked to lie exj cused, the Judge said he would see i about the matter later in the term. { Mr. R. McGowan Hill was anxious ; to be excused as he was busy in the store, and his partner was serving as juror, ami they had but one clerk engaged. The Judge said he would refuse to excuse any one on account of | their private business. Private busi: ness must be subordinated to public duty. Mr. S. H. Cochran was excused as he was notable to endure the fatigue ! of a juryman. There was found to be four jurors excused, and four absent, and the Jury Commissioner, Clerk and Sheriff were I instructed to supply the deficiency in I the jurymen. j Judge Kraser turned to the Grand 'jury ami delivered in substance, the j following brief charge. : Gentlemen of (he Grand Jury : I This is now your third term in servI ing as Grand Jurors, and as you have been fully instructed as to your duties, j by my predecessors, it is unnecessary for nie to detain you with any extend-j |ed remarks, it would be only to re-! I mind you of the instructions last giv-J j en you. Your main duty is to consid-' ; er the indictments given out to you,! land it is not. necessary for me to give! j you a definition of the different offences charged. Read over the indict-j j mcuts, examine the witnesses, and j tiud your bills. It is not necessary to examine all the witnesses, only such j as satisfy you, pass on them, and let! us know your findings. Take the J bills given you by the Solicitor and retire to your room. If there is anything that you don't understand let me know ami I will instruct you. The case of the State vs. C. H. Linticum, assault and battery with intent to kill was nolprosar.d. The Grand Jury returned the following bills: The State vs. Stonewall General Jackson alias Jack Hearst, obtaining | goods under false pretences. True! Bill. The State vs. Jim Houston, forgery. True Bill. The Slate vs. Andrew Martin, carry-! ing concealed weapons. No Hill. The .Slate vs. Aleck Belcher, mali eious trespass?shooting a dog. True Kill. Tht* State vs. R. Fletcher Hutchinson, aggravated assault and battery. True Bill. The State vs. Wesley Knight, burglary and larceny. True liill. The State vs. Pate Scott and George Lane, limine breaking in day time and larceny. Tine Bill. The State vs. Alfred King, retailing liquor without license. No Bill. The Stale vs. Smith Holloway, same offence. No Bill. Solicitor Orr.deferred the trial of the following cases until the next term of Court. The State vs. Fred Devlin, assault and battery with intent to kill and carrying concealed weapons. The Stale vs. Henry Riley, assault and battery with intent to kill. The State vs. George Evans, burglary. The State vs. Isaac Clinkseales, murder. The witnesses for the State in these cases were discharged. The State vs. Bella Davis, Fannie Davis and liinda NVccins. No Bill as! to Bella Davis. True Bill as to Fannie Davis and Rinda Weenrs. Indictment house breaking in day time and larceny The State vs. Charles Hawthorn, carrying concealed weapons. No Bill. The Slate vs, Augustus alias Gus Wnlker mill Frank Wilson, lareenv of livestock. True Bill. The State vs. May Hutchinson, carrying couccaled weapons was ncl pros* (I. The first case brought to trial \va? that of the .State against Stonewall Ueneral Jackson alias Jack lleai^t, obtaining uoods under false pretences. Jack had no attorney and the Judge said he did not intend to assign counsel except in capital offences. Jack at first was opposed to going to trial as he had one witness who lived sixteen miles from the Court House on whom relied t"> relieve him from the grave charge brought aguin-t him. The Judge reminded him that if his case was not tried now', he would in all probability have to remain in jail until the next Court. (Jeneral Jackson I objected to remaining thereauy longer, and thought they might as well try it, | he was well nigh worn out now and didn't know what would become of | liim if he had to stay longer. The testimony went to show that Jackson in j June last presented to Me&srs. 1. Ko-j sen berg & Co., an order purporting to] t>e signed by Mr. Drue Cade and on, which lie received the following articles: a suit of clothes, some calico, sugar, shirts, shirt buttons,collar butj tons, tobacco, and a knife, amounting | in all to the value of $14.31. Mr. Julius Visanska testified that lie | had tilled the order, describing the i suit of clothes as made of cuss i me re j i with a red thread running through the j texture, and recognized Jack as the! person to whom lie gave the clojlies, j Jack having no attorney, like hisillusI trious namesake was not t<? be out done, and conducted his own defence., i He asked Mr. Visanska what color he i proposed to say theclothes were. Mr. j j Vi.