The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 15, 1882, Image 3

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rhe Press and Banner, AUIIEVILLE, S.C. Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1883. Hop Bitters?The Humbug. For the benefit of our readers who may feel themselves in need of Hop j JJitters, we furnish the following for-! illiihi from tlte Canadian Journal trf\ Medical Scicncc so that you may take the same to your druggist who will! prepare the Bitters at a much loss urv than the price asked for "Hop Bitters,*' in packages as advertised in the newspapers: j Tincture of hops }, ounce. Tinctureof fuehu drachma. Tincture of senega ,...S drachms. Podophylin dissolved in spirits of wine A ounce. Tincture of cochit.eal :i'? drops. Distilled water 1 pint. These ingredients will cost about ten cents; selling price,?l.00 Personal. Miss Fannie May Witt, one of the editors and proprietors of the Hoys find (rir/n of the Suir(h% a sprightly and interesting weekly journal published at Atlanta, Ga., was here yesterday, j in the interests of her paper. Miss "\\"itt has quite a turn for writing stories, and is engaged in writing several i serial stories for some of our most in-j fluential dailies. Combined with herj talent in this respect she has most cap-, tivatiug manners and pleasing personal appearance. We are glad to state that she received quite a number of; subscribers while here, and we are persuaded that they will read hersto-j lies, with additional interest and pleasure, after having seen and made the acquaintance of the fair author. Obliged to Part with Friends. We shall in a short iime erase the names of h considerable number of ! * ?*- * i* --- I ?.? HM.St.. 1 ucuuqueuis iroui tmr u<hik.>. huuv, we regret to part with any familiar name, the hard times force us to this; course. So pay lip or expect to have your paper stopped. tf The town council, we learn have! determined to "mechademise" Washington street all the way from the Public Square to the Depot. If they will scrape oil* from three to six inches of mud they will tind an excellent "mechademised" road as far as Miller's Hotel. It occurs to us that it would be cheaper to haul off the mud than to put new rocks on the street. If the mud on the Public Square were removed, a beautifully mecnademiseu foundation could be had at from one to three iuches below the presentmuddy surface. Profkssionar. burglars.said tobe from Charleston, contrived the means! of access to the safe of B. Reynolds, Jr.,' & Co., of Greenwood, Monday night,; blew it open atid procuscd some three or four hundred dollars. It was done at a late hour in the night, pursuit was wade early next morning and they were found in the woods near by by, counting the money ; were taken and lodged in jail yesterday evening. , They also helped themselves to a suit of clothes apiece. We did not learn < the names of the parties. Fikb at Hodgks.?The gin house belonging to Dr. B. C. Hart, at Hodges, was destroyed by tire last Sat- ; tirday about midday. No woik had , been* done in the house for several I days, and the fire cannot be accounted i /or. i*Yp.pi)t in the sunnosition that it was set on fire by an incendiary, and being located in full view of the whole town it would seem almost impossible for any one to be bold enough to attempt such a thing in day time. The machinery and several hales of cotton were destroyed. Partially insured. j Tub Doctors alrout town have been vaccinating a number of our people.; Some of our citizens, however, rather than pay fifty cents, and suffer a few days from a pore arm. have concluded to take the risk of having small, pox. j To the men ve have nothing to say, in urging them to protect themselves; from the chances of this terrible dis-! va^e, but in our town there are scores' of pretty women whom we would be wirrv fo see Ditted wilh small riox. We hope that our pretty girls may be ! vaccinated at once. |] We had tlie pleasure of a call y ester- i <day from Mr. W. H. Whit lock of i New Market. By his energy ami busi- < ness capacity he has proved that t here j' i* a profit in runningsteam machinery. 1 lie is agent for the sale of the best;' *ter\m engines, mills, and agricuefural ; implements, and it is only necessary j to let him know your wishes. He . doesu't care whether you want it for cash or on tick. ! | Mr. Dale B. Bakkpdai.e, died in ! Enterprise neighborhood, last .Saturday of typhoid fever,aged about fortyeight years, and was buritd at Upper Long Cane on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Pearson preached the funeral service. Mr. Barksdale was a quiet and unobtrusive citizen, a good farmer, and ^ much respected by all who knew him. < He leaves a disconsolate wife and! I many friends to mourn bis death. The cars on the Augusta and ] f'novvlllp R<iilrnjul will lie rnntiini? to . Troy by Saturday night, and we learn j that a daily train will thereafter run, on regular schedule time. The work i progresses, and we hope to be able to! announce the completion of the road j to Greetiwood in time to carry off the) next cotton crop. There seems to be. some contention about locating some j of the depots. j It does seem to us that a three million dollar railroad ought to give us a walk to the depot. A few dollars! spent In a platform below the depot! beside the track would be of immense) advantage to passengers. As at pres-! eut passengers often have to get out! in the mud from ten to thirty feet' from the platform. ; The Emporium of Fashions in order to make room for a large spring stock in its new quarters, is now offer-: iug extra bargains in all kinds of| goods, and the ladies must be sure to get their prices before purchasing else- ; where. See the advertisement of Mr. W. J. Rogers. He is active and energetic! and will no doubt make it to the inter-' - . j est or our merchants to give mm uieir orders. Consult him and lcaru his^j figures. , Ladies do not fail to examine those: beautiful dress goods for 10 cents)i (cheaper than calico for home wear,) i] just received, in different colors,at the! Emporium of Fashions. J The sale of lots took place at Mc- j Connie k last Tuesday. A manlier of;, ' lots were sold varying in price from , $ 50 to $100. Citizens of Augusta were j Among the purchasers. In consequence of the intelligence of the death of his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Alfred Aldrich.of Barnwell, his Honor Judge Aldrich adjourned Court;, on Saturday. Fancy colored hose in pretty styles! for young ladies, bleached and brown j homespuns and other desirable goods, j this day opened at the Emporium of, Fashions. The Journal and Review has re-! duced the width of its columns, and; there is a continued improvement in j the paper in other respects. Mr. Sprouse is making an im-j tnense pile of clay ready'to commence the manufacture of bricks as soon as his machine arrives. Custom made shoes for Indies and ' Misses, to close out styles ou hand are; collIiKr nfT Mi?nn ehenn. nt the Em no-I c-viin-?, ['I ii ? i ! rium of Fashions. Clothing.?An immense stock in men, boys, and youths 20 per cent, less than"cost, at the New York Store. Who can edit a newspaper while suffering from a bad cold, and sport-j iug a big vaccine scab on his left arm ?| Bleachkd homespuns, 10-4 bleached i sheeting, calicoes, corsets, <?c., just re- j ceived at R. M. Haddon & Co. tf ' Drfxs goods, flannels, shawls,1 skirts, water proofs, 20.per cent, lessi than cost, at the New Vork store. 1 j 25 pair white, all wool blankets, will. be closed out regardless of cost, at the New York store. Prepared Soup, Plum Pudding,! Okra and Tomatoes, at Cunningham j & Templeton. 