Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Press and Banner, ABBKVILLE, S.C. Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1881. Unexpected Fun. One uight last week at Due West I Rome "old students" undertook to j "fresh" a new-coiner. A plan was j laid to go to Professor, Young's potato | patch after informing him of their in- j, tentious, so thutone of their number might personate Mr. Young ami safe- , ly appear on the ground at the j proper time, fire oft* a blank curt- j ridge, and scare the ''fresh" out of a whole year's growth. One of their number was ueputca 10 . inform Mr. Young, and "the boys" ! proceeded to business. Mr. Young ; was "at prayer at the time, and the . messenger concluded that it was unnecessary to interrupt him. After prayer Mr. Young went to the back ( door when he observed, as bethought, -s some robbers? in his potato patch. < His gun was brought into requisition. f Calling a halt the "old students" ran ' 0 while the "fresh" fell flat on the ground. Mr. Young fired his piece, t peppering the backs of the retreating s students with bird-shot, while the n * 'fresh'' was u u hurt. ' Died in tfec Servicc of Her Lord. a The sad news of the death of Mrs. \ Mary E. Gifiln, reached Due West s last Monday evening. This was unexpected, and fell like a pall upon the \ good people of the town, and will be '] heard with the deepest feelings of re- t gret by all who knew her, or read her incomparable letters to the Associate. a Reformed Presbyterian. She was the t representative of the Associate lie- t formed Church (their missionary) in the far-off land of Egypt, and held a f warm place in the hearts of all who _ knew her. She was the daughter of a the Rev. Jonathan Galloway, deceas- c ed, and leaves three small children, an affectionate husband, and many f relatives and friends to mourn their i loss. Exercises suitable to the occa- I sion were held Tuesday evening in the village church, the bells were toil- a cd, and the church draped in mourning. t ExcelleK Lumber. If you want the best lumber to be ti liad in this county Messrs. J. C. Fos- t ter & Brother, of Asbury can furnish jfi it. We know whereof we speak when | we say that their lumber cannot be ex- [ s celled any where. They are energetic L business men, and fill all bills at short [ notice. Give them your orders and, they will be filled according toprom-jj ise. See their advertisement. The Literary Club met last Friday night at the house of Capt. M. L. Bon ham, Jr., W. A. Lee, Esq., in the 11 chair. L. W. Perrin, Esq., was essay-1 ist and discussed in an interesting1 jj style some ef the political questions! which are now attracting public atten-1 tion. The essayist may feel gratified; irat the eminent success which his essay won. Nearly every member presents had more or less to say about the essay I and every shade of opinion as to his p views was expressed, and all were en-j tertained. These meetings areesne- y cially interesting to the members, be- j cause it is a time when individual opinions are given and all questions| fairly discussed on their merits and j E when all personal wrangles are avoid- j ^ ed and ill-feeling never indulged in. The youngest and the humblest mem- j;, bers are listened to with perfect respect; 0; and are accorded attentive cotisidera-j p; tinn. in this club no man presumes ul to lay down the law or declare a defi-j l>' like rule of right or wrong on any jli subject. Each man in turn passes the j Ij mibject or otters his suggestions mere- j'' ly for what tbcy are worth, without|~, reflecting on anybody, or presuming ? to know more than any other member of the club. These meetings therefore are both pleasant and instructive. The next meeting of the club will be j tf at the house of L. NV. Perrin, Esq. [ The next essayist being Rev. R. >?. p, Pratt, with Judge (Jotbran alternate. At a special meeting of the Medical Society, held at Abbeville Court li House, the following ollicers were ?' elected: !v Presidcut?Dr. J. L. PressJey. lr First Vice-President?Dr. Waddell. c] Second Vice-President?Dr. Yates. si Corresponding Secretary?Dr. T. L. tr Calhoun. h Kecording Secretary?Dr. McBride. U Treasurer?Dr. Miller. w There was a very full attendance, ai showing that there is a good deal of a' zeal among the members, and great iu- . tere-it manifested. w Mh. Richf.y Sbawright, one of e< the old and prominent citizensof Don- ? naldsville, died at two o'clock lastjCJ Monday morning in the seventy-sec- B ond year of his age, after a severe af-l. Hiction of several months. He was a kind neighbor and an excellent man " In every way. He was one of the first ? settlers of Donnaldsville, and in ins tl younger days took an active part in \ all the public enterprises w hich enlist- n ed the attention of the cammuuity. e In his death the county hits lost a good ! <? citizen* ? If you owe a debt and have the|^ means in your power to discharge it C( lose no time in doing so. Thereby <] ?'ou put money in motion that will re- s] ieve thousands of debtors and perhaps e much distress. Always make it a rule d to pay first your indebtedness to the h Press and Banner. It is bad for the C( postmaster and your neighbors to no- Cl tice an old date on your paper opposite . your name. No man should be in ar- S| rears for a newspaper. Nearly any- S( body can pay two dollars a year in ad- "n vance. 1 Mu. W. C. Griffin has engaged a store room which is now in process of n erection at the depot at General Brad- " ley's, on the Greenwood and Augusta Railroad, and will have a fine stock of S( goods open by the first of December, tl Mr. Gritfin will go to Charleston about a the 15th instant, where he will make s< his purchases. He is an excellent b inercnant, an obliging man, and de- c serves a large measure of svccess. Be ^ sure to trade with him and do yourself " good. We had the pleasure of a call last v night from Mr. J. H. Clarkson who is n traveling in the interests of that ster- v ling newspaper the Daily Register, b We are glad to learn from Mr. Clark- r son that the Register is flourishing 81 like a green bay tree. The Register u men are always welcome guests at the Prczs and Banner office, and they will always find the latch string of our door hanging out for them. We regret to learn that Mr. Charles p Cox died last Friday of his wounds re- u ceived in the boiler explosion at Cro- r; mer's