-tiusUa answered as staled above. I j Jack with an air of great conquest and j of injured innocence answered oh, no, |i ain't the one yet them, i don't know nothing about them. What j time did you say it was? In June. > He said he would ask no more questions as the witness had missed it so far as to the suit of clothes. Jack admitted on the stand that he did get a suit ot clothes but objecteil altogether to the color as described by Mr. Visanska, he confessed that the order I was a forgery, but denied getting any! thing but the suit of clothes. He was 1 convicted. ! Jim Houston indicted for forgery i was next called. Messrs. Gary and i Calhoun for the defence. The {Solicitor staled that material witnesses in ; tlie case were outside of the State in j Georgia, and that there were no means of forcing them to attend Court. The I Judge stated that unless they agpeared I against him at the next term of Court I the prisoner would be discharged. Wesley Knight, i'ate Scott and George Lane were arraigned for stealling oats from Dr. Taggart. George I Lane confessed to the charge of house ; breaking and larceny and was remanded to jail to await the sentence of the | Court, the other two will be tried, j The following cases were appeals I taken from Tiiul Justice's Court: j Uuh (Jordan enticing away a laborer jmill causing breach of contract. Apj peal sustained by the Court. The ease of the .State against Sarah and Richmond Wallace, assault and battery, was remanded to the Trial Justice who tried the case for execution of his sentence. The ea>e of A. B. Chipley allowing stock to roaui at large was continued by the Solicitor. The Stale against Henry Anthony, , assault and batteey was dismissed and i judgment of Trial Justice atlirmed. The trial of Charles l'epper, Joe I Armstrong, and John Young charged j with the murder of William Maddox was taken up on Tuesday and is now Jin progress of trial. There are eightysix witnesses to be examined, and the "lease drags its slow length along. As 1 j we have published such full ami minute particulars of this whole case ,i from the interview with Mrs. Maddox, and others, and in view of the I voluminousness of ths testimony and i the loss of public interest in the same, ! we merely give it this passing notice* I JeirDavid chalged with the murder ' of the Franklins bad been brought up ' from Columbia and his trial set for l| This is a brief account of the pro-: ceedings of the Court up to the time t. we go to press. tj Work was commenced to-day on the Iong-talked-of telegraph line between Newberry and this place. It will bo com> Dieted, we learn, in about one month.? | Laurensville Herald, Real Estate Transfers. t Geo. Shirley to J. Foster Anderson, 42 . ncrcs, 3d township, $400, bounded by I' Isaac C. Riehey, V. Young and others. T. L. Coleman to M. H. Coleman, J in, torest in 109 acrcs, 1st township, $1,500, bounded by Mrs. M. H. Coleman, C. S. Mattison and others. M. H. Coleman to T. L. Coleman, 150 ' jacres, 1st township, Sl,0.r>0, boundod by Z. E. Fleming, Jus. Cresswell and others. F. D. Hill to J. P. Phillips, 4 acres, i Ninety-Six, 82,100, hounded by Win, Johnson, (i. it C. R. R. and others. J. P. Phillips to F. D. Hill, house and lot, Ninety-Six, $500, bounded by Win. Johnson, Wm. Miller and others. John S. Johnson to Amanda Johnson, JJ00acres, 13th township, $1,000, bounded by C. 1). Watkins, Charles Alleu and others. P. S. Mars to John W. Johnson. 4 a^res, Abbeville, ?!?0. bounded by P. S. Mars, C. A. Notts and others. M. 1<. Rouh.im, Master, to Josephine and Mary Mathis, 103 acres, K5th township, ?2"J7.04, bounded by D. J. Wnrdlaw, J. W. Wideman and others. F. W. Wai^ener A Co. to F. M. Pope, house and lot, Ninety-Six, $-l,o00, bounded by W. A. Limbockor, W. C. Fouche and others. J. O. Lindsay to Bar more it Co. 1 acre, rtfl, ttu-t.uhiit -iOd hmiririn.l t.f t n i Lindsay, Paris Cowan and others. J as. Oil lam to J. Volosky, lot. Ninetyi Six, $75, bounded by Win. Carter and others. J. T. Hester and Henry Hester to R. B. Cade, 1,196 acres, l.'th township, $S,000, bounded by J. A. Gibevt, J. F. Calhoun and others. J. C. Caldwell to E. ir. Front & Co., 1 house, 41 h tawnship, $235, bounded by G. it C. It. 11, east aud north lands of Buruiore it Co., C. K. Donolet. .1. W. Power, trustee, to J. H. Green, 80 acres, 6th township, $S00, bounded by J. M. Hawthorn, It. S. Galloway and others. John X. Seawright to Daniel H. Winn, 100 acres, 3d township, $S50, bounded by G. W. Freeman and others. John A. Devliu to L. J. Bell, house and lot, Due West, $635, bounded by R. C. Sharp, Mrs. Rosa Henry and others. If. L. Cole to David R. Penney, 3.1.5 acres, Abbeville, $1,400, bounded by W.I II. Brooks, J. C. Grey an<l others. i Henry Hill to Mary S. Turner, house and lot, Ninety-Six. $-">00. bounded by estate Mrs. Hale and McCants. W. S. Ri. h irdson to W. T. Huff. S3 acres, Ninety-Six, 3701, bounded! by Dr. [John Holland, W. T. Huff and others. [ J. P. Phillips to Win. A. Pitts, bouse and lot, Ninety-Six,$650, bounded by S. M. Davis, W. R. Hilton and others. J as. M. MeGeo to Kmina C. McGec, 2 lots and buildings, Due West, S2,(KK>, bounded by estate of J. I. Bonner and others. H. I). Wilson to R. M. W. Hall, 33aerc?