2-5 cloaks left, will be closed out 251 percent, less than cost, at the New| I York store. Thurber No. 34 Coffee, call for1 samples, at Cundingham & Temple-i *? ; lull. Black dress silks?a splendid quali-; ty for alow price, at R. M. Haddon it Co. Sewing machine needles, oil and ! attachments, pt R. M. Haddon & Co. tt ! Black kid oloves, all numbers, at R. | M. Haddon <fc Co. if | Large size buttons for ulsters, at R. I M. Haddon ?fe Co. tf j Mourning fringe, bugle fringes, card and tassels, at R. M. Haddon <fc Co. tf Don't bit a mail on the left arm, near the shoulder. Judge Cothran is off on his Circuit. Oar Public Schools. NEEDED REFORMS ? DANGERS WHICH WE SHOULD GUARD AGAINST. Suggestions of au Able nu<! Efficient j Teacher, which arc Worthy of Con-1 I sidcratio:i. Editors /Vc.\s and Jlanw: \Yc have just received, thanks to Hon. J. Maxwelll, tli<! Thirteenth Annual report of tliu Statu Superintendent of Jvducatioti. and have glanced hastily over it. We found it quite interesting ami I full <>f valuable information. It is a care- j I'u 11 v rliirootoil ami well nrenarod ' report, Its general mike-up rellcets credit on ourStaleSuperintendent. When in* lias occasion to <lo so,-ho does not hesitate to express his opinion frankly ami positively, and yet he does not elaiin for it an ex-eathedra iniportanee. Whilst he is cordially in favor of pushing for-J ward our educational interests vigorously still the general tone and drift of the report is conservative, and wisely so. Wo I regard our State as peeuliarv fortunate in having so able a gentleman at the head of our educational interests. The report re- j commends that the countv-sehool commissioners he appointed hv the Governor. \\'e will extmet a sentence or so here : "The selection of County-school Commissioners bv popular election has not, as a jreneral rule, resulted iti the choosing of the men hest lilted for tlio discharge of the responsible duties of thai important otlice. There are duties which no law, can preset ibe; hut which must be per-1 formed by intelligent, zealous, and trained I officers, who command the respect and cunlidenee of teachers and parents. The i (.ountv School Commissioner should have the qtialiticalion of training charae- j ter, and capacity, which would mark him as a man titted to be at the head of the educational interests of his county." Wo ' regret that he did not make his suggestion complete hv advocating the payment \ of a salary sufficient to procure the servi- i cesof men with the qualifications which ! he describes. It is out of the question to! expect to obtain such men with the pre-1 sent emoluments of the oitice. If we do- 1 sire the best order of talent, we must be I willing to pay for it. A larjie part of the! report is devoted to Normal Schools, and j it is very clear that Mr. Thompson is an ! enthusiastic advocate of them. It con-j tains a synopsis of several lectures de-j, livercd on various topics by teachers ofj the State Normal Institute. A point!, made by one of the lecturers we think I well worthy of reproduction?the superiority of school-teaching as such over the! private-tutor system. "There can be no better established fact than that school-r teaching is in itselfsuperior to individual, private instruction. No two minds are] I alike, it is true ; but arc there any two i objects alike in nature? And yet they j1 are all subject to the same general laws. I' Their leading characteristics arc the same, j So with the mind." The school is the ' complement of the family. In the school i1 we meet our equals, whilst in the family ve do not tincl them. The pupils of a 1 school stimulate one another. It is hard [ to overestimate the advantages of friction ' not only among children, but among!; grown-up people as well. We like to feel the touch of the elbow and we all < know the beneficial effects of a generous 5 rivalry. By contact with each other at I school, children learn to make mutual } concessions ; to maintain their own 1 rights and yet not to infringe upon the j rights of others. We would like to ex- J pand this idea if we had moic time at 1 our disposal. In answer to a question pro- ' pounded as to the proper length of the ( daily school session, from live to six J hours was recommended. We heartily ' endorse this opinion ; to pre tract the 1 session too long taxes the strength be- !l votul measure, and exhausts the energies 1 i>f both teacher and pupil; mere length ^ r>f session is no criterion as to the excel- 1 lence of a school. We believe it to be an *ct of unnecessary cruelty to make the ' exercises t<V> long. r The statistics furnished by tho report 51 i^ives us some idea of the magnitude of 1 the school-work. During the year 18s>0-81, I i* ehnd 3,057 public schools in our State r *nd 321!t teachers. What a wonderful in- 1 Flueuce these schools and teacheis exert ' 5ver our people ! It permeates and rami- P fies into every nook and corner of the State. And then, too, our educational f system is being constantly improved, its j machinery is being perfected, and its '* ? 1 .1 a..i? 4i... It: lrniis are oemg e.Mt-uueti. vm^y jther day, we heard a gentleman say that" ' i distinguished politician of this Suite de- v ;)arcd that education was the popular issue a jf tho day, and that the educational wave <J was sweeping over this country, carrying 1 everything before it. That no politician ?ould afford to oppose it, or else lie would (' lie swept down by it. Now we wish to ? >ffer one thought in this connection. Our ) educational system is in a tentative state, 1! in a nervous, restless condition. We are ;l learning new maxims, trying new method* ' md hearing now men. Let us he careful Jiat we do not become too utilitarian in jui ideas. This is the danger .against which we should guard. Our educational r system is too wide ; our educational intiuenee too gigantic to admit of a mistake s liero. Wo have thoroughly educated r jentlemen within the commonwealth, v men good and true, who ought to control j. ind guide the educational current ol' the lay. Let them weigh well every proposed change in our educational system j, so that we may not have to undo that which we have already done. \\\ L. M. s THE MAILS. t Letters Which May Interest A Por- ( tion of Our Readers. j The following letters are all that we know of the matters therein referred to, md our readeis will be prepared to form j heir own conclusions. It is earnestly loped that the mails may hereafter be de- v iyered with something like regularity : House of Representatives, Washington, 1). C.. Feb. 7, 1SS2. ' Capt. J. W. Perrin : Dear Sir?Within the past year I s lave received letters without number .complaining of the unsatisfactory man- ? ner in which post route 14168, (from Abbeville C. H., to Tucker's Pond via Calhoun's Mills,) has been served. I have jone at least once a week, sometimes three times a week, to the Department, n md endeavored to have an improved ser- a vice put on this route; but have thus far t. been compelled to be content with prom- ^ To-day in reply to one of my own letters, enclosing one from Mr. Stouey f. Porchcr, and delivered by myself, I re- s reived the enclosed reply. ~ I at once went ^ to the Department and reported this letter as unsatisfactory, and insisted some- 'j thing should be done immediately to re- j( lievo that community, at the same time ^ filing a portion of a letter received this 'Si. from the Post Master at Mapleton, j, protesting against a continuance of the; ' present condition of things. I was told I ? it the Department that reports should be ! v made from the