Mill. He was so severely wounded that he was at once uncoil- a scious, and reaction never took place. c He was an excellent young man, and ? the sympathies of the community are rj with tlie bereaved mother who sois! deeply mourns the loss of so faithful H and so true a sou. b The Anderson Journal, published ? on Friday, says it was unable to get P later information of the boiler expiosion at Abbeville than was found in the Greenville News of Wednesday. e If that paper had read either of the n Abbeville papers of last week it would v have known the exact condition of af- y fairs. p We regret to learn that Mr. H. E. 0 Bonner, of Due West, was paiufully j] wounded in the breaking of his leg 1( one day last week as he returned home r from Abbeville. The animal which tl lie was driving, became frightened, u when Mr. Bonner jumped out of the buggy fracturing a leg. i* There seems to be a great deal of ? typhoid fever in various parts of the t State. We are glad to state that Abbe- r ville for several years has been re- e markably healthy. The Dectors have 'j only the chronic cases, and a few g slight cases occasioned from impiu- s dence. fl Wide-awake.?R. M. Haddon & j Co., are always wide-awake as to the ] wants of their customers, and nre now j( replenishing their stock of millinery r and dress goods, with new and desira-! I - * i -i - I Die styles ior wiuier. occ ?msi- ?, tisemeDt. p White Brothers have now in store a limited supply of very supe-|c rior Fultz seed wheat. Any one in need of such au article would do well to hand in his orders ut once. It is selling rapidly. The price is $2.00 a bushel. tf t The Anderson Journal admits that i a the Fair at that place was "somewhat' h "smaller in proportions than the At- ia "lanta Exposition." It is singular!? that an Andersou paper should make : 1, this admission. L Mr. John Ferouson*, who was em-! t ployed as a clerk in Mr. Auerbach's e store has typhoid fever, and has been j v lying in bed at his father's house at a Enterprise for three weeks or more. 1 We learn that he is improving. J Best bargains in ladies and misses n under vests, hosiery, gloves, &e., at i the Emporium of Fashions, c If you wish beat bargains In nicc dress goods, with trimmings to match, cloaks and dolmans, Bernhart skirts, corsets. Uannels, ribbons, scarfs, ruchings, &c., pay a visit without fail to the Emporium of Fashions. Be surk to call and see the newest styles of wool, fur and nap beaver hats for ladies and misses, and other beautiful millinery goods, received in fresh supply every week, at the Emporium of Fashions. White Brothers have ordered another supply of choice Fultz Seed Wheat. This is an excellent variety :>f wheat, and farmers wishing to improve their seed wheat, would do well to buy it. The Neivbcrry Xcws gives an interring summary of the proceedings of lie last Court at that place. It seems hat at this term of the Court some -*ery small cases received attention of ; he Court. The Orangeburg Times in speaking >f the recent accjuittal of JetF David ays: "He has been sentenced to leath and respited nine times. Like lie fabled cat ne must nave nmu ives." i Fine perfumery, toilet soaps, phoograph ami autograph albums ami mything you want in the drug ami tationery line can be found at Dr. ! deBride's. tf We understand that Quarles & Co. i ire selling goods very cheap, with a i ;iew of changing their present varied 1 itack, to some special lines in trade.4t 1 Parties indebted to Seal & McII- J vain will please call and settle. L'hey need and must have their moil- : y. tf i Elegant line Silk Plushes, Steel < .nd Jet Fringes, Passamenteries, Hut- j ons. Ornaments, <fcc., just received at j he Emporium of Fashions. Mk. A. M. Hii.l and Miss Jane i barney were married last Thursday, .mi both are now as liappy as heart ould wish. Lack and merino hoods and caps 1 or children, in beautiful styles, can I low be found at the Emporium of : fashions. 1 The Emporium of Fashions is still head on black cashmeres, and all ( :indsof mourning goods, with stylish i rimtuings, guaranteeing best value for ( he money. i Ouu friends of the Edgefield. Advcr- 1 user thought it unnecessary to send us ( he extra containing an account of the < ire. , Another lot of hoop skirts, latest i tyles, just received, at the Emporium 1 f Fashions. ( Delay not! delay not! But get ( our seed wheat at ouce, at Smith & | oil's. [ I!e sure to buy your glass and putty f ni? IW tf ' J)it. McBridk lias a great many t cw things at his drug store. tf t Call on Quarles if you want cloth- 'J ig cheaper than ever offered. 4t See Quarles' hats before you buy. f [e is ottering rare bargains. 4t A superior quality of seed wheat ! t Smith & Son's. f The Saluda Argus has adopted the 1 atent outside. t A selected seed wheat at Smith & on's. Atlanta Exposition. \ Editors Press and Banner: 'J I have just returned from the Cotton r Ixposition at Atlanta, and I hopo that 0 ou will encourage all of our farmers to v a to see the show, for I am sure that the v shibit of Kansas State alone would well t ny them for their trip, and to go in v bout two weeks when every thing will j: o in full blast. And the aecominoda- is ons is good at tho National Hotel at $2 v er day and not three minutes walk from t io depot, and just at where the trains v art and ^stop, which run to tho fair rounds alone. With respect, M. EKWIX. m ^ An 01(1 Time Sermon. r Tim fltllnu-inir ulrnfnh r>f n sormnn R:iirl ^ > liavo been preached in Georgia about * fty jears ago, may amuse the young eople: , "Tlio preacher was about fifty years of ^ ?e, large, muscular, and well-propor- j* oned. On entering tlie pulpit, lie took ? tr his coat and hung it upon a nail be- ? ind hira, then opened his colhir, and ? rist bands, and wiped the perspiration om his face, neck and hands. Ho was ? ad in striped cotton homespun, and his P lirt was of the satno material. He had ?! aveled several miles that morning, and e seemed almost overcome by the heat. ? ut the brethren sung a couplo of hymns } hilo he was fanning and cooling oil', P nd when he arose he looked comfortable c ud good-natured. n Ho had preached there once or twice 11 efore, but to most of the audience ho as a stranger. Hence ho thought it necssary to announce himself, which ho did i "Old Club-Axe Davis, from Scriven mtitv, a half hard and half soft shell s laptist." 