-, 12th township, ifaO, bounded by R. B. j Me A dams, W. A. Hall, E. Etheridge and ; others. Henrietta P. Young to John W. (Jarlisle, 7S 6-10 acres, Lowndesville, W00, bounded by C. M. Young, R. Hutchison. D. W. Aiken to F. M. Fuller, 29acres, Greenwood, $295, bounded by J. F. Coloman, I). W. Aiken and others. J. R. Clinkscales to T. J. Bowen, 53 acres, Due West, $530, bounded by Mrs. M. A. Bryant and others. J. F. (.'. DuPre, Sheriff, to Mrs. R. A. I .!i tisnn Iwifivo -itwi Iftf- ('nL"<?ul\nru bounded by S. E. Gray don, F. A. Connor and others. Win. Hill to R. L. Williams, 20f> acres, 13th township, $575, bounded by John McCurry siikJ others. A. J. Clinkscales to R. L. Williams, 400 uercs, 13th township, $3,000, bounded by W. V. Clinkscalffs, W. II. Parker, Mrs. Kay and others. W. X. Hall to T. N. Hall, 40 acres, lltli township, $450, bounded by Win. McMalian, P. Ferguson and others. R. E. Mill to Sidon Ford, 12 acres, lGtli township, $.">5, bounded by Sidon Ford and others. Sidon Ford to Win. Slaughter, 14 acres, 16th township, $55, boutidcd by 11. M. Johnson and others. Thos. J. Ellis to J. T. Ellis <t Bro. 828 acres, 3d township, $.">.847.33, bounded by Gabriel Ilodges, T. Brooks, Chas. Smith and others. J. F. O. DuPre. SherifT, to II. L. Clinkscales, 300 acres, oth township, $500, bounded by S. S. Fisher, T. J. Boyd, Hugh Robinson and others. ('. 1). Sadler to A. C. Kooche, 4 ncres, Ninety-Six, $50, bounded by C. I). Sadler and others. M. L. Bon ham, Jr., Master, to M. P. DeBruhl and M. F. DeBruhl, house and lot, 11 tli township, $500, bounded by Anderson road, W. A. Templeton, Misses Cater, R. H. Wardlaw and others Carrie Kay to Savannah Smith, 85 acres, 5th township, $1,000, bounded by Mrs. J. E. Bigby, Jno. M. Dunlap and others. C. M. Young to Henrietta P. Young, IIS acres, 13th township, i'GOO, bounded jv A. Z. Bozeman, Robert Hutchison and others. M. fj. Bonliam, Jr., Master, to L. S. Carwile, 203 acres, 12tli township, $945, bounded by Win. Ware, J. W. jjrooks and others. Jas. C. Williams and Geo. W. Williams to J. Ij. Williams, !>7 acres, Oth township, 3500, bounded by Tlios. \V. Branvon and others. S. Mcfiowan to B. S. Barnwell, 210 acres, 13th township, S'&O, bounded by J. J. Kennedy, W m. Cook and others. T. C. Lipscomb to llolmes tt Durham, 3 lots and buildings, Ninety-Six, 8iJ,tHM), bounded by Jas. Fouche, E. M. Lipseomb and others. John \V. Ricl.ey to Jane C. Riehey, 120 aeres, ]0th township, 8550, bonnded by S. 11. McCliutou, Jas. Devlin and others. Fannie L. Greer and Amanda K. Kay to Sural) Jane Philip, 5(5} acres, 4th township, 8451, bonnded by T. A. Iludgen, Robert MeAdams and others. J. M. and A. II. Dodson to B. J. Martin, 1 lot and buildiog, 4th township, ?400, bounded by 11. J. Martin & Co., Newton MeAdams and others. If you want a fine suit of clothes for a little money, or a good over-coat.or line Lais. shirts, under clothing, trunks, valises, silverware, jewelry, musical instruments, or any kind of goods, the place to buy them for the least money is at I. (Jittelson. Everybody take notice that Iuive a tine oil eh rot no to every one of my customers. Call and seo my stock, it will pay any one to get po-?ted in prices. The largest and best stock of dry goods at the very lowest prices. The finest stock of cloaks ever brought to Abbeville in silks and heaver cloths; as to boots and boots I defy competition. Saddles and harness at all prices v ill convince the public that the cheapest place tc buy your goods is at I (; i i IcIsom'k. 3ll? BIRTHS. At Abbeville, Monday, 241b instant, Mrs. Robert McGowan IIIll-u son. At Abbeville, Wednesday. 19th inst.. Mrs. It. It. Hcmdhlll?a son. At Abbeville, Mnnd iy, 17tb hint. Mn. J. T. Robertson?a datigbicr. Knives and Razors. A SUPERIOR i-olcctlon of Fancy T'ofket Knives?wltb llic renowned Full Concave Elective Razor and Russian Letlher Sirap. A good razor 1* Inecheapest In (be end. EDWIN i'ARKER. I Oct. 26. U Just Received. ANEW shipment of Zephyr all colors and ! shades?it)cunts an ounce n? the NEW YORK STORE. Oct. 2G, 1881. tr Bernliart Collars. Another lot just received. It. M. II ADDON & CO. Oct. 20,1881, tf Full Stock of Millinery and Dress Goods. WE are addlnir to our slock almost daily. Our lady friends will And our block very large and attractive. K. M. IIADDON & CO. Oct. 26. 1881. tf Just Received ANOTHER lot of those elegant White Mo?o Reiver Hals. Also Black Silk Reaver Hals, sliiidntl plumes, shaded plu-di and ribbon.* to match. It. H. I1ADDO.N <fc CO. Oct. 20. 