Post Masters at theter-j* mini of the route of the inadequacy of 10 service. I intended writing to Wilson or! ^ Hemphill on this subject, but knowing ^ that you would b3 equally interested at j, least from your official position, I thought [ would drop you a line and enclose the j letter I received to-day from the Depart-1 J, ment. Possibly the papers may glean j jfrom a perusal of both, enough to give i the people of that mail route some informat ion as to the delay in a remedy. I hope to have it corrected after a while but when, I do not know. Yours trulv, etc., D. W YATT AIKEN. Post Office Department, Office of the Second Assistant I'OST.m AST Ell (> EN ERA l, Washington, 1>. C., Feb. 5, 1ss2. : Sir?In reply to letter referred by you j to this ollice from the Postmaster at Wellington, S. C., in refereneo to inefficiently service on route 14168 ? Abbeville to j Tucker's Pond, S. (J., I have the honor! to inform you that a letter has this day ! t been addressed to the contractor instruct- , ing him to procure proper service on thels route at once, or the Department will j: take immediate steps toward declaring j-J him a failing contractor and re-let the. service. j Very respect fully, , II. A.ETMER, J Second Asst. P. M. General. |Hon. D. \V. Aiken, House of Kepresentatives, Washington, D. (J. How Farmers May Reduce Expenses, j A distinguished railroad citizen of Georgia remarked sometime ago that the ]' farmers of this State had it absolutely in i th ir power to materially reduce the earn- j' itigs of the railroads if they would raise j WII<>1> tlic; WI1MIIIIV Ull Liiv 11 UV>JI iai uir>. | This statement contains enough snbslan-;: tial truth to attract attention of every in- il tclligent planter in the State. * |< It is eviciont to every man of common i sense that a very large proportion of tlio , high dividends paid l>y the railroads in?< this State, since the war, have beeti deriv-11 ed from the heavy shipments to our fam-li ersof provisions, fertilizers, farmers utensils, machinery and many other articles 1 of like character, most of which could undoubtedly he provided by the farmers themselves If they would only determine to do so. By our system of farming, however, our planters have gotten in the habit of importing neatly everything they : use, thus placing upon themselves the; double burden 01 nrsc purcuasuiK nu?t; the.y need at ruinous prices abroad, ami ; tben paying freight rates to ttie roads, | both on what they send out from their | farms and on what they thus import, and 1 there is no doubt that this double drain upon thein must work disastrously to the farming interests of the State. The only certain remedy for thife state' of affairs is to bo found in our farmers producing a diversity of crops, instead of crops, instead of concentrating all their energies upon one or two leading articles, and paying more attention to the "home supply department of the Jarm. If our planters will adopt this system of farming they wll soon cut oil'at least half their present freight expenses, and will vastly increase their own independence. I A Calamity to Two Old People. The loss by fire of the elegant dwelling of Mr. A. P. Cornier in this county* on the night of tlie 24th of January, was a calamity which excites the sympathy of every one, while the circumstances would make the most thoughtless shudderat the thought of the presence of persons in our county capable of committing a deed so cowardly and so cruel. It was no doubt the work of an inccndiary, and it is a great wonder that all of Mr. Conner's family were not burned to death: A correspondent of the Medium furnishes the following particulars of the sad affair: "On the '24th January some one silently and stealthily, at the hour of midnight, crept into the dwelling of Mr. A. P. Conner of this county, and after saturating the floor, hall and stairway, with kerosene set lire to it. The lire was put in the south west corner of the parlor, tlio most remote from the part of the house occupied hv the family. The parlor was on the ground tloor, and in the west end of the house. The family occupied rooms upstairs and in the eastern end of the house. The family of Mr. Conner con mms ol Inmsolt his wife, two sons one not trrown, and a grown daughter. When tlio lire was discovered an effort was made l?y tlio family to extinguish it. but the effort provpd a failure. An attempt was then made to save some, of the furniture in the room but in a second, as it were, the fire spread over the room. Mrs. Conner with the oldest son and daughter ran up stairs to try and save something there, but the flames followed them in a second, and they only had time to throw out a few bed flothes. In an instant almost the whole house was in (lames, all ret ret by j the stairway was out oil and the only chance to save their lives was from the upper portico. Mrs. Conner in an effort j to let herself down fell and was partly caught by a colored man breaking her fail' in such a manner as to receive but little injury. Miss Fannie refused to make the effort to jump and was thrown from the upper portico by her brother. In the fall she received serious if not fatal injuriesI The work of the incendiary seems to have] been an attempt not only to destroy thet house but lives of the family as well. I A few minutes more and every* one of j them would have perished in the burning! pile. Mr. ('(inner and his wife are well; stricken in years, and now in their old age by this act are turned out of their: comfortable home tostrnggle, as host they j can, with t lie trials and troubles of an tin- i feeling world. The building itself was! one of the host in the country, and neith-1 cr it nor the furniture was insured. Everything was lost." i A Method With Farm Labor, i In the Telegraph and Messscngcr we find the following in reference to the | farming operations of one of our most , prominent and highly esteemed citizens: j] Judge John Henry, of Ilawkinsville, is j' not only a good merchant, but also one of the best farmers in that vicinity. His ' method is different from anything we! Iiavo heard, and thoretore we give it for the benefit of our readers. , He divides his lands into small tracts, ivith a house and garden spot for each J enant. He employs his hands in this!' wise: They are to work for him on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and i'hursdays of each each week on his part ){the plantation. Then on Fridays, and Saturdays the tenants take the mules and )lows and other implements necessary, uid work their own little farms?the woncnand children working on the same luring the entire week. The mules are cept in a common lot and looked after by til uvui m'ui . i lie icimiu^ i vvcj vu iiw A'ages and M r. Henry no rent for the land ixccpt the four d m' work each week, 1 vhich also pays for the use of mules and I arming implements. Mr. Ilenry feeds K ho stock on his own account. The ten- l[ nits are supplied with provisions during p he year, if they need any, by Mr. Henry t vliicli is deducted out of the tenants crop. C VII of his tenants' farm separately. . The advantages of this system are, the euants have no stock to feed, or run any isk in the loss of mules. They have itnple time to cultivate their own fields, heir families supplying hoe help. The >roprietor has no wages to pay, no mort;:i<*es to take on stock, and no mtiles to ake back in a dilapidated condition. C 'udge ilenry has been running his programme almost ever since the war, and it' I ims proven qnitea success. He has almost! * itirely the same hands he started in with. | )J They are all colored, and there has not 0 teen a Christmas but what every head of j tl amity had from ?50 $J00 on hand to com-1 ucnce the new year. Even this last year, i" vith the disastrous drouth, there was not ? negro on the plantation but what has iff of his own fields, four bags of cotton . tesides his corn, fodder and peas. y A little systematic planning and honest lealibg with the negro will yet make him J he most profitable laborer for the South j1 n all agricultural districts. This method I s worth the consideration of our farmers ' nd a fair test will determine its practical- ility. Useful lliuts for Measuring Land. Almost every farmer has some way of "j An?t-n?.nHr ! 