1: "I have given myself that name," said s e, "because I believe the Lord elected 'J le from eternity to go ahead in the back- a oods and grub out a path and blaze the t ray for other men to follow. After the t lickost of it is cutaway, a good warm, ( Icthodist brother cotno along and lake i ly trail, and make things a little smooth- % r and a good deal noisier. Ar'-er all the a nderbrush is cleaned out and the wolves \ re skeercd back, and the rattlesnakes is > illed olf, a Presbyterian brother, in n lack broadcloth and white cravat, will i mie along and cry for decency and or- a er. And they'll both do good in their t phere. I don't despise a larnt man, \ veil when ho don't dress and think as I c o. You couldn't pay me enough to wear \ roadcloth, summer nor winter, and you r :>uldn't pay a Presbyterian brother ^ uouyh to go without it ill dog-days. 1 "God didn't make us all alike, my t rethren ; but every man has his owu phcre. When He wanted General JackMi, He made him, and set him to fightlg Injuns and the English; and when a lo wanted Georgo Whitfield, He made 1; ? * /a Vxl /vii* ivAurvol f film rvnf oo tiA f 1111 iUl IV UIVU U1C ?,V/CJ/t-i VI Ulil^VU (to uv lau ever blew it; aud when He wanted Id Club-Axe Davis, Ho made him, and 2t him to grubbin' in the backwoods. "But my shell isn't so hard but I can ec good pints in everybody; and as for !io Presbyterians, they are a long ways head of us Baptists and Methodists in otne things. They raise their children ettor than any people on the face of the arth. Only a few days ago a Methodist ? lass-leader said tome: 'Brother Club- ' Lie, I was born a Methodist, and, by the J race of God, I liopo to die a Methodist; 1 ut, thank God, I'vo got a Presbyterian ^ rife to raise my children.' Andlbolieve, ? iy brethren, if the Lord should open the ? ay for mc to marry again, I'd try my i est to find a Presbyterian woman, and s tin my chances of breakiu' her in to tho ' ivin' doctrines of feet-washing and ini- * lersion afterwards." ? ^ A Good Newspaper. : The influence of a good newspaper as a onstant visitor in tho family, we think is $ reatly underrated. It isv regular food ?; )r the mind, and is a constant invigo- ] ;itor of tho family thinking. In a well conducted newspaper there ' re man}' points discussed in brief artiles, and much information communi:itod from sources to which few of tho caders themselves have access. It may ] uquiro only ten minutes to read and pos- ' oss what it may have cost tho writer half day to produce. What an amount of laor is thus represented in a single sheet! 'an such a collection of valuable matter 0 road, week attor week, witnout exertug a very decided iullueuee ou the rcadr ? Making all allowance for any indifler- " nt matter which oven tho best paper nay contain, thoro is enough of a truly aluablo character furnished during the ' ear to render it cheaper, in a pecuniary j oint of view, than any similar amount f matter contained in books. While tho aper should not set aside tho uso of ooks, its valuo ought not to be over>oked, as it ministers to our evor-rocuring wants, and refreshes tho mind in boso hours that lie between business or nore systematic study. It is not a fanciful idea that a difference ' 1 discernible between a family in which . good newspaper is well and regularly ] cad, and one into which such an educaional messenger never enters. It may lot always be easy to describe tho dilfornce, but it is felt in many ways to exist, "he very (selfishness which excludes a 1 ;ood paper from tho family is already a ad contraction. Tho absence of the inDrmation which such a paper alone can ] ;ive, makes tho narrowness which 3-011 j 9?1 to exist still more oppressive. If any have been tempted by theseverty of tho times to dismiss their newspaper, wo beg them to consider tho matter, lowover much you may feel the necossiy of economy, you can not afford to suspend your paper. What you save by it 1 n money, you will certainly lose in that k-hich is much more valuable and pre- 1 ious.?Christian Secretary. Going for tho Legislators^ . 1 This is about tho season of tho year for he arerago country editor to let up in his ! dvicoto tnrmers. it wm do narti iori lim U> withhold telling the sturdy farmer 1 bout the duty of sowing oats and wheat, nd raising sheep and hogs, and winter-; I ng his caltlo and housing his hens, and I 'living at hoino" and "diversifying his rops," etc., etc. This will bo a hard hing, wo say, for the averago country ditortodo; still, he'll do it. He'll let ip on the farmers for the next forty days, nd bestow his lathorly counsels upon he members of tho "Legislature. Ho nust adviso somobody. Well, poor ellow, he's not so much to blame for that, Iter all. Ho gets so much advice himself, t would bo right mean not to give somo if it to others.?Chester Reporter. AUGUSTA AND KNOXVILLE. Meeting" of Directors Yesterday?Satisfactory Reports ? Conference with Representatives of tho Savannah Yaliey and Atlantic and French Rroad Railroads. A meeting of tho Directors of tho Augusta and Knoxvillo Railroad was held yesterday, at tho oflico of President Verdcry. All of the Augusta Directors, witli tho exception of Messrs. M. A. Stovall and J. V. H. Allen, were present. Messrs. Bradley, Middleton, Aiken, Riley, Neil and Ituckhalter were in attendance from South Carolina. Tho reports of the Finance Committoo and of the Treasurer wore very satisfactory and the Directors expressed themselves as much gratified with the condition of tho road. The gross receipts from height and passengers, so far, 011 twenty miles of road, foot up over ?1">,000. This is a capital , showing when it is considered that tho greater part of this business has been J u<mu mul'u tuu uuun. ^Vtw iuiu uuuca vuu river. Chief Engineer Kirk, of tho Atlautic and French Broad Railroad and President Latimer, of the Savannah Valley Kailroad, were in the city and held a'confereuoo witli tho Board of Directors. Tho object of their visit was to secure, if possible, aid from tho Augusta and Knoxvillo Railroad to enable thom to complete the grading of those roads. They say that a comparatively small nmo'unt will finish tho grading, and the roads can then bo bonded to purchase the iron. Tho Savannah Valley Railroad connects with the Augusta anu Knoxvillo it Dorn's Gold Mine, and extends to Anderson, .r>:5 miles. Nearly half of this f road?20 miles?has been graded. Tho < Atlantic and French Broad extends from Trickcm, on tho Augusta and Knoxvillo, to Pickens?CO miles. Of this a distance af miles has been graced. The Augusta ind Knoxvillo can do nothing at present towards extending substantial aid to these enterprises, but it is hoped that Au- f ajustaand its citizcns will do something in t that direction. i ? + Farm Notes. Harvest your peas carcfully; savo the fines and save tho peas; you will need uoth. Frost is not far off, and the sooner [roil get thom in tho better, because it is larder to obtaiu tho nocossary labor in ' jold weather. Hammer away at oats until you get Miough planted. Tho ground is now so lry and hard that little can be done in this i action ; but have everything in readiless to take immediate advautago of a < -troper conditon of the soil. ?l Put away your farm implements not in * if vim want to save monev. The i sommott practico of allowing them to re- L nain throwing around the horse-lot or in "ence-corners, exposed to rain and sun unit required for use, is both slovenly and >x pensive. Put your Rtables and cow-sheds in good j >rder And litter them well if you want to lave sleek horses and fat cattle and a >lentv of home-made manure; besides.it I akes'less to feed comfortably housed an- tl nmals. i< See that tho hogs get plenty of water in o his dry time, and commence to pick out * hose you intend to kill, so that you may " tfford them extra attention. 1, We aro sure to have some long rainy li pelIs very soon, and we recommend as a a >rotitable amusement for a portion of hose seasons, that every farmer provido limself with a liberal supply of neat's " bot oil and grease every piece of harness, jj ir leather straps of any* kind on the farm, q fhey will last longer and aro pleasautor ? o work with when thus treated. Ditching, draining, building fences, P naking composts, and the general clearing up work of tho plantation or farm, ~ re in order any time during the Fall and T Vinter, when nothing elso may press. ? 1'he later these necessary operations are >utofT, tho less likely they are to be well lone, and the greater danger that crops will fail for lack of wasted manure, or lor rant of proper drainage in tho land, or >e destroyed by stock, because fences, j which needed rebuilding, wero merely 0 latched. If there be any time when there t] s nothing to do on tho plantation or farm, ^ we havo never found it out; and thanks 0 o our fine climate, thero is no time when ^ wo cannot work. a < > ? A Strnnn-r* Tlonfli. a " 3 SI Yesterday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, a 0 emarkable accident happened 011 tho Columbia and Greenville Railroad, near host's Mill. A colored man was quietly talking along tho track toward Columbia nth an axo on his shoulder. Sonieliing lying on the iron rail met his eye, ~ nd upon examination it was found to be S dynamite danger detector which had ^ ieen placed thero as a warning to an ap>roaching train. Beiug familiar with its xplosive qualities, lie thought to have ome fun, and struck the torpedo a sharp low with the blunt part of the axe. An nstantaneous explosion occurred, and G lie axe, repelled by concussion, reboundd with territic force, the sharp edge strikrig the unfortunate inan in tho nock, inlicting a ghastly wound, from which ilood spurted copiously. Tho wounded nan died from loss of blood in a few -1 ninutes.?Columbia Register. J I A Farmer's Workshop. i, A farmer has frequent?almost con- tl tant?need for a workshop. It may not c 10 a separate building; a place at one ide of tho carriage room will answer. v ?hereshould be a good sized bench, with , vise at 0110 end, and a place for using j he planes of which there should beat least , wo kinds provided. A shaving bench 1 shaving horse) with drawing-knife, 0 san essential feature of a well-stockod o vorkshop; and saw, chisels, bit-stock tnd bits, hatchet, tiles, screw-drivers, vrenches, etc., should all bo at hand. For t _! 1 .. ??1,J NOTK III IllUUlI, IJUUCUCO, u?iu vuio^io) invils, are all needed. A soldering iron *, s important, and also a few noodles and iwls, for doing the ordinary mending of ho harness. By those provided with a o vorkshop or work room many a rainy 0 lay may bo turned to good account. A veil-equipped workship will do much to nake tho boys more interested in farm 1 vork, and tend strongly to keep them at n lomo when they might bo tempted to go 0 tho village or elsewhere. * t Our Northorn exchanges aro talking * ibout the scarcity of silver dollars. We ^ lad discovered that sometime ago, but C lidu't think it worth menti n If you want a fino Ruit pf clothes for a o ittle money, or a good over-coat, or fine j lats, shirts, under clothing, trunks, vaises, silverware, jewelry, musical instrunents, or any kind of goods, tho place to b >uy them for tho least monov is at I. Git- v elson. Everybody lake notice that I give 1 fino oil chromo to every one of my cusomers. Call and see my stock, it will >ay any one to get posted in prices. The argest and best stock of dry goods at tho rery lowest prices. The finest stock of :lo:iks evor brought to Abbeville in silks tnd beaver cloths; as to boots and boots . defy competition. Saddles and harness ^ it all prices will convince tho public that ^ he cheapest place to buy your goods is at !. Gittelson's. 3m MARRIED. ? i MARRIED, tit Letho, by Rev. H. T. >loan, D. 1)., Mr. SAMUEL J. 1JRY>ON, of Laurens county, to Miss WILLIE WATSON, of Abbovillo county. LIIl, LIB j l! WE WILL FURNISH * c Pine or Hard Lumber 1 ci A T SHORT notice aiul try to please jTjL customers in every bill >ve lill for hem. Mill situated one mile from As- 1 jury Cburob, near tbo Promised Laud. t J. C. FOSTER & BRO. 1 Nov. 9. 18S4, 3m SALE, SALE.; ( WILL bo colli at public outcry, the follow- s ing personal property of the t Estate of Tlos. Thomson.Deceasefl. i ] BOOKS ! BOOKS I ; A Choice Selection of Valuable Literary Works, comprising some very i rare and desirable books. LAW BOOKS. I no of the lincst JLaw JLiornries in me State. Also, Horses, Males, and oth- * i cr personal property. 