18X1, tf Dress Silks. ftAA YARDS G'lrnot and Navy Blue Press ZUU Silks, with trlmmlniis to mutch. R. M. IIAUOOM & CO. Oct. 17.1881. tf NOTICE I -OF SPECIAL TERM? Of Court fir AtoJle (My. The State of South Carolina, In the Supreme Court. A SPECIAL TERM OF THE COURT OF Common Mens will be held In and for Ihecounty of Abbeville, commencing on the first Monday in November next, for the trial of such ruses iik tnny be brought before It. The Honorable'!'. B. Fruser,Circuit Judgeof the Third Circuit, is hereby assigned to hold the Special Term aforesaid. A IIC t/lfi IV "I u?i3XvUHM mil u?ir.^Mivnv"p)T , ] hereof to the Honorable T. B. Kraser, Circuit | Judge of the Third Circuit, and a copy to tlie Clerk of the Court of Common I'leas tor Abb*I vlllecounty, who will we that the duties devolving upon hitn mid other oillcers in the premises are performed according to law. C'OJ.tr.MUIA, S. C., Oct. 1", IKS1. w. n. simpson. Chief Justice 8. C. A. M. Boozkk, Clerk Supreme Court. All petit jurors, witnesses nnd parties In Interest will take notice of the following provisions of the law relating to special terms 'iand povern themselves accordingly. "Ail | processes, wilts nnd recognizances of every kind whether respecting Juries, witnesses, ' I hail or otherwise, which relate to the cases to ijlie tried nt the said special session, shalI be considered as belonging tosuch session In the same manner as if they had been issued or taken In reference thereto."?Gen.Stat.Chap. I CXXII.Sec.28. i The special term will commencc on the 7th . day of November, proximo. Grand J.nrors will not be wanted at said term M. G. ZEIOLEU, C. cr. r. CJork'e Office, Oct, 18,1881, ???*? ? - FALL it nil si I I ! 1*11 K LADIES A HE INVITED TO INSPECT J our flock of MILLINERY, " i 1 DRESS GOODS, Dress TriiiiEs, C.oaks, Balinans, -ANDZEPHYR SHAWLS, and a great variety of Inncy goods. Respectfully (I. M. HAQOON & CO. Sept. 21,1SS1, If THE BEST THING ?EVER OFFERED? For thePric ! THE BEST THREE BUTTON IID GLQYE. Sept. 21,18S1, tf "W ante c3L. AT EXCHANGE HOTEL. GREENVILLE, H. C. A competent person to look after Cooking, make l.'ussurtH, ??c. Permanent situation ottVrcd. [Sept. 2 1, li>81, tf Bedsteads. 117 K have about live hundred IIKD8TKADS M at prices irom S&Aj to SHUN) eae,h--all Noli J hard wood. h'ol Id Walnut lie Is at prices from fcS.OO to S'JO.'X); handsome styles. J. D. CHALMERS. , Sept. 21,1SS1, tf The Artotype. 4 NEW und beautiful engraving. Copici\ from fine steel engraving*. The?ca:c beautiful durable pictures. With the elloct of light and shade make a nice article hi a low priefi. "fliey are worthy ot a place In your parlors and rooms, in place of the high color- , ed cheap chrmuo*. J. I). Chalmers. Sept. 21,1381, If iVTotice. AM. persons linvini; demands asulnst th.' of the laic <}. \V. HOWKX, demised, will present them duly iitlested. Anil nil person* Indebted will pirate make pay- ( mcnt to llie undersigned Ht onto. W. A BLACK, AdministratorHopt. 21,1881,3t Lamps, Lamps, Lamps. The Most Beauful As-; sortment Ever brought to Abbeville! Stoves, 7 Stoves, Stoves.; A Full Line of the Be3t the Market Af-j fords, -ATH.W.LAWS3N&C0. Sept. 28,1S81,12in 1 1, norr.AK PAINTED SUITS very handsome 1 at price* from ?25 to $10 per set. J. 1>. CHALMERS. Sept. 21,1881, tf Kid Gloves. I^VKHY liuly who wants a rcul pood Kid ' j <ilove. slionlil call for our "Polo"? tlio j best ever ottered for il '> . U. M. IIADDON & CO. Kept. 11.1881, If Administrator's Sale! I WILL soil nt the rosidonce of the late O. W. Howon.one mile eusl of Antre\tllel\ O., on TIIUKsDAY, (KTOIU-.H 20th, ail the person ill property belonging to the cstat??or said dcecitfed, consisting of 1 FINE HOUSE, 2 GOOD MULES. IIOUS, CATTLE, SHEF.V, HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURINTURE, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS, BUGGY, CORN, WHEAT,OATS, FODDER, COTTON SEED, Ac., Ac. WESLEY A, BLACK, Administrator. Oct. 5, lSSl,2t 1 T ADVTWP. AM nnpoAnu nrn n In , w IiuiiI oil any lands belon^lrir l<< myself j or Mrs. Taylor. Torches fir tiros oi tiny kind nrcBtrlctly forbidden. Violators of tlii.s no- 1 tire will abide iho consequences. Wepi. 21, :{t J AMlis TA YL01L Sheriff's Sale. Haxter Ilnys. as administrator against 8. S. i Fisher.?Execution. T)Y vlrtueof an Execution to mo directed, in 1 the ubove stated ca>c, 1 will >eil to I ho { highest bidder, at Public Auction, wltliin the) legal bouts of sale, at Abbeville ('on:i House, on Monday, thcseveiith day of November A. D. ISil, the'following described properly, to; wli: All that tract or parcel of land, situate, i lvingatid being on the waters of Ruck Horn creak, In the county of Abbeville, South Carj ollnn, and known us the Armstrong tract and ! containing j SIXTY-SEVEN AGUES, more or less, and bounded by lands of Joshua Ashley, Thoinns Ashley and others. Also, the Home place, containing NINETY-TIt REE ACRES, i ' I more or less, and bounded by lands of Martha I Murdoek. Uichurd Robertson and others. Levied on and to be sold as the property of S. i S. Fisher to satisly the aforesaid execution j and costs. TERMS: Cash. Purchasers to