1 twl f??li5 f hfl mnct rr? rtl> 1U u step off five paces for a rod, aiui call j j' ixty-five paces an acre. For ordinary ? mrposes this mode will answer, but t L'lien the exact nieasurment of a piece of ;md is desired, it cannot be depended up- 1 n as being accurate. C A light pole just sixteen and a half feet n rang is a cheap and convenient measure, K mt a four-rod Pipeline is much better, jj' A plot of ground eighty yards wide by L ixty and one-halt yards iong, contains li ?ne acre. t A plot of ground seventy yards widely sixty-nine and one-seventh yards'^ ong, contains one acre. An exact acre can bo found by the fol- . owing table of distances: A plot of ground live yards wide by 968 " ards long, contains one acre. A plot of ground ten 3*ards wide by 484 S ards long, contains one acre. A plot of ground forty yards wide by 1 21 yards long, contains one acre. I, A plot of ground 440 feet long by 19 feet i, t ide, contains one acre. o A plot of ground 120 feet wide by 39G eet long, contains one acre. ** . A plot of'ground 240 feet long by lSli t eet wide, contains one acre. a One acre contains 100 square rods, 4,S40 7 quaie yards, or 43,500 square feet. n One rod contains HO,50 square yards, s< 72,20 square feet. I: From the State House Primer. j f 7'he Carolina Spartan.] v See how sad that man looks! He has a Af t Inmr wliinlt Itn ltr/\triiurwl tlin H 1V" "VI.V VMIVy .iv,..v...,.av? I..V, v, !ear people at home to do. lie is sad be- c anso lie knows they will not vote for p iitn next time. Teacher.?Come, boys, be Quiet. This uss lias to be stopped. Stand up here, ir, you naughty boy. What made you j * , . I Boy.?Please, sir, I didn't go to do it. j I 'hat big boy tried to ridcoverus little fcl-, | [>\vs,Just because we were little, and he! ' ;ept cussing us, and?and?I hit him, Sir. Toucher.? Ho ashamed of yourself, and ;ike a backseat. Don't play with the ;irls any more, until you a-pol-o-gize to r hat big boy and the whole school. I set . ou at the head of the school for a good i ? xample and to keep peace and preserve \ j, rder, and here vou are fighting ! Go to; our seat, sir. Boys, school is out. You must all run lome now. Do not pla}; on the road. i'ou must not tell tales but of school, iany thing* have been dono and said | j lere which must not bo talked about, for ear a naughty editor will report it. 'lie Fatal Result of a Horse Race in i the Outskirts of Cheraw. And Courier Ciikraw, February 10.?At a horse* ^ ace here on yesterday ir. the outskirts ot he town a terrible accident occured, ( vhich resulted in tiio death of one of the , iders, a worthy young colored cabinetnaker of the place named Pickens t ?rown. During the running of the horses * )iie of them ran against a tree that stood m the side of the track, throwing the ider against it with terrible force. When aid reached the man and medi al attendance was secured it was found : hat his injuries were fatal. IJis leu was jroken as were also the two jawbones, ikuli and other part, besides internal inuries. The wounded man lingered in ntense pain until night when death came ,o his relief. The deceased was formerly from Sum;ei, but has been living here for some ^ears. Augusta and Knoxville Railroad. It was extensively rumored yesterday ihat the Augusta and Knoxvillo Railroad stock held by the city of Augusta had i been sold to the South Carolina Railroad. (V representative of tho Chronicle called m the Mayor and asked him if there was my truth in the rumor. His Honor said there was not. He had heard tho rumor himself, but it was not true. Tlie city owns sw.ihiu 01 me siock or 2,000 shares. This, with the stock recently sold by the .State of South Carolina to a citizen or Augusta, forms a controlling interest in the road. The rumor credited the South Cli:olina Railroad with endeavoring to purchase both these blocks of stocks, The control of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad by the Clyde Synrlicate cuts the South Carolina Railroad oil' from the upper part of South Carolina. JJv obtaining the Augusta and Knoxville and its connections the South Carolina Railroad would bo enabled to reach the section traversed by the Greenville and Columbia.?Augusta Chronicle of Sunduy. Abou Ben Adhem (may his tribe Increase!) Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace, And saw. within the moonlight In his room, Making it rich, and like n lily in bloom, | An angel, writing in a hook of gold? I Exceeding peace had made Ren Adhem hold, And to the presence in tlie room he said. "What writes tiiou"?The vision raised its ] head, And' with a look made of all sweet accord, Answered, 'The names of those who love the ' Lord." And is mine one?" said Abou. Nay not so." Replied the angel. Abou spake inore low, ltut clieerllly still.; and, "I pray thee, then, | Write meas one that loves his fellow-men." The angle wrote, and vanished. The next night It. came again with a great wakening light' And showed the names whom love of God had blessed. And lo! 13en Ad hem'g name led all the rcBt. GONE WRONG. George Allen, Cashier of tlie S. F. & W. My, Tikes $0,000.. ISaounnrih Xctri.] George Allen, tl.e Cashier of (he Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, is a defaulter to that corporation to the amount (so far as has been ascertained) of about y six thousand dollars. The defalcation . was discovered on the 4th, hut nothing ? has heretofore been said about it, as it ' was not known what action would bp taken. It was discovered on SatunHy ' that Allen had left the city, and the afl'aii r has become so notorious that furthci I silencoonthc subject would accotnplisl' < nothing:. Ashe was only nominally cashier, ii j was at lirst a mystery how he pot tin? op- 1 portunity to appropriate such a sum . without detection, as the first "conversa tion" took place last November, but when s <>x nl.'linrd llio trio/hi.* nnrvnnili i?t vnrv simple. Tito financiering was done by e lilllingin larger amounts in the chocks, wiiich were made payable to liis (Allen's) 'I order by the treasurer, than were set forth <1 in the stubs of tho chock book, and then t changing and rcchanging tho balances in a the bank book, so that tho overdraft would not bo discovered when the trcas- s urer examined the balances. This con- ^ tinned until tho clianares in the figures in a tho book attracted tho attention of tho ' ollicers of tho Savannah Bank and Trust , Company, where the account was kept, 1 and an investigat'on was made by Hon. I1 W. S. Chisholm, the ^ice-President of the Ttailway Company. Allen was charg- d ed with tho crime and acknowledged it. r The money is supposed to have been lost r putting up margins to speculate in fit- j turcs. c A Stanch Xot-to-be-Dcliided Journalist. o [EiUjrficUl Advcrtiicr.] J] Hugh Wilson, Esq., of tho Abbeville v Prcan and Banner?tho most distinctive- s! ly and usefully representative .journalist a in our State?was very flatteringly nominated Litelv for Secretry of the State of p Wniith f' ! i*AlSn<i? V A fill tlm r> place bettor?either as regards head,> r. hands, or Iieart; but still Mr. Wilson de- .