1 On Mmk] lie 16tl Novemlier.' Terms Cash. ] M. M. THOMSON, ! S. G. THOMSON, j T. P. aUARLES, Administrators. Nov. 9,1681, It pp??? ngpaywagM?wg SELLING OFF -ATLOW PEICES QARGAINS CAN BE MADE IN Boots, Shoes, Hats, Crockery, Hardware, Brown Shirtings, Calicoes, Jeans, READY-MADE CLOTHING, ?AND IN ALL LINES OF? MERCHANDISE, -ATB. W. BARNWELL. Nov. 9,1881, tf Special Notice. WE would call llio special attention of the ladies to the magnificent display of silk Beaver Ilats, Plushes, Ribbons, Bern hart dollars, &c. Just received by R. M. IIADDON & CO. Nov. 9,1881, tf Special Notice, TUST RECEIVED a bcaullful lino of "RoJ man stripes" and C>-1 Tinsel material for Iress trimmings. These goods nro entirely lew and very stylish. It. Al. IIADDON & CO. Nov. 9,1SS1, tf Special Notice. JUST RECEIVED another lot of Flannel 1 Suitings. It. M. IIADDON & CO. Nov. II, 1881, tf StiAP.ial Wnt.ipA ~xr ~ ?ww-wv. JUST RECEIVED and to arrivo 10 pieces 1 Ulack Cashmere.". These goods we buy ; llrect from the Importers and will sell them ur below any thing wo have ever offered. V.ny one wanting a iilack Cashmere will save uoiiey by examining our stock. ( It. Al. IIAD I) ON A CO. , Nov. D, 1881, tf ' Sheriff's Sale. ' . S. Cothran, Assignee, against J. >1. Gillam, | et al.?Execution. J JY virtue of an Execution tomcdirectcd, In j the above stated ease, I will sell to the ? ilghest bidder, at public auction, within the L'gal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, ( n Monday, the fifth day of December A. >. 1881, the following described propcrtv, to rit: All the interest of J. M. Gilhun in that : ructor parcel of land, situate, lying and bcng in the county of Abbeville, South Caro- > iiu.and knownastheSurumer Cabin'splacc, nd containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, * lore or less, and bounded by lands of J. Al- * in Ramcy, W. W. Sprouso and others. Lev- c 3d on und to bo sold as the property of J. M. !illam to satisfy the aforesaid execution and asts. TERMS: Cash. Purchaser to pay for pa- 1 crs. J. K. C. DuPRE, S. A. C. 1 Sheriff's Office, Nov. 9,1SS1. , lOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE !' FAIR PLACE. j A S SURVIVOR of Judge Thos. Thom- t ljL son, dcccased. I will sell at public utcry, on SALEDAY next, (Dec. 5th) tie well-known house and lot known as 1 lie FAIR PLACE, situato in tho town ] f Abbevillo, fronting Main Street, and ( otinded by lands of C. V. Hammond , nd others. TERMS.?One-half cash, and tho balnce on a credit of twolvo months, to bo j ecured by bond, security, and mortgage n the premises. 1 Purchaser to pay for papers. ] J. T. ROBERTSON, Survivor of Thomson ?fc Robertson. Nov. y, 1851, tf State of South Carolina,' Abbeville County. IX THE PROBATE COURT. r. M. Jordan and D. A. P. Jordan, as Exocutors, Plaintiffs, against M. M. Lipscomb ot al.t Defendants. , tomplaint for sale of land to pay Debts i BY virtuo of authority of Act of Assembly, I will sell on SALEDAY < N DECEMBER next, or some succeed- . ig Saleday, for tbo payment of debts, < bo following real estato, belonging to the stato of Jonathan Jordan, deceased, to fit: ] 1. Tho "MOORE TRACT" containing 'OUR HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX j lCRES, raoro or less, bounded by lands f J. J. Dovlin, J. II. McCliuton and there. ] This tract may be divided and sold in wo parcels. ( 2. Tho "EDWARDS TRACT" consining TWO 2IUNDRED AND FIFTY , lCRES, more or less, bounded by lands f Mrs. E. N. Brooks, B. S. Barnwell and thers. 3. Tho "MEALY TRACT" containing .'WO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES noro or less, bounded by lands of Lcltoy ' 'urdy, W. E. Henderson and others. 4. Tho "ASBURY LOT" containing ^OUR ACRES, inoro or less, bounded ! y lands of J. Fuller Lyon, Asbury ' Jhurch lot and others. This property is situated within one I oilo of tho proposed station at Asbury, ' n tho line of the Augusta and Kuoxvillo i tail road. TERMS OF SALE ? One-lihlf cash, ialanco on a credit of twelve months, nth interest, secured by bond, and a Qortgago of tho property. Purchaser to pay for titles, tfcc. J. FULLER LYON, Probate Judge A. C. Nov. 8, 1SS1, tf State of South Carolina,: Abbeville County. IN TIIE COMMON PLEAS. Lgnes B. Robortson against John Rob ertson, Livonia C. Seal, ot al. Partition. ( i BY virtue of an order of His Honor ' Judgo T. B. Fraser, to mo directed n this case. I will sell at public outcry on ' IA LED AY IN DECEMBER noxt, the j ollowing real estato of the lato J. W. iobertson, deceased, to wit: 'HE DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT ato known as the Alsion House, situate . 11 tho town of Abbevillo, said Stato and ounty, fronting one hundred and forty>ne feet on tbo public square and Washngton Street, with a depth of 0110 bun- | Ired and flfty feet. Also, ""ho other lot or parcel, lato a portiou of i he above lot, fronting 0110 hundred and . en feet, moro or loss, on Main Stroet, i nd running back one hundred and fortyno l'eet to tho lino of J. A. Cabell's lot. Also, ;'ho LOTS AND BUILDINGS known is tho BRICK BLOCK, consisting of tho IOTEL and THREE STORES, tho later now occupied by R. M. Haddon it Jo., Cunningham it Templeton, and Dr. D. II. McBrido, extending the width of aid stores and Hotel and running back o Church Street in tho rear. Also, rho lot in rear of the store of IT. W. Lawson d: Co., and tho building thereon, i laving a width of twenty-livo feec and unning to ^nurcn direct in mo rear, Also, Vll that tract of land situated ono milo rom Abbeville Court House, consisting >f TWELVE ACHES, more cr less, and mounded by lands of E. Rcciio, John \nox and others. Also, rhe small lot consisting of ONE ACRE, noro or less, with bt'ildini:; thereon, , jounded bj' lands of W. A. Leo, J. 8. j1 Jothran and others, on the Vienna road, j1 TERMS OF SALE.?For all purchases! inder Three Hundred Dollars?cash. L For all over Three Hundred Dollars one- j bird caf li, the balance in one and two j fears time with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of the purchaser and i mortgage of tho premises. M. L. BONHAM, JK., Master A. C. Nov. 9, 1SS1, tf |HB5BH^^H55?WS9B55HBaBB5 Slate of South Carolina, Abbeville County. IN THE PROIIATE COURT. Jf. ftr. Thomson, aa Ad in in istrsitrix, S. G. Thomson and Tlios. P. Quartos, as Ad- Comministratora, plaint for Plaintiffs, sale of against j lands to Mary T. (Juuries, Jano T. pay debts Bowie, Thomas P. Thomson, ct al, Dofendants. BY virtuo of authority conforred on mo by Act of Assembly, I will sell at public outcry within tho legal hours of sale, on SALEDAY IN DECEMBER; next, tho real estate bolonging to tho estate of Judgo Thomas Thomson, deceased, for tho payment of dobts, to wit: 1. Tho "HOME TRACT" situated in tho town of Abbevillo, bounded on tho North by Episcopal Church lot, lands of W. A. Leo, and Mrs. John A. Calhoun, on the East by Walnut Street, and lands of J. Ivur?, on tho South and West by lands of tho said docoased, containing NINETY ACRES, more or less, the late residence of tho said deceased. 