pay for p ipers. J. F. C. lJLl'RE, ib. A. 0. Sheriff's Offiec, Oct. 11,1881.' I i j NEW STORE, | NEW PRICES. I NEW GOODS. STAKE PLEASURE in inform hip; tlie inhabitants of Abbeville, and! the public generally that I have open- j oil here in Knox's new building an entire new and complete stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. -CONSISTING OFStaple M Fancy Erf Goods, CLOTHIIIG, f For Gents, Boys, Yj ' and Children, 13oots and Shoos. IIATS AND CAPS GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, CARPETS, Millinery, 4c. Which upon examination will prove lobe the largest ami best selected j l Aimp I \ i-/\11 ir 1 \ f tn tliiu i?th? .'iwuiA v. ui wnnipiii i" nun * To give yon an idea, 1 will enumer-j [ tea low articles, which will be wot' hv of your considerations. i Dress Goods ! Dress Goods!! An immense stock, in beautiful dc-i sign from 10c. a yard and upwards. BLACK ALPACAS from loe. a, yard ami upwards. JJLACK CASH-; MERES for 2oc. a vard and upward- i TRIMMINGS to 'match?I he latest; i ovelties of 1 he season. My stock of DRESS GOODS will be'sold low I iMiough to suit the times. A handsome line in WHITE) GOODS, consisting of LAWNS audi VICTORIAS, LINSES, N ANSOOK,! LINEN, in fact everything in that! line, will be sold at the lowest possi-j lile llgures. rimbroiderie-1!, Laces, Trimmings, in large quantities at astouishly low; prices. Shawls! Shawls! Shawls !i and Skirts0. what a beautiful line in ZEPHYR, | CROCHET and WOOLEN, the latest; designs; and prices what of that?! Why cheap is no name for them?! cheap does not ex pros* it. Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks! and! Dolmans. I lc.nl the van. Look at thesis prices iiiul reflect. Cloaks for $2.00 worth 53.00; Clonks for worth $7.00; Cloaks for $7.50 worth $9.00; Clonks for $10.00 worth $12.50. Dolmans atj the sumo ptiecs. And, also, it will lie! to your interest to examine these before purchasing elsewlie. I would call I'spfcial attention to the Ladies that 1 have received a very large stock of Zephyr! Zephyr! Zephyr! in all colors and shadee only lfie. an ounce. as cheap as it can luf bought in tiny city North or South. Also a large ;is.'iortu?ent of Canvass, Felling, Embroidery I Silks, mid EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS. Rt member these prices and I feel convinced that you \. ill find it to your inlerr.-st to buy from me. Al.>o u com- J l?U te line of I Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Genuine Globe Corsets, In fact everything kept in a flrst-elass! uity store. I have also a fine stock of LADIES' CUSTOM MADE SHOES | which I will sell at a very low figure, j Clothing! Clothing !| Clothing! j in Men's, Boys, Youth's and Children.! The biggest slock in town ; from the fhea|?est to the finest. Will sell them at v.;iheard of figures in I Gents.' Furnishing Goods, I I venture to say T lead the van. A beautiful good SI 11 HT unide of Ntw York Mills Slier ley for $1.00 worth ?1 .50. Ti e largest, the most fashionable i stock of Cravats, Scarfs, Ties,; ever brought to this city. Also a full. line of HANDKERCHIEFS IN COTTON, | LINEN AND SILK, COLLARS, GLOVES AND CUFFS, iirnl in fact everything lu that line at tin immensely low price. HATS AND CAPS, in Men's, Hoys, Youths and Children ?a full line at all prices. Also a large stock of JEANS, CASSIMERES, REPELLENT FLULLS, OPERAS, PLAIDS AND CARPETS J i in abundance and at low figures. My i stock of MILLINERY, will he complete shortly. Also n fine j stock of Ladies' Trials, Sattksls, Talisa, and in fact it is impossible for me to j enumerate everything. In conclusion, I would say: Having bought these goods at tlie lowest cash prices, J am enabled to sell goods 1 lower than ever and at prices to suit the times. My Motto is Quick Sales, and Small Profits. JCxtra inducements to wholesale buyers. CHARLES AUEBBACH, t Prcprietev. Sept. 21, 1881, tf ABBEVILLE The ifisi-2 session* of the high SUUOOL will bo^in on TUESDAY, J3i.li SEPT. I). B. JOHNSON, AI. A., Principal. .MISS LUCY WHITE, ) ; Assistants. | MISS ANNIE HONIIAM,) The Scholastic yc.tr will consist of ten I months of lour wi-eka ojicls tlivld?*tt Into two -eSMons ns lollowc A r.iyinir Session oft [ tvionty-el^ht weeks (with lees?? below.) and j i it Km* Session "f iw.hv weeks, patil fur Ly tin. ; 1 Public Schno! Fund,?Frc?* Session lo begin 01; j tiiO flrbl M< ntl:iy in April, lSsl. Foes lor raymg Session. Prima"}* Department, S10..?', or S'.ffl per Ill'tll! II. Ititnrinoilinlo, SI!1.''.", or S2.75 per month. iiiuli .School, jyor 5:;.?") 