> clincs to even harbor the thought. He prefers to stick to the Press* anil JI an ner. And wo arc delighted. With the going1 R' out of Hugh Wilson tho South Carolina, tl press would have lost its linch-pin. u d ? m - Everything will be closed out at:si cost to make room for the large spring j ^ stock I expect to got. in. Thanking) it the public very kindly for the large! li patronage they have extended tome, jtl I expect to increase it by strict honor- pi ible dealing and giving genuine bar- n jains. Charles Aukkhacji. fALLINGFORD & FtJSSELL,? WILL swap little, round, fat horses nncl I ^ mules forsnme tiiir thin mules, from 4 to | l> [0years old, that will do to take back and put. tl )n blue grass. jj WALLINGFORD & RUSSELL, ' * Abbeville, S. C. if Feb. 1.1,1882, .1t* q W. j; ROGERS, ? MERCHANDISE BROKER. ro THE MERCHANTS : fc ta rAM corresponding with all places West, ?}, dally hunting up bottom prlrcs fim,. id viv vT.fii:n Tfvv nit am sikats til l/titi) ANiVmolASsKS.' Ready to pive b'ot' te oin prices to my customers at any hour. All troriucc guaranteed sound. I wire all orders aken. Will pive wire quotations In car lots, iive me your orders. Ortice Cannon .Store, next door to Branch Iotel. Respectfully, tii W. J. ROGERS. !i' Feb. 15.1882, P.m Sheriffs Sale. loch ran <t Bonner against J. E. Ellis.?Exetlon. 3Y virtue of an Execution to me directed In Uic above stated case, I will sell to the I ? ipliest bidder, at public auction, within thei^J jgal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, J U n Monday, the sixth day of March A. I). ISSi be following described property to wit: All that tractor parcel of land, situate, lying nd being In the county of Abbeville, South aroiina, and known as the Homestead of J. . EH is and containing TWO HUNDRED Lcrcs, more or less, and bounded by lands of Cli V. T. Ellis, Calvin Haddon and others. Levied on and to be sold a.s the property of ohn E. Ellis to satisfy the aforesaid Exccu- D Ion and costs. TERMS?CASH. J?' J. F. C DrPRE, Sheriff A. C. >)<; Sheriff's Qfllcc, Feb. 7, ISS2. ^ Sheriff's Sale. J] oseph r,ake and others against Johnson Sale?Execution. ">Y virtue of an Execution to me dlreeled in J tiie above stated case, I will sell to tha iphest bidder, at public auction within the pgal hours of Mile, at Abbeville Court House n Monday the sixth day of March A. I)- l.SS'i he following described property, to wit: . All that certain tract of land known as the A Ionic Tract containing & >NE HUNDRED AND NINETY ACRES, lore or less, bounded by lands of C. L. Waton, Dr. 1\ II. Adams, N Henderson and othrs. Also, all that other tract of land known s the Uus Sale tract contain I n?Two Hundred nd sixteen acres, more or lest, bounded by' A uids of L. Watson, II. B. Maxwell, J. S. ill :h!pley and others. I'1 Levied on and to be sold as the propejty of on 11 soil iNlie iusiiumj' mu uiuiu^uu u.\au- _.j: Ion ami costs. TERMS?CASH. J. F. 0. DuPRE,', Sheriff A.. C. i,, Sheriff's Office, Fob. 7, 1882. > 'Sheriff's Sale; j? I. C. Link against John Link?Order of Court! 2^ for sale of mortgage premises. i BY virtue of a decretal order to me directed p.. In the above stated case, I will sell to the Ighest bidder, at public auction, within tho rgal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, n Monday, the sixth day of Marcl.JA. 1). 1882 be following described proportv, to wit: All that tra<# or parcel of land, situate, ly- ] ng and being on Calhoun's Creek In thecouny of Abbeville, South Carolina, and known s the John Link Homestead and containing o 1IREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES, O nore or less excepting fifteen acres previously old, being the gin house lot, and bounded by mils formerly owned by Mrs. Ellen L. l'ar;er, Ellen Pennell and others. Levied on and to be sold as the property of ohn Link?subject to the Dower of Mrs. Link, j ,*ife of the aforesaid John Linktosatisfy the foresaid mortgage and costs. pr TERMS?One half the purchase money and t be costs in cash, the balanceon twnve months J ( redit, with interest from date. Purchaser to ... ay for papers. H J. F. C. DuPRE, Sheriff A. C. ,, Sheriff's Ofllce, Feb. 7,1882. ne ? rHE SCALES on the Public Square arc now 1 1 owned by Mr. J. S. Ilmriniond, who will e found prompt, reliable, and aecommcdaInc. Th? pudiic will find this the place to , lave their produce weighed. J Feb.. 1. 18S2, -It ? A SECOND SaLEiI sU ? OF j TOWN LOTS , j IIrILL be made at Pom's Mines, In Abhe\\ villa county, S. C., now the Town of Mccormick, on Wednesday, Hth of February lext, commencing at 11 o'clock, A.M. . Terms of Sale?One-half cash; balance on _J welve months credit, secured by mortgage. _ 'urchasers to pay for papers. JK J. S. COTIIRAN, Agetit for C. II. McCormick. T] Feb. 1,1882. If JT r OLD PRINTIXO IN Itf. Mr. Tichborne, F. C. S., has thoaght fe Worth while to examine tho printing-inks ?> of the 8ixteenlh and seventeenth centuries, * with a view to discover the kind best Buited for printing' books or works of art ~~ which are to be long preserved. The ink at present in use, he Bays, consists of car- t bon in a fine state of division, ground tip ^ with a mixture of oils, soaps, and a eubBtance called printer's varnish, which in all good printing-ink is linseed-oil,specially prepared. It is by means ot this oil,when properly prepared, that the ink or pigment _ adheres firmly to the paper. Mr. Tichborne has examined specimens printed in f different parte of Europe, and finds "that J the older printing-inks are more easily Baponitied and washed off by alkalies,than _ those of the last centnry. In their general character," ho remarks, "they aj,'ree; as . carbon seems to have been the basis of | noiniinip.ink from the time of Johann j" t'1 Faust, and for this reasdn printed matter | will bear the action of acid oxidisers, or j bleachers with impunity; but many, if not , I all, the printing-inks of the fifteenth and j " sixteenth centuries are more or less sensitive to the action of alkalies. Some' art BO extremely sensitive, that on intrcduc- j t Sug thern to a weak solution of ammonia, 1 the characters instantly float off the earface of the paper,although they may have previously withstood the action of a pow- I erful acid bleaching bath. The only ex- J planation I can offer is, that the oils used as vehicles were not formerly submitled to the boiling process which, in ths J modern inks, has thoroughly Wjiuided -Chamber's Journal AN ORDINANCE, ro RAISE SUPPLIES FOR THE TOWN OF ABBEVILLE S. C., FOR THE YEAR 1S82. Bo it ordained by thelntendent and Wardens, of the town of Abbeville s. in Council assembled, and by auhority of the same : That a tax for the sums nnd in the nanner hereinafter named, shall be aiscd and paid into the Treasury of ['own Council for the uses and piirpoes thereof. Sec. 1. On every one hundred dolars of the cash value of all Real and Yrsonal estate within the in corporaion of tbesaid town of Abbeville, the urn of twenty cents (20 cents). Sue. 2. 0:i each dog the sum of fifty ents. Skc. 3. On each Billiard Table or Cen-Pin Alley kept lor hire. Fifty nllars ?on first tabic or alley ami wenty-five dollars on each table or lloy more than one. 8i:c. 4. For each license to retail piriluous liquors, in the town of Ahieville, the sum of one hundred and nd fifty dollars for the year beginning nth the first day of January 183:2, Apothecaries fifty dollars, per annum ayable in advance. Sec. 5, Tlint all males liable to road uty shall be required to work on the oadsand streets within the incorpoation of the town of Abbeville eight , ays, under the direction of the C'oun-j, il, The commution for such roadj, uty to be thesumof three dollars, t<> e j)aid at the time of payment of ther taxes, (by the first of May) all erfions refusing or failing to work fork or pay the above commutation, 1 hail liable to pay such tine and penIty as Council may impose, Kkc. G. That all Itinerant Auctioneers Vddlers and all transient persons ofsring at retail any goods whatsoever I >r sale shall pay a license of not more iian $2-5, nor less than $.'