2. Tho "DENDY LANDS" containing NINETY-NINE ACRES, moro or less, situated near tho town of Abbeville, and bounded by lands of Mrs. S. A. Calhoun, Ames Baker and others. 3. Tho "HAMILTON TRACT" containing FIFTY ACRES, moro or less, situated noar tho to?vn of Abbevillo, bounded by lands of John G. Edwards, tho Augusta road, and tho Owon and Dondy tracts. 4. The "OWEN TRACT" containing ONE HUNDRED AND ONE ACRES, more or l.;ss, bounded by lands of S. McGowan, Ames Baker and Mrs. Sondloy. 5. Tho "WOODHURST LOT" containing TWO ACRES, moro or less, bounded by lands of D. B. Smith and Mrs. S. A. Calhoun. G. The "COBB LOT" situated on the 'Blue Hill," containing TWO ACRES, more or less, bouuded by lands of D. B. Smith and Mrs. S. A. Calhoun. 7. ONE BRICK STORE in tho town 3f Abboville, No. 5 White's Block, occupied by Bradley & Thomson. 8. ONE BRICK STORE in tho town if Abbevillo, No. 1 White's Block, occupied by Jas. A. Bowie, Agent, and W. T. Ponnoy. 9. ONE BRICK LAW OFFICE in .ho town of Abbeville, near public well, )ocupicd by W. O. Bradley, Esq. 10. ONE WOODEN LAW OFFICE n tho town of Abbeville, near public veil, occupied by W. C. Benot, Esq. 11. Tho "COBB LOT" situated in the own of Abbevillo, bounded by lots of J. VI. Giles, Mrs. M. C. Millwee and others, :ontaintng ONE ACRE, moro or less. 12. Tho "OWEN HOUSE AND LOT" sontaining ONE ACRE, moro or les3, xmuded by lots of J. D. Chalmers, and Edward Noble, Esq., occupied by Thomis P. Thomson. 13. The HOUSE AND,LOT now oc:upicd by Jas. A. Bowie, containing rilREE-FOURTII OF AN ACRE, moro >r less, bounded by White's Block, Cen,ral Hotel lot, John Whito and others. 14. The "LONG CANE TRACT" conaining FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES, more or less, bound id by lands of W. P. Dovhn, Samuel IVbarton and others. 15. Tho "CANNON TRACT" contain ng TWO HUNDRED ACRES, moro or ess, bounded by lands of Enoch Nolson, Dr. H. Drcnnen and others. 16. Tho "LITTLE MOUNTAIN rRACT" containing TWO HUNDRED \CRES, moro or less, bounded by lauds >f 17. Tho "LOGAN LANDS" containnx ONE HUNDRED ACRES, moro or less, bounded by lands of J. F. Gibert, Robert Thornton and others. 18. Tho "TAYLOR LANDS" containing FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or Ifcss, bounded by lands sf Mrs. W. II. Taggart, James McCaslan :?nd others. 19. Tho "PLANTATION TRACT" containing TWELVE HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands if A. K. Watson, Estate cf Dr. J. S. Reid. W. A. Hunter, J. C. Litcs and othors. 20. Tho "LITTLE RIVER TRACT ' known as tho "Fair Place," containing ELEVEN HUNDRED ACRES, moro or less, bounded by lands of Robert Pratt, lohn Pratt and othors. 21. Tho "RICIIARD DAVIS LOT" near New Market, containing SEVENrY-SIX ACRES, and bounded by lands :>f Richard Davis, R. E. Hill and others. 22. Tho ROGERS LAND, noar Calhoun's Mills, containing FORTY-NINE A.CUES, bounded by lands of cstato of D. M. Rogers and others. 23. Tho HOUSE AND LOT in the iownoi llonca Path, Anderson county, jontainitig ACRES, more or less, bounded by Several of tho larger tracts above doscribad will bo divided and sold in two 5r moro parcels. TERMS OF SALE. ? One-half cash, brlanco on a credit of twolvo months, ivith interest from date, secured by bond uid a inortgago of property. Purchaser to pay for titles, .fee. J. FULLER LYON, Jndgo Probate A. C. Nov. 9, 1881, tf Application for Charter. AniJKVIM.E S. C., NOV. 1, 1881. NOTTCE Is hereby given that thirty days after the date hereof, llie undersigned will apply to the Clerk of the Court for Abbeville comity, nt Abbeville Court House, for a charter of a church, which shall be known as 'The Colored Presbyterian Church of Abbeville, S. C." Said church to be under the care of the organpanlzatlon known us "Tlio Presbytery of Falrtteld, S. C." In (tocordance with an net of the General Assembly,of the State of South Carolina, providing for the granting of certain charters by the Clerk of the Court. Approved February Mth, 1874. ?hudrlck Leslie, Samuel Johnson, ft. W. Foster, George Barr, G. \V. Smith, Albert Foster, fieo. M. ltlchey, Aleck Younc, 1'urncr Henry, John Devlin, Elders. Pcnconp. K. W. WILLIAMS, Pastor. cuTTTTr cTTTTu n?1 ? oiciiu ui ouLLtn umuiiiia, Abbeville County. IN TIIE PROBATE COURT. Ex parte \V. A. Blank, as administrator and Petitioner. Potltion forSettlemcnt and Discharge. VJOTK'E Is hereby Riven that W. A. Black, 11 jus administrator, de bonix von of the estate of Enoch M. Bowcn, deceased, has tiled his petit on asking for a settlement and discharge. It isorlered, that Friday the 2nd tiny of December next, bo fixetj for settling Iho estate uul granting I he discharge as prayed for. All persons having claims against the estate will present them to the administrator, and those indebted must settle before the day of settlement. J. FULLER LYON, Judge of Probate. Nov. H, 1881. tf "taxes. EXTENSION OF TIME, Tkeasitukk's Office, Abbeville, S. ('., Oct. 31,1881. THK lollowinp circular from theComptrol1 lcr-< ieneral is publislied for the information of all concerned. t m tititi -nr *r o, w, rxiiiitiiv, County Treasurer, Executive Department. Office ok Comptroller '.Senkral, COLUMBIA. S. C., Oct. 17, 1SS1. [Circular So. 12.] To County Trettnircr* : Simple taxes paid when due meet all the demands oi" the State upon the people. It is not only the duty of t tie people, but their Interest, especially in this disastious year, to pay promptly and avoid penalties. From reports received at this office. It. seems nccisi-aiy, la order to allord to nil ample opportunity to escape additional burdens, to exiTcise the limited discretion allowed by law in the ])remises. You are authorized to postpone the enforcement. o.;' penalties, ami collect simple taxes until tiia tenth day ol" November next. ai'iit that dale penalties attach and must he collected. JOHN BRATTON, Comptroller General. Approved: Johnson IIagood. Governor. Nov. 2, 1651, U .. : .> : .ir'vj .... -?