111:" month. I-'tes to be pai.l tuoiitiiiy 11111I 1 r.nnptly. Xmie but pay M-ho'ars will be iiiiiuiued or contliuipil liuritis the l'liyiiij; Session. Tbf ti es are tin*Milne iii iimoiintiortUeyenr as lust year's rates. The apparent inc.ease011 tlio monthly fees U owing to die Free .Session when no /oes lire charged. The above rates are low r than at any .simiInr institution in the State. No extia charge is made for Mathematics and r.;iiii:u.ives. \V. II. I'AHKKIt, t Pir-sldcm Lo.n J Trusties, i W. C. Reskt, Secretary. August 31, ISil, tf ! TpvKA.suijku'S OFFICE, August 23, 1SS1. jflN ACCORDANCE with the SupS ply 11111, approved December 24th, ImSO, notice is hereby given that thei Treasurer's! office of Abbeville County will be open for the collection of taxes: Thursday, loth September, 1881, audi will remain open until 1st dav of No-' vetnber, except I Ik* days included iti ilu* schedule of appointments made' below in tliis notice. 'the rate per centum of taxes Is an follows: Stale purposes 5 mills. County (current) 3 " Deficiencies i " School 2 Tolal 10J " Poll tax $1.00 In all cases where the Mny Installment lias not been paid a penalty of! five per centum will be added to saidi installment. All taxes remaining unpaid on the, l.-t day of November will incur a penalty of fifteen per centum, and ?viil be j collected by distress until 15th day of, November; after that date the County! Treasurer will proceed to collect the same by levy and sale as provided by ! law. Taxes are payable in the following kinds of funds and no other: Gold and Silver Coin, f'nited States Currency, National Bank Notes anil Coupons which shall become payable dur in?r tin.- year 1SS1, on the v;ili<l consolM <l:\tcm! bonds of this Stale, known as "Brown Bonds." Provided, however, thai jury certificates and the per diem of Stale witnesses in ilie Circuit Courts! .-'.tall be received fur bounty taxes, not; including seliooi taxes. Parties liable to Po!l Tax and refusing or failing to pay tin* same will be proceeded against as lor a misdemeanor, and upon eotmciion "shall be fined not more than ten dollars, besides cost, or by imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding thirty days." In accordance with the amendment of I he Act approved December 23, 1ST!), which requires the County Tri-asurur "to attend at certain places for (he col-J lection of (axes," I will attend atthej following places, on the days designated, to wit: At Ninety-Six, Monday, Sept. 10, from arrival of down train until Wednesday 21ht, same hour. Greenwood, Wednesday 21st, from arrival of up train until same hour Friday 23d. Jiodges, Friday 23d, from arrival of up train until same hour Saturday 21th. Due Wot. Monday, COtii Sept. Dotmaldsviile. Tuesday, 27th Sept. The balance of the time up to November 1st, I will be in the oflice at the Court House. The tax pavers of Lowndesville, Magnolia and Calhoun townships arc notilled that the Savannah Valley Kailro;<<l lax will be collected tit I lie same lime. All in format inn lo taxes freely given by mall or otherwise. J. W. PESEIN, County Treasurer, August -4, lt-SJ, if Parlor Suit3, ri riTor.STKUKD la beautiful Spun Silk? IJ llie Iale*t style.. J. I). CHALMERS. Snpt. 21. J8SI, tf Chamber Suits IN WAT,NUT at p' loos from Forty (SI") 1J0I 1 Inrs to two lmndr>-d (V2 Hi) dollars. Snmool these uouils the lluest we Imve eve'- ofFerod. J. 1). CHALME1W. .Sept. 21,1SSI, tf HAM. STANDS, Wlmt-Nnts, brackets and Tabled?all new ami beautiful. J. D. CHALMERS. Sept.2!, 1SS1, tf Statu of South Carolina, Abbeville Count7. Piv.irf ? f'!t:itInn fur To! f orsf?f Arhv.ln. I Istration. Dy J. Ft;M?EU Lyon, Esq., Peodate Judge. \VHEHKAS, J. W. Pen In, has mailo suit to iT)f, to (tnuit him Letters or Ailtn inist'ftilnn r t/m te*t nn*nto nvii'zo of the oinic iiiii] I'tl'eets <>f Mr-'. Jane E. l'errin, lute of Abbeville county, doa-e,!. Tlico an; therefore loci to and admonish ail and -.Insular 1 h?* kindred "till ereditor- of tin* said Juno Iv Perrin, deceased, that they be and appear, before ine.in the t'ourt of Prol?ito. to be held at Abbeville (!. II..on Thurs?!:iv, the i :t!i of October, ISS1. after publication In r.-of, a! II o'clock in tin* forenoon. to .-how | cn'iso. if any they have, why the said Admin-j i^tRition should not. bo trrsinioil. liiven undcrmy hand and ve.'i\ this 27th day [ of Hoptrtnher, in the ye >rof <>nr I ordone thou-and eight hundred and oltrlit?. -one and In the one htindri'dth and sixth j year of American In.|f|"-n h,inrf?. Pn'dbhod 0:111 - ?. J<ih davof ^cjati-in * ? . 1-s!.! In the .!/,'/ ( ///' I'rr.ix "iht lii^urr, and on tin.'} Court, IIuii>c door tor t'.io time rwpiirul by law. j. rrr.r.r.u i.yon'. j Judge of Proante. .SVpt. IS8l,tf Sleep Well Spring Beds, j AKE yi'iir bed-' a comfort and yon wi!! j J arise retrc.-hed. The "Twin Sprl??"j tfi.'M: flu: ' liiwton Sp-lntr" JUKI and The "Woven Wire Sprin Js.i/i t>>I; Thej invi :orat ir" S-.'> ' lo s-'.-Vi. Tho Twin Spring j is till iinpruvi'iiioii! on tin- town . "'prin?soui in i Ins cm niy : it c!:im ps the sl:it?so tluit It can't t conic uii'; only co.uj for sp1 ings. J. 1). ( hill in erst, j Sept. 21. 1^1. If j EXECUTOR^ SALE. I ffXDKUnnd ?y viof tlio iiu'liorllyi I 1 vcs!?*il in lis liy tin* will of .1. I. liONNKK ileci'tisi'il, we w ill ( ll iii pt:hl!c outcry, :it Duel West, S.< *?oii TlfPitsD\V, the -'."Hi ori'Olil '.K iicx!, nil I tic personal properly of tlieo-^j tit" of tin- s.iltl J. 1. itoiiner, deceased, con sitting of Household am! Kitchen Furniture, Horses, iriulcs, ( attic, Hogs, Farming Implements, C?rri?f?e, Huggy, Ac. ri::;3:s? c ash. E, E. BONNER, | W. J. BONNER, | Executors. Sept. 21,1PS1, ot Special Notice. ALL persons holdln? hills, iwrnnts ordo-j inaitdsof any kind uuain-t tin* county ??! At?l:cville which have n>?l l e.-i? before presented lo itic llinrd i>r fountv foinitiis-ioners a! j speeluI nieitiii!: dn rin;r the year si re hereby no-' titled indepo?it ilieMinio with tin.-undersigned i Clerk of I In* IU) ii*d on of before Thursday tinIs. nf November next, so Mint they tn;iy be ex-! amlied and ordered !o ho |Mid at the animal . in*. (:utr w iiii'li v. ill he lielil Thuis.lay, ?th of \ November, Iftd. T. P. COTHRAN, C. E. G. C, | (li t. "i. ISSI. tf SCHOOL TKACliKR. agki) OKNTf.KAt AN*r.i;;-' oral education, iMldii'ij ti lirst ?rra:b?eer* t i fll'Ilt t* SI*- I i a''illT 111" I li h! if schools !iI" Ahhev iI it ty.j.nd h iA iiiK con .idyn:h:c c.<yeij. enee in teach he.:,oilers hlssciviee-i a- teacher of any well pat'.'oaiivd ?vhon| la AMj 'vi.le or a'i.iaeeul ciun!ic?, lor |li * sdolsisMc year of !s>-\ The cias-ic-and i;l.rh<T I\ik,!N!i branch-' tniivht if n <! : ?I, Apply at ;hv< oiia-e i.r a>hlre.*s 'I'.'Mi-hcr," Ahiicvii;-/ r ii. tf 1-icuical Society, I'iii. nil.' xH'ioi.v nw'cis nili :<cc?m>?1'1 Ui's!u.\ in i ' * ?J!itvr.s ( >'' , ni-xt j i-ar wit! Ij<* imvii >1 K, li. Ai< '<r?IPK, .Secretary. , j OlI. 5.1-Sl, It Blue Stone, ! Hc|,t.S7tlSSI. It KJiVVIN PAKKLK. ! ? _ . ? 9 We Have ExceWjwwT Ifillf I lent Facilicics for ll: l||gj<| IjjsupDiylu? ,f,c|lB| filUiil S wants of C'usto* I #} I jj \ V1111 line ol Do- /fj j mcstics, VV ) ? Notions and Fancy | Goods, DEAL1 PXI^'SEffiSAL I j""',0,r ! COTTON 5 Linens and IIousl-J j keeping Goods, I |Silks and Hibbons. GUANO P HISU'K l.OGtIS, I B I'lnniiols, liInhkcts| , 4 a jComplete St< g VVooiuiis, C'ussi-I a ! Goods o: | Kid (iloves. J Parker HAVE JUST RECEIV FALL & WIN To which they invite the at Their stock of FARMERS' Embraces every needed great variety of Clothin Hats. Cat)s and Cloths c * Their goods are offer and see trieta. Sept. 14, 1^81, tf ?ppww ' ? u MWHI . fcwaW?c " B. O 23ixildLi:n.gir C ?DEAL DRESSED AND ROUGH SCBOLL WORK aai TEJR1 SASH, BIINDS, D003 April 20, 1331. tf. (i. C. BRADLEY. BEADLEY& DEALERS IN" GENER. astnrMH srn ei &&?: MPOiLLX b, n.) m ALWAYS KEEP ON HANI) A DRY GOODS. FA HON. BBESS: READY-MAD HATS, BDOTS, SHOE L SO Family Supplier. ? (JMRX. MEAl.. FI 1f A MS. (:< )KFEES. TKAS. CANNED GOO I TIONAKIKS. Al>o a splendid st.>clt o A STATION SUPPLIED. R.'w7a -AC-EN Gullett Gins, Brown ( Economizer Engine Sweepstakes Thresher: Reapers and Mo we Mills, Ca^e Mills, Ha Rubber and Leal \TTITII SEVERAL YEA IIS' EXP] t V iind special arrangements with TTiiiloH Sf:ilrs. I li-cl i-mifiilfint of hfiins? :i!i be excelled. Call on me or write for circular and prlc liberal <liseot:nts lor cash. Jan. I'J, If Adger College, WALHALLA, S, C. 'I'll K session or 1S*1-'S2 will begin on TRUKSI DA V. sr.Prrc.M UK ft 151 li. .students may elect between t!:e Classical, Scientific and Commercial? nurses. Loml and tuition very reasonable; tin? wbole expenses (except for clot)iir> j anil fiavclintri need not exceed SW) per annum. The s;udet!i? are drilled In military ta -iic< l ocated at the Iweof the U'tte Hid^e .Mountain.". the cllmato is unsurpassed. For caia!'. yuc apply to l JOHN K. HILEY, j Chairman of Faculty. V". W. T.lgarj:, Sccrctary of Faculty. August:!!, i>>l, -in DUE WEST Female College! I f >XKU<TSF.S in tbH Institution open First, Vj Mnnd.ty in October next. t'o-t of Hoard ami Kcjrular Tuition for year, Slfi.'.Oil New] Fnrni'Hrc. Facultv complete. French table. i Ucimun iau^hl. For catalogue, addre.-s, J. P. KENNEDY, President. | I>ue West, Abbeville Co., S. C. j August C>, ISS1. if State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. COURT OF CO MM OK* I'LEA?. Margaret MeFerriii, by U. 1'. McFerrin, her guardian cut litem, Plaintiff, against W. W. lluntcr, W. A. Hunter and J.?!in E. | Hunter, DofeiiJants. Copy Summons For Relief. Omiplntnt.served. ! To the Defendants W". W. Hunter, W. A. Hunter ;uiU John E. Hunter. you ARE IIEKERY SUMMONED AND | renii live I to answer th:? complaint in this action of which a c>{>\ l? tl]?? ' ill 'lie clerk"* otih e or t'les-.ihl c anity, and to serve a copy of youransvv rto t!ie said i-emj'lu'nt cn the sU'Wi ibcrs at I tit; of!'<v of cither of them within twenty d>vs a'ier the service hereof exclusive of the day of such servict : anil ii yon fail to answer the complaint within the lime ut'orcsiiiil, Ihe plniniiH in this action will npi iy to tho Court for the relief demanded in ihe complaint. Dated July l'J, A. 1). 18SI. M. P. DeHRUFII. anil ?. I'AsON, p:ulnti!l"s Attorney. M. G. ZI.IOLKU. C. C. I". TO J E. IIENTER, At'.Si:ST DEFENDANT You are hereby notified that a copy of t'ie comp'aint in thi< action has this day been tiled in the otiice of the Clerk of the said county. M P. DkI'RCIIL ar.d Ss. C. CAS? ?N. riiuiuitl'b Attorneys. July 20 1S?1. it HoUos to fete asfl Mors. T*nf?l?E ili'h l)t'"l lo iii*"1 ^'iit'of Dr. I. TKM pj.E! 'i\, (! ' . v .1. are r"<.ue-ted to make iiiime'ila'e rnytnen'. i'lio-e ha\mg claims should p e-ent tie-mat once. \7. A. TEMPLETON, Administrator. > pt.CI. IS-!. It MUSIC SCHOOL. PlJi >! *. ANToN 111" 1J? I! oj.fii li ! ? school hi' Mu^ic in ,M'5?*v|i i.', i tfi(il)?-r Nl. Insiriicli hi mi t! I i'.!! >. 0,^:111 itisil Violin :1s wi'll as Votvil Mii-*!*. Suit) ami in ! i?>, thoroughly UiUjIil. Terms; lu-ti-uuM'iital Mitsii* twenty ilo! la rs ;.?rsi'>sii>ii 01 li v?- moot lis 1 " ?r rcferi'iifos ami t'urthor iiiinriiialinti, sii'j'ly to K. li. linrv, Ksi|.. atlurncs at law. ifw't. "l, ksi, r?; j Mmuud ioam" ? 9 Cnu Corn* r*S ^A\! Cqu .Mackerel, i 9 Sal It <Hn Uec'* 2j Uil# Cnn Peaches, fj? Can Pine Apple, , [Jf j>?U URS IN" j Pickles Sauces, | I :iRmDi8s,^:^u'k/| Sugars, Coffees, |-'L y BUYERS Molasses,Syrups, * y Choice Lot of m ramilv Groceries AGENTS, always on hand. ,^|| | A 'M m Dck of Fall , 11 hand' ~ /"|p EjdXJES, s. o,' Jj ED A FULL LIXE OF * TEE GOODS,; | .tention of the buying public. SUPPLIES 1 [article. They have a ig, Cloaks, Boots, Shoes, 'VJ| )f all kinds. , ed at low prices. Call PASSES & HILL, EACH AM, M ^Qsatsraotoir I LUMBER, MOULDINGS, M JUS of every Dsscriiitci!, 13, LATHS and LIME. j T. P. TIKOaSOrf S i ; THOMSON, J \L MERCHANDISE AT 1 0 BRADLY'S MILLS, J FULL STOCK OF FIRST CLASS I HCY GOODS. HO- im MATERIAL, m iE CLOTHING. M :s AND DOMESTICS. 1 /)Un. BACON, LA RD AND Git 1ST, CTIEEF15 -ifSB I).-. MOI.ASSKS, FIsllAXD V.ON- I 1' TOBACCO AND SBUAIIS ami j?li klndno I f.Tan/Ji^WgJU^: ' ''sSfp^ &NN0N, M T FOR- j Sins, Bigeloy Engine^ , Birdsall Engines, : J 3, Farquhar Threshers, j rs, Saw Mills. Grist .*: y and Cotton Presses, ''Jjj ther Belting, &c, j RRTBNCE, INCREASED FACILITIES/ som? of the largest nianiil'ai-torci-s in Out 8 le to oiler buyers inducements tiiat cannot 1 :es. Terras easy to responsible buy?rs of G BEENVII/L1S The Twenty-Seventh Session Will Open | Wednesday, September 14,1381. GREFNVIM.E Is nnrlvalled fi.r lt*ellm?>IS and health. Occupyiin; u nu'un poslil r? I between the severities <>J' the u Inlets In VI'{ ieia and the warm summers of mote Sotstl ci ii regions the City offers rare advantages for the Ikulih of pupils. '1 he Co'leue has jits! ctn.?eil a highly prosperotts year, ITtipupil* on its register. ( urrlcolaiK' 5 C<;ual to the most advanced standard. Cor) ? | of ten experienced end skilled t'-eohers. En- . V' .li I penses luvv and reasonable We challenge * -3 1 comparison. Reduced rates n:i r illioad" corded to pupils coming and returning from College hy applying to the l'teaMenl. For correspondence or eatatonu'neldress A. S. TOHNLS, President, August 3, li?],7t ? | EXCHANGEJHOTEL, J GREENVILLE. S. C. f 1LEAN ROOMS. HIGH CEIUXO. VFN\j 11latlon perfect. Servants polite and atfeiitive. Hells in rooms. Best rooms reserved tor truveliiiK public. W. R. WHITE, Proprietor. Aimnwl !rt ltfwi t r *" * _ . 1 A. E. C. LINDSAY, DENTIST, I Pnicticjil and Operative) HAVING attended Die Lectures of the Pennsylvania College of Dontul Surgery j oili rs I i> |>!ofo-sinn:ir service* to the public as a Ivnti-tand Oral surgeon. Calls through . .v.. the country attended to. All work warrant- ' tdnnd charge* reasonable. KosUli nee .i miles east of Calhouu >1111*, S.'iitii Carolina. June ill, Issi). i Xjumber. |S IJ.MM'IKS having Hard Lumber, Ash<\ rj I Hickory, and White-oak, can |t1nd bale j; U J"U 'sKAL & McILWAINF.'S. ? " Carriage Shuns, Abbeville, S. C. ji.SflB March lfi. bsi if .1 DE, S. G. THOMSON, |fl DENTIST, j ABBEVILLE, S. C. 'M \>-*.ciivic nvor Kmporlura of Fashion.'OH* , Make the Children Comfort- i f !T 'T D'?rN C.MUJIAC.'vS ,.nd PKTt.V vf- ; . v,j lull t r>. Sonic ol Ihe'n veiy halldsolnO. J. D. Chalmers. I'Tliii V Km F-ffl Mm j IIi'.^i'iaTiTi.i.v i>(I ;r< ii< .? rvicf? to lltos- p? >3 I r.-na - u l:u Ii"?l rr t<i M'flil'O for I lu ll illltlll-t-IS I itn- ilioi-.-tinu :in>l -yi.itn* !r i-iil cultivation i.f . t:II ir |*;iy>li fll. ii>tvtl?.vUl:il ami li ??niI pi.v? j > -. b (- cut I i" wl?m is <*hI|?hI II : I "cl's-sris"" ilair. with it Simi-.Ynnvai : ( nr u-i-. n! -Iii'ty : ami. tiy a *\slcUJ hi' 'J ul j tiohltl I'l'Olliillti:-, it> l,ow KjiIhh aro tllii'if siili lu-.vi-. lor Al.l. wli<>?\ortige83 per -cert. I No I'uliMc Kxi rrlsi-s. No "Hocf-ptions." ' f* i < tad iia i Ion. w h j?li N til way." private, uiuy or- - * ; ca'.'l In iIhu'mi vo:tr. j TI1K 1AI.L MISSION will open AlTil'ST il.lSSl. . , rkv. a. LAxnrn. piwkicni, Oct ?7,80,1 y Wiiituu.blod, h. C