{ per. day. She. 7. That all Circus' and all other Iiowh shall pay a license of not more ' .r... ir.n . i,,w. Ions Minn .4/5 ncr duv or ijiht. Sue. 8 That all Fire and Life In- ( nance Company's, ai^d all Sewing fachine Agents, transacting business 1 the town of Abbeville shall pay a , cens of fivedollars per annum, and le Southern Express Company shall ay a license of fifteen dollars per anum, in advance. Src. 9. That all returns shall be ; lade on or before the loth day ofjj [arch, 1882, and all taxes shall be paid 'f i) or before the 1st day of May 1SS2, |i nd if any person or persons shall re-l* isc or neglect payment of the taxes! erei'n levid within the time specified ic Treasurer of the Town Council is ere by authorized and required to add venty per centum penalty, and if this ,x is not paid within thirty days it mil bo the duty of the Treasure!, of ouncil, to issue executions therefore nmediately and collect the same by . je process of law, ns provided in the J t.??i,i inn,,, Alihpville. Sec. 10. Tlmt the following named ] ersons shall constitute a beard of As- J ssors, to ufHx tlie value of returns for v xution in the town of Abbeville and i ley shall receive a9 compensation for * iciV services for the year, the sum of ? 11 dollars, each, B. S. BARNWELL, ' JACOB MILLER. 1 R.E.IIILL. p Done and ratified, in Council and v e Seal of the Town Council affixed ere to this the 13th day of February ; D., 1882. J. W. PERRIN, Intendent. T. P. Quarles, Secretary. ta-te of South Carolina. 5 r Abbeville County. i? i IX TIIE COMMON PLEAS. a irn C Mnddox n.sn.!n?=t Peggy Maddox.Mnry Maddox and A.M. Dodson.?Partition. Y virtue of nuthorlty contained In an order of his Honor Judge Aldrlch, lo nie dieted. In above stated case. I will sell at puboutcry. 'within the legal hours of sale, ou lLeday jn* mAlien, is*.', the [ADM MILLS PROPERTY, ?CONSISTING OF- j ND FLOURING MILLS, h SAW MILL \[ iND COTTON GIN,'! ' li said premises containing TWENTY- 8 JHES, more or less, and bounded by S:i- c dii lUver ami. lands of estate of Wm. Mad- 11 x, deceased. 0 TKHMS UK SALE?Onc-thlrd casli, balance n one and two years, in equal Instalments, terest from day of sale. Credit portion to secured by bond of purchaser and a inortneof the premises. Purchaser to insure lldlngs and assign policy to the Master, irchaser to pay for papers. M. L. BONIIAM, JR., Master A. C. Feb. 8, 1882, tf tate of South Carolina, ? i ? * 1 *11 Uouiity 01 ADDevme, * IN THE COMMON PLEAS. nnols Arnold, Plaintiff npnlnst M. Tngjsirt, M. E. Tnggart and others.?Foreclosirc. Y vlrtneof nn order of his Honor Judge 1 Frasier, to me dii ected. I will soli at p.ib: outcry, at Abbeville ('. H.,wjthfn the legal , urs of sale, on SALEDAY IX MARCH j, xt, the following lands and tenements, to t: That HOUSE AXIJ LOT In the town of eenwond.said Slate and county,containing " IIRTY-FIVE ACRES, more or leys, and unded by the C. &G. R. R., lands of E. J. owden. A. M. Aiken, Milton Osborne and Iters. The said land will be sold In seven . ;s as agreed upon by the parties. Plats to I exhibited on day of sale. g I'EIIMS OK SALE?Cash. M. L. BONIIAM, JR., Master A. C. 1 Y-b. 8.1882, tf rmnririAf! HE Light Running, Underbraider, Pomestie Sewing Machine. For durability, rht running and simplicity, the Domestic initH nt the head. For sale by it. M. IIADDON & CO. r Feb. 1,1882, tf I The Horee XI) HI'S DISEASES. A valuable llttlo i bonk. E. I'AHKER. Feb. 1. 1882, .It j Onion Sets. EDWIN* PARKER. Feb* 1,1882, 3t arly Rose Irish Potatoes, Wit SEED. GENUINE. 1 EDWIN PAIIKEli. Feb. 1,1S82, nt Looking Glasses, OC)ICING GLASS PLATES to nil frames, j of any size. , J. D. CHALMERS. Feb. 1,1882, tf I Received This Week! 'HREF. NEW AND STYLISH WALNUT Chamber Hultes at bottom prices, ?t W. I'. WARDLAW. * April 2d, 1881. Hair Preparation. 7AU LUSTER for promoting the growth, !i preservlhg, cleansing uiul beauntifying ic hair. I f Hair Restorer. j Tills wnsh nn excellent medical eombina-1 on. has no equal ns a hair preparation. EDWIN PAUKEll. Feb. 1,1SS2, .It Window Shades il ^IIATVIll Inst for ten or twenty yearsprices from S5 cents to SI.25. J. D. CHALMERS. Feb. 1.18S2, tf Chrumos. j| V LARGE lot of new Chrouios 22 v 2S and I 24 x .'ill.) on exhibition and for sale, at .15 each at \V. P. WARDLAW. April 21), 1881. 11 ? | harden Seeds ' FROM ' ! i .antlrelh, Bust, Hiram SiDiey,:; AND 1 IOHNSON & ROBINS.: . I -ALL FlUiSH AND GOOl).? a, W. LAWSOtf & CO. Feb. 1,1882, tf State of South Carolina, Abbeville County. INT THE P HOD AT COURT. In the matter of the estate of John McClaln, deceased. K.i I'arto Ezekiel Harris, Petitioner. Tetillon fur Settlement and Discharge. N OTICE is hereby pivi>n that E/elciel Har-> rKns administrator, cum te/itmucnlo antic.ro. of the estate of John McClain. deceased, lias /lied ills petition in tills Court praying that a linai settlement maybe mndeofthe miid estate, and he discharged from said trust. Ordered, that the 3rd day of April next, be fixed for the settlement and discharge as prayed for. .T. FULLER LYOX, Judge Probate A. C. To William McClaln, or his heirs, absent dedefendanis. Take notice tliat the petition in the above stated case has this day been filed in this Court. SAMUEL O. CASOX. Clerk Court Probate. FeKl, 1SS2. fit J. W. SIGN,I ABBEVILLE, S. C. J?EErS on hand a full assortment of IRON CASES, FINS BURIAL CASKETS, COFFINS, from Ihe cheapest to the best. Henrse will uttend funerals, when desired. He will also Contract for the Erection of Buildings. lie Is agent for the sale of Sash, Doors Blinds, Mouldings, Ktalr-rnlllngs, Floorings and everything pertaining to bouse building April 7, l^SO, tf Special Inducements ARE now being ottered to our Lady friends. Call early If you wish bargains In our line. R. M. HADDON & CO. January 11, 1S82. HTi ut nnrmn i tudttt nnnnrt i AM LrUUJJo ! JNJLYV IrUUilO ! TUST RECEIVED 3 cases Dry Goods and J .Notions. It. M, IIADDON & CO. Feb. 1,1882, tf lUsflimii of BoarO Directors. AnnEvir.t.n C. II., Jan. 17,1882. RESOLVED. That the President and the several Treasurers in Pickens county. \nderi-on county, and Abbeville cou.ity.be, md are hereby empowered to take steps at ?nce for the immediate collection of all sub;criptlon? due the A. <fc F. 15. V. It. H. Co., nsnjr such lepal means as they may deem proper to effect the same. J. N\ COCHRAN, President. V?. J. Kikk, SecreUiry. Jan. 18,18S2, tf REMOVAL, REMOVAL. f WOULD respectfully inform my numcrL ous friends and cuslotncrs, the EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS, irili now be found at the store lately occupied >y Messrs. Cunningham & Tempieton. and ' ilth many thanks tor past favors would still ] oliclt a continuance of their liberal patron- i ge, guaranteeing everything In ] SIILLINERY and LADIES GOODS \ enernlly, always at lowest cash prices, and ] ery latest styles. , Respectfully, JAS. A. BOWIE. ; Jan. 18,1882, tf TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE! rriK Board of Health of the Town of Abbeville having reported certain its as 'oeintr in an unhealthy condition, 'he Council requests the same to be put [i a sanitary condition by the 8th Februry. For further information call upon T. P. QUARLES, Secretary Town Council. Jan. 2-1,1882. APPORTIONMENT }UBL!C SCHOOL FUND FOR 1882. rllE following In the ampunt or money at the disposal of the Hoards of Trustees for he respective School Districts In Abbeville 'ounty. The County fund is made up of the iroeeeds of the two mills tax fund and the oil tux. Each .School District fund repreents lis total poll tax and its *hare of the wo mills tux rund, which is irreater or less, ccordluu to its number of children of schoistlc age in actual attendance at the public chools. A deduction is then made of six per . ent. to cover expenses oi the School Coinnissioner's office and for nulla bona returns f poll tax. The respective district funds are ? follows: Ninety-Six ... $ 780.00. Greenwood ? 