- - MIJUHHI "Temple Star." Am. e. discipline. EDWIN PARKER. Nov. 2,1881,2t PALL" ?i inn lai " ? ? -?J Tiik ladies are invited to inspect our stock of MILLINERY, dress goods, ;Dress Triiiinis, Cloah, Dolmans, -ANDZEPHYR SHAWLS, and a great variety of fancy goods. Respectfully R. M. HADDON & CO, Sept, 21,1831, tf "the best thing ?EVER OFFERED? For the Price! THE BEST THREE BUTTON KID GL0TE. Sept. 21,1881, tf Bedsteads. WE have about Ave hundred BEDSTEADS at prices from $2.2.5 to $W.OO each?all solid liu-d wood. Solid Walnut Hedsat prices from $8.00 to $20.00; liandsomo styles. J. D. CHALMERS. Sept. 21,1881, tf Lamps, Lamps, Lamps. The Most Be auful Assortment Ever brought to Abbeville! Stoves, Stoves, Stoves. A F ull Line of the "Rocf flip TVTnrlrAt Af ajvm v l/uv m v v fords, -ATH.W, LAWSON & CO. Sept. 28,1881,12m Just Received, ANOTHER lot. of those elegant White Moro Reaver Hats. Also Rlack Silk llcaver Hats, alluded plumes, shaded plush and ribbons to match. It. M. I1ADDON <fc CO. Oct, 28,1831, tf Dress Silks. Ofifi YARDS Garnet and Navy Rlue Dress ZUU Silks, with trimmings lo match. R. M. IIADDON & CO. Oct. 17.18.81, tf New wmm Lawson & Wardlaw ABBEVILLE, S. C. HAVE opened a new stock of FURNITURE over the store of A.M. Hill A Son, and will be pleased to receive a call from their friends. Their stock consists of every variety of FURNITURE usually kept in utlrst-closs stoic. All of which is otl'ered at prices to suit the times. Feb. 23,1881, tf ^CYnuAMR!: unuV biiuiinifub Biu i i?Lj GREENVILLE, S. C, Cilean rooms, itioti ceiling, veni tilation perfect. Servants polite and atfcntlve. Bells In rooms. Best rooms reserved tor traveling public. W. R. WHITE, Proprietor. August 10,1881, tf TB. C. LINDSAY, DENTIST, Practical and Operative, Having attended the Lectures of the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery oirerH his professional services to the public as a Dentist and Oral surgeon. Calls through the country attended to. ah work warranted and charges reasonable. Residence 5 miles east of Calhoun Milis, South Carolina. Ju n 3 1(1, 1880. Ixumtoer. PAHTIi:s having Ila.d Lumber, A.-ho, Hickory, ami Whit<-( , .{?, cau Jtind sale for the same :it SEAL tVr McILWATNE'S. O.rriii'jo Shops, Abbeville, S. C. I " !'i, ?8S1 tf BE, S7~G7 THOMSON, ABBEVILLE. S. C. . i VKS.OFFir over Emporium r>f I'?. <hioi,."&3 ; July 7,18SJ 1 v r [ A.BBEVI3L.LE HIGH SCHOOL! TnE 1S81-2 SESSION OF THE TIICJII SCHOOL will begin on TUESDAY, Kith SEPT. D. B. JOHNSON, Al. A., Principal. MISS LUCY WHITE, 1 ! Assistants. MISS ANNIE BONIIAM, j Tlio Scholastic year will consist of ten months of four weeks each divided Into two sessions as follows: A Paying Session of | twciity-clght weeks (with fees as below.) and a Free Session of twelve weeks, paid for by the Public School Fund,?Free Session to begin on the Orst Monday In April, 1S81, Fees lor Paying Session. Primary Department, 810.50, or 81.50 per month. Intermediate, 819.25, or 82.75 per month. High School, 820.25, or Si.75 per month. Fees to be paid monthly and promptly. None but pay scholars will be admitted or continued during the Paying Session. The fees are the same in amount for the year as last year's rates. The apparent increase on the monthly fees Is owing to the Free Session when no fees are charged. The above rates are lower than at any similar Institution In tho State. No extra charge Is made for Mathematics and Lancuaues. W. H. PARK Ell, President Board Trustees. W. C. Bexet, Secretary. August 31,1881, tf ! HE! Treasurer's Office, August 23, 1831. IN ACCORDANCE with tho Supply Bill, approved December 24tn, 1SS0, notice is hereby given that tho Treasurer's olflce of Abbeville County will be open for the collcction of taxes Thursday, loth September, 1881, and will remain open until 1st day of jNTovember, except the days included in the schedule of appointments made below in this notice. The rate per centum of taxes is as follows: State purposes 5 mills. County (current) 3 V Deficiencies J " School 2 " Total 10* " Poll tax $1.00 In all cases where the May Installment has not been paid a penalty of five per centum will be added to said installment. All taxes remaining unpaid on the 1st day of November will incur a penalty of fifteen per centum, and will be collected by distress until loth day of November; after that date the County Treasurer will proceed to collect the same by levy and sale as provided by law. Taxes aro payable in the following kinds of funds and no other: Gold and Silver Coin, Puited States Currency, National Bank Notes and Coupons which shall become payable during the year 1S81, on the valid consolidated bonds of this State, known as "Brown Bonds." Provided, however, that jury certificates and the per diem of State witnesses in the Circuit Courts shall be received for county taxes, not including school taxes. Parties liable to Poll Tax and refusing or failing to pay the same will be proceeded against as for a misdemeanor, and upon coUviction "shall be lined not more than ten dollars, besides cost, or by imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding thirty days." In accordance with the amendment of the Act approved December 23,1879, which requires the County Treasurer "to attend at certain places for the collection of taxes," I will attend at the following places, on the days designated, to wit: At Ninety-Six, Monday, Sept. 19, from arrival of down train until Wednesday 21st, same hour. Greenwood, Wednesday 21st, from arrival of up train until same hour Friday 23d. Hodges, Friday 23d, from arrival of up train until same hour Saturday 21th. Due West, Monday, 26th Sept. Donnaldsville, Tuesday, 27th Sept. The balance of the time up to November 1st, I will be in the oflice at the Court House. The tax payers of Lowndesville, Magnolia and Calhoun townships are notified that the Savannah Valley Railroad tax will be collected at the same time. All information ns to taxes freely given by mail or otherwise. J. W. PEERIN, County Tr89iSur6ri August 24, 1SS1, (f Parlor Suits, UPITOLSTEUE1) in beautiful Spun Sllkthe latest stylet. J. D. CHALMERS. Sept. 21,1881, tf Chamber Suits TN WALNUT at prices from Forty($40) dol 1 lars to two hundred ($200) dollars. Some of these goods the linest we have ever olFcred. J. D. CHALMERS. Sept. 21,1881, tf HALL STANDS, What-Nots, Firackets and Tables?all new and beautiful. J. D. CHALMERS. Sept. 21,1881, tf Sleep Well-Spring Beds. MAKE your beds a comfort and you will arise refreshed. The "Twin Spring" $3.00; The "Koston Spring" $1.00 and $1.50; The "Woven Wire Spring" $8.00 to$10.00; Tho "Invigorntor" $2.00 to $2..30. Tho Twin Spring Is an improvementon the town Springsold In this county; It clamps the slats so that It can't come off; only $3.00 for J8 springs. J. D. Chalmers. Sept. 21,1881, tf SCHOOL TEACHER, A MIDDLE AGED GENTLEMAN OF LIBeral education, holding a first grade certify ate as teacher of public schools for Abbeville county, and having considerable experience in teaching, oilers his services as teacher of any well patronized school in Abbeville or adjacent countics, for the scholastic year of 1882. The classics and higher English branches taught If required. Apply at this odice or address "Teacher," Abbeville C. H. tf T. L. CALHOUN, EL D. Surgeon and Physician, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Office?In rcnr of O.T. Cnlboun'Blavr ofllco. March 2J, 1S81, 12in NEW FURNITURE. FULL nnd complete stock at prices ns low as can be sold In any city. All troocls come direct from tlrst hands?the manufactories. J. D. CI1.VL3ItitS. Sept. 21,1SSI, tf ffiwlAffirfms! t ITAVE erected my scales on the public I square and am better prepared and more conveniently localcd than ever to jTceommodate my friends. A Just balance and an even weight my motto. Patronage solicited. .Satisfaction guaranteed, (jive me a trial. JAMES S. WILSON. Oct. 10,1S81, lm PAIjLI ?AND? MILLINERY, DRY GO0SS, DRESS GOOES, LADIES SHOES, and everything for the ladies. A laifro and complete stock can now bo fuur. l at Luttom prices, at tlio EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS, Oct. li), 1881, tf Knives and Razors. AST J'F.KIOU selection of Fanev rocket Knives?with tlu; reimwn.M Vnll Con?avo Elective lla/or and Uu:->ian Leather Strap. A good razor Ik lie cheapest in ii>e end. EDWIN PAUKEi:. Oct. "fi. Jt. music school! PTtGF. AXTOX 11F.KG villoma l.!s i-ciioul! nf Mn.-lo in Aliliiivil'f, Or'.oin r i>:. struction on t!ie I'lan'o, uj^iin am! ti!:i i well ni Vocal Music. .S.'o ? :<{ in 1 oughly tanuht. Te.'ms: !:.>tr:i:ne::::r c twenty(blliirs|)crsi.--,on of'iv nti?vt! >. < ; references aim flirttic-r information, :i??;uy tv j K.!!. (Jury. Ks-|.. attorney i;t iaw. Kcj. t. 13*1, Make the Children Comfortable. CHri.DIlEX CARlilAUKS ami PKKAMbulntors. Some of iliriu vor> fin ?-. Call iiuit bee. T. I), ChMntevs. Mill ._J.UUU -I? - T-r-T-r-,^. . . * PRICES DOWN! 1 svinrfi nnnraii I JL A&AVlJfrJ MJ\J W i i AT THE? HO HIGH f IGDHES! || NO HIGH FIGURES! f || BUT HYING AND LOW PRICES; J VTEVER IX THE WHOLE HISTORY OF THIS TOWN HAVE PklCES' ' .Jjjfl _i_N been so slaughtered as I propose to this season, throughout all my well iillod ' t'jajfl departments. THE STEW YORK STORE fll 13 the only establishment in this town which sells goods at such low prices-. Tlio proprietors arc more determined than ever that further - i REDUCTIONS ;J| shall bo made, whereby ovcrybody high or low, rich or poor, can siijJpiy tllolr wahta at a reasonablo price. tr _ m -Ear tp -lvt an ' ? JL, mJSmJL JL JL^I VjTl . This department i3 well fitted with all ita requisites; Bnfciti&3 Snits, foresa 3uibi,' J? Suits for the Farmers, and Suits for tho Mechanic, Suits for Boys and Children^ in short every thing you want at astonishingly low prices. SHOES AND BOOTS. ? J| This department is immensely packed with tho vory best ciistom mddtJgctoda?drery pair warranted. .. DRY GOODS AND DRESS GOODS., , |fl An Itamense stock in this line, embracing tho latest novelties of the sediori; in vJ-j?S Dross Goods, Fringes, Knickerbock, Water proofs, Flannels and Linseyij a complete assortment. Cloaks, Dolmans, Shawls and Skirts. Undoubtedly tho largest stock in town. Tho best fitting Cloaks and Dolmaiis '"Vjj ever brought to this place and prices I defy competition. A large stock of Genta-. Furnishing Goods, Hats, Notions, Fancy Goods and Trunks, will bo sold Cheape*' '>-k than any house this side of New York. A big assortment of Zepbytf, all shades ana , colors, 10 cents an ouucG or 31.50 a pound; No customer visiting the New York Store will go away dissatisfied. We strive t<3> ' please everybody by strict honorable dealing. Unmistakable bargains and polite ' attention. All orders for goods and samples will bo promptly attended to. CHARLES AUERBACH, Proprietor* Nov. 9,1S31. IWc Have Excel-i?wr 1 Aflff H11VHllff! Ca? TomatoC8L. I lent Facilicics foi?ii|l 151 5, | l|| I l|]oiira and Ttoma- I Sapp lying the 11 | |H|ljU ijifll 1II toe8? 5 wauls of CustO" Can Corn, Q $&&& mers. A CIOYI Can Mackerel^ H I I I A. Full line of Do* /lj ft|| ^ Can Beef, mcfitics, v&J UiPili Can Peaches, Notions and Fancy Can Pine Apple) Goods* DEj^XjEES Pickles, Sauces, ==S=BBUl wmm.'rvjzr* White Goods and ?,??-?? n,r<rn Sbgiirs, Coffees, g ,.?co8, COTTON SUITE f < s-^ 1 | Linens and House- ?AND? Choice Lot oflj keeping Goods, Family Groceries B Silks anil Ribbons. GUANO AGENTS, [always on hand. 1 Black Goods, fi 1.^8 Flannels, Blanket*. 8 Complete ?tock of Fall g Woolens, Cassi-j ? meres, j Goods on hand, f Kid Gloves. | ...... B AlBSEVILLE, S. C, ^ IIAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF?= FALL & WINTER GOODS, I To which they invite the attention of the buying pnbfitf,Their stock of n a nifrmri) nnrim mci m MrutiMto ourrLiito | Embraces every needed article. They have a" great variety of Clothing, Cloaks, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Cloths of all kinds. ? . * . Their goods are offered at low prices. Call and see them. PARKER & HILL. Sept. 11, lsSl, tf Tl BEACH AM; I Building Contractor -DEALER INDRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER, MOULDINGS,' SCROLL KM ani TURNINGS of every Descriptor i SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, I ATE'' and LIME. A pi ll HO, 11:1, tr. G. C. RRADLEY. T. P. TjtfOMSOff BRADLEY & THOMSON ' 5 * PEAI-KKS IN GXXKK.U, MKUCIIAXDISE AT a nnnn; 3 r n li a am nn a m i/ift biii i ft . mmiiit u, si,, mu diiault 5 milu , . ? \< v.\v.-- ! .1: :t> ox hand a n.r, <toc?: op first class? DRY GOODS. FANCY GOODS. NO- I TION. DliSSS MATERIAL, I READY-MADE CLOTHING. . i mi mm, shoes m domestic^ .4 i 4 ; . jj j.N' > F:nnj'y N'ipp!!<?s - mi-.Ar. rr.oi k tucon. t,art> axt> grist, cheese "J '\ ; \\ * -v:-:*?. us. - i*?:,\*: ki^ii and <r_v/ jM ki i li sna ii! ! >;. :\< .. , ; i i.i. :sav'? a .... : (i.\!;s and nil kind* ? u'. i&q it