880.00. I'nl>i>uliiirv KKlinn 1 Donaldsvilie 037.00. Due West 080.00. Long Cane 857.00. Smilhvllle....f. 700.00. White Hull 73-5.00. Indian Hill 608.00. Cedar Springs 583.00. Abbeville 1,121.00. Diamond Hill 509.00. X/Owndesville - 701.00. . Magnolia 808.00. x Calhoun 080 00. Bordeaux 700.00. Clerks of Boards of the respective townships pill bn careful not to overdraw on the above mounts. E. COWAN, School Commissioner. Jan. IS, >882, tf Flower and Garden Seeds, j i FRESH and select stock of D. M. Ferry \ \ <fc Cf'? Garden and Flower Seeds on . and. EDWIN PARKER. ' Jan. 18,1382, tf THE mi i nw/iMR r.nnne ULLUVVII1U uuuug , -AT- * J New York Cost T^OJR CASH. ;loaks, blankets, dolmans | CANTON FLANNELS, 9ATS in all Styles,! Embroidered FlanneJ, Winter Prints, Novelties, AT miehai & tsmpleton. Jan. 25, 1SS1, tf fflE OLD RELIABLE! OXJi OF FHE BEST NEW PAPERS IN THE SOUTH. !To Sensationalism! Nolmmorality! AUGUSTA ]hronicIe and Constitutionalist. 13 8 2, SUBSCRIBE FOR IT! I'HF, CHUONIOLK AND CONHTITUTION1 A LIST is the olilcst newspaper in the ?u.- in tl,r> I'nlfi'il ! Stall's, havint; been established In 178-5. While thoroughly Democratic in principle, It s liberal, progressive and tolerant. The .'HUoNh I.K contains the latest news from ill parts of the world, and Is recognized as a list-class paper. As an advertising medlnni.lt covers tliei country In (Jeor^iaand South Carolinatrlbu-j Uiry to Augusta. We endeavor to exclude sensationalism.! We publish no articles of an immoral charac-1 tcr. TERMS: Daily, one year S10 nn 1'ri-weekly, one year o 00 Weekly, one year 2 00 Address &.WAL3U & WKKiHT, ' 7L, Augusta, Ga. Jan. 15,1882. tf V* State of South. Caroliua, County of Abbeville. IN THE PROBATE COURT, In the matter of the estate of Dr. J. T. Mnbry, Deceased. Ex Parle M.JuliaI'mlt,Administratrix and Petitioner. Petition for Settlement and Discharge. NOTICE is hereby given that the abovr mimed Administratrix has applied fot settlement and discharge from salt! trust : Ordered, that Tuesday the lltli of February next, be ll.xcd fur seltling the estate and granting the discharge as prayed for. J. FULLER LYON, Probate Judge. Jan. 11,1882, tf KNOXHOTEL TIIE undersigned have opened a first-class hotel in the Knox Hlock on Main Street It Is in the business part of tlie town nnd ha* a number of iarjje, well-furnished and comfortable rooms. Reasonable rates, food fare and close attention to guests always guaranteed. J. KNOX & CO. T XT CTWMnATO Mrttinrvnn u. u uxiuifiuiitj, maucvgci. Dec. 21,1881, tf EXCHANGE HOTEL, GREEN Till I. S. . CtLEAN" ROOMS. IIIOH CEILING. VEN/ tlliitlon perfect. Servants poWle arwfatfentlve. Bolls In rooms. Best rooms reserved tor traveling public. W. R. WHITE, Proprietor. August 10,18S1, tf DR, S. 6. THOMSON, DENTIST, ABBEVILLE, S. 0. 1S0_Office up-sLalrs Mcllwalne Corner.-?* July 7,1881. lyr. Columbia and (Greenville Railroad. passenger department. Columbia, s. C., February 29, 1882. On nnd after Sunday, Feb. 3Uth, 1882, Passenger Trains will run as-herewith indicated upuii 11113 n.uitu iinu na uranuiii-n. t DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. NO. 52. UP rASSKXOF.il. Leave Columbia A ?-12 30 p m Leave Alston 1 37 p m Leave Newberry 2 37 pra Leave Ninety-Six - 4 10 pm Leave Hodges 5 00 p m Leave Belton 6 20 pm . Arrive at Urcenvillo 7 ol p m NO. 53. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville at 8 44 a m Leave Belton 10 11 a m Leave Hodges 11 30 pm Leave Ninety-Six 12J45 p m Leave Newberry 1 1 59 p m Leave Alston 3 03 p m Arrive at Columbia K 4 0(1 p m 3PARTANPURO, UNION AND COLUMBIA RAIL' ROAD. NO. 52. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston 1 47 p m Leave Strotber 3 00 p m Leave Shelton 3 55 p m Leave Santuo 5 01 p in Leave Union 6 09 p m Leave Jonesvllle 7 0.5 p in Arrive Spartanburg R. & D. depot E 8 35 p m SO. 53. DOWN PASSENGER. , Leave Spartanburg 11. & D. depot H'O 5) a m Leave Spartanburg S.U.iiC.depot OH 06 p in Leave Jonesvllle : 12 03 p m , Leave Union 12 37 p m Leave Santuc 1 07 p m Leave Shelton 1 4.5 p m Leave Strother 2 13 p m A.rriveat Alston 2 50 p m LAURENS RAILROAD. Leave Newberry 2 50 p m \rrlve at Laurens C. H 5 03 p m Leave Laurens C. H 11 15 a m irrlve at New berry 1 35 p m ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leave Hodges 5 12 p m i \rrlve at Abbeville 0 02 p m * Leave Abbeville 10 30 a m \rrlve at Hodges p m ULUK RIDOE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON BRANCH. Leave Belton 6 32 p m Leave Anderson 7 00 pm Leave Pendleton 7 52 p m J Leave Seneca 0 8 50 p m ' Arrive at Walhalla 9 23 p m 1 Leave Walhalla 7 20 am Leave Seneca D 8 08 a in : Leave Pendleton 8 43 a m J Leave Anderson 9 24 a in c Arrive at Belton 10 00 a m t CONNECTIONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from r Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and f Vugnsta Railroad from Wilmington and all joints North thereof. With Charlotte,Col- c imblaand Au<rustn Railroad from Charlotte ind all points North thereof. . B. with Ashevllleand Spartanburg Rall oad for points in Wdstern North Carolina. (J, With Atlanta and Charlotte Division Richmond & Danville Railroad from all joint? South and West. I). With Atlanta and Charlotte Division Richmond & Danville Railroad from Atlanta md beyond. E. with Atlanta and Charlotte Division Richmond and Danville Railroad from all t joints South and West. F With South Carolina Railroad for Charleston. With Wilmington,Columblaand VugustA Railroad for Wilmington and the Sorth. With Charlotte, Columbia and Au;usta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Ashevlllo and Spartanburg Rail- . oml from Hendersonvlllo. H. With Atlanta nnd Charlotte DIvtalon Richmond and Danvllle^lailroad from Char- I otte and beyond. 1 Standard time used is Washington, D. C., ivhlch Is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. T. M. R. TALCOTT, Gen. Manager. J a. Pope. General Passenger Agent. ? New fllll MI ] W.P. Wardlaw! ABBEVILLE, S. C. HAS opened a new stock of FURNITURE over the store of A. M. Hill &. Son, and svlll be pleased to receive a call from bis friends. His stock consists of every variety sf FURN'ITURK usually kept in aflrst-class >tore. All of whlcQ Is olTered at prices to suit i the times. Feb. 23. 1881. tf W. C. Beset, Jab. H. Etc*, L. Wakdlaw Smith. Abbeville. Mnety-Siz. Abkevllle. BENET, RICE & SMITH. THE undersiened have to-day formed a partnership for tho practlco of law. under the rlrtn name of IIKNRT, KICE & SMITH. rhey will practice In nil the Courts of this . State, and In the Courts of the United State?. J ^Hlces nt Abbeville Court House, and at Ninety-Six. i W. C. BEXET, I JAMES H. RICE. ; L. WARDLAW SMITH. 1 Abbeville, S. CM Jan. 10,1882. THE JONS3 Ventilated Trussfl Jf es & Supporters , are the Eag'cst. Safest ' E. PARKER, Agent. j Jnn. 11,1882, tf A7M. HILL , & SONS, DEALERS IN ( ni?^f!l?.I*TF.S i ' I 1 :] -AND- , PROVISIONS, CRACKERS, HAM, |j TEAS, TISH, SOAP, SYRUP, SUGAR, . < STARCH, SPICES, |i FINE TOBACCO, j< CIGARS, WINES, | j LIQUORS, &c. 1 Abbeville, S.C. Dec. 15,LlSSn, tf. J7K:IJR25, Boots and Shoes, Har-i ness and Tanyard. j( BEST ma'crlal used, fine workmen employ j i ed, custom work made promptly, and at , I the lowest bottom prices for cash. Hides al- < ways bought at the highest market price for cash or In exchange Tor leather or work. ! January 28, lt^O, lv. j_ jMu/i i_ ' _ J';-'R W. C ?AGES Tozer. Birdsall, Ames ary Portable O V'F. ^PSTAKES. FAJlGtfHAtt AND CA AND BUOWN* GIN'S, FEEDERS AN PRESSKSafCiltlKT MH.LK, SUGAR MIM. MOW El IS; FEED CUTTERS, CORV SHELI and all klmls of MILLING SUPPLIES, i: Central Hotel, Abbeville, S. Ui jhi i?I Supplying the ||| (|UUj ivants of Customers. A Full line of Do- /lT mesties, WJ Notions and Funcy Goods, DEA GENERAL While Goods and _ _ bnces, CON Linens and.House? keeping Goods, Silks nnd liibbons. GUANO Black Goods, Flannels, Blankets ~ . Complete St Woolens, Cassi meres, Goods 0 Kid Gloves. B. K, B] suiidLmg c -DEAL DRESSED AND ROUGH .SCROLL WORK aal TUB SASH, BLINDS, DOO] April 2P. 1831. tf. DuPre's Pirelnsurance AGENCY. ESTABLISHED MAY 190 7 Representing $23.000,000 00 a pital and Assets. tN the past fourteen years I have pnld out on Are losses over Twenty Thousand Dollars n this county?(S10,390.05-100 in 187U-7)?and lot one case of litigation. I write upon all manner of Insurable propirty (except gin house risks) atas Iowa rate of >remlum as any SOLVENT company WILL ir CAN. JSo % clause. NoRecretclaiiFelnsman print n ont/'h thp iinwurv. A nlnln. slninlf. husl. less contract which the companies will fnithully perform. DETACHED DWELLINGS occupied by the iwners a specialty. Rate. One Year One Per Cent. Three Years 1 3-4 Per e rtt. Five Years 2 4-iy Per ent. Three rear risks written upon first-class >rlck stores. A share of your patronage Is solicited. J. F. C. DuPre, Agent.' Sept. 14,1881, tf linal Reims ProMte Court. FEXECUTORS, Administrators, Guardians i and other fiduciaries must make return tf receipts and expenditures on account of heir trusts before the first of March. Iam equired by law to issue rules against those eho neglect to ?make said returns after the line prescribed. J. FULLER LYON, J. Pro. A. C. Jan. 4,1882, tf "BURN-OUT! [KENNEDY, PRESSLY & CO., desire to IV close up their business matters at ohce, >wlng to their recent loss by fire. All perions will confer a great favor by SETTLING IMMEDIATELY. Settlements will be made at Mr. S. AgneW's itore, by Messrs. Kennedy & Prcssly. B-irvNir.nv ppitci?t.v a, crt Jan. 4,1882, lm JAMES C. KLUGH, .Attorney at Law, ABBEVILLE, S. O. [If ILL practice in all the Courts of the State. W [Jan. 4,1881, Um . The Spring Session OF THE filliaisloi Female Collet, WILL OPEN OX Monday, February 6th, 1882. JEX'FIAL new valuable and attractive 3 fea iires will be added to the numerous lecullt.r advantages hithertoollVred. No efortwlil be spared to make the Institution nore -.vorthy of liberal patronagg than ever jefore For particulars, address, REV, S. LANDER, A. M? D. D., Pres't, WllliuwBton, 8. C. Jan. 4,1882,5t I Ms of Boards School Trustees WILL be furnished with Blank Tchool Relorts, and Pay Certltlcates, and a copy of the school Law, by calling at the School Comnlssioner'-s office. E. COWAN, School Commissioner. Dec. 20, 1881, tf Marshall P. DeBruhl, Attorney at Law, ABBEVILLE C. II. S. C. ~ CHURCH Music!l SINGING CLASS will he open FEBRUf\ ARY 1st, for the exclusive cultivation of holr Singing. Session two months, three lines weekly, two hours each lesson. Terms 3, half in advance, balance March 1st. For urther Information see PROF. BERG, at his kluslc Hall, above Messrs. Ward law & Edvnrds, between the hours of 9 and 1 A. M. and land i> P. M. Jan. 25,18S2, tf rhe Place to Get What You Want! CHRISTIAN& WILSON ALWAYS in store, a complete stock of FANCY GROCERIES, CANNED iOODS and CON FECTIONERIES ?f ill kinds. The best and cheapest CIrAKS and TOBACCO. The FINEST WINES and LIQUORS. Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey For medical purposes a specialty. Also, Choice Liquors ol' any kind for medical >n rposes. (iivc us a call. Satisfaction guaranteed. CHRISTIAN & WILSON,, Abbeville, S. C, Naw ir>. 1831, tf ~ A. 3. C, LINDSAY, T? "NT rnTC rp X> JL J.O JL s Practical and Operative, HAVING attended Hie futures r>i the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery alters his professional services to lite public us n Dentist and Oral surgeon Calls through the country attended to. All wOrK rr.rrnntcd and chargcs reasonable. Residence 5 miles east of Calhoun Mills, South CarolInti. .Tune It!. 1SS0 ANNON, \T foe? and-Biglow, Stationand Traction ines RDWETJ/ THRESHERS. GULLETT, JIAM,, ?' . 1) CONDENSERS, SAW MTLLS. COTT??N" S AND EVAPORATORS. REAPERS AX!)J jERS, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING, send for tcrinsand prlcc?. Oflicc ncxtdoor to Jau. 18,18S2, 6m MI1MMBW? BBg|: '/(III A VlilUll/CP, -I' I Okra and Tonia- |: ( B toc8> |: , Can Com, j ' (]A1T Can Mackerel, I: 1 i Can Beef, 1 kJUJLlI Can Peaches, i Can Pine Apple, ^ S Pickles, Snuces, . jandises : Sugars, Coffees, 6 Molasses, Syrups, > ^D_ Choice Lot of Family Groceries AGENTS, ?>~.v s on hand. jj ock of Fall in hand, u EACH AM, /: Contractor. EE INLUMBER, MOULDINGS,' [fi every Descriptou, EIS, LATHS and LIME. i ? . " j vnniT r i ift\i i im i n JUlWffllf : CO]ST GAREE II WORKS, Cotlmbia. S. C Agent for CHAPMAN^ PERPETUAL EVAPORATOR ^ .?:& - . ' / rpHESE WORKS WERE ES'TABLISIIEP ) 1 In 1847 \>y Messrs. Geo. Sinclair and JanuidAnderson and purchased by me In the ywt ? 1856, and from that time till now c&rrleu on ' successfully by myself. My Wends and customers will bear wllncss of the large and sm-: pendousjobs executed by me. It was at n.y. \ works where the largest and almost only Jot#?, of its class ever executed in this city wasdone, viz.: the making of the pipes for the CUT. Wator Works In the year lSooi In the branch of BELL FOUNDING, I can say that I havd. < I, /-? UAIIO A.fAM ??? in Qtn*AV/ uiuuc iuc uciio vani? in uic uiow, such as Ihe bell for the City Hall In Columbia. My stock, of patterns for,ARCHITECTURAL WORK. COLUMNS for Store front*. 1* * large and various, and In RAILINGS for Balconies, Gardens and Cemeteries I have the . largest variety and most modern patternaf many of these are patented and I have parchased the right far this Statfei,..., In the machine line I can famish my pa* trons with STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS of any size and description. My CIRCULAR SAW MILLS have carried off the prize at ev?, ? cry State Fulr held in this city, find In tbeir , instruction I have taken paths to combln? simplicity with the most useful modern lm- , provements, and may flatter myself that my' CIRCULAR SAW MILLS And favoh with every sawyer who undeistands his business. The mahy orders I am steadily receiving ' ' SUGAR CANE MILLS prove that the puhllO' appreciate the mills of my make, and so till' , with my GEARING for HORSE POWERS, GIN WHEELS, GRIST MILLS and other MACHINERY. I have the manufacturing right of many"'. PATENTS, such as castings for ROCK COTTON AND HAY PRESS and three pr" fundifferent FEED CUTTERS and othfr Implement*. I will be pleased to bend my circulars to any.' applicant, together with price llstorcstlmatov , r My prices are moderate, and I a^sUre the pub?'' 11c that they are lower even thata .those w. Noithern-manufacturers, and that my worfc - , will compare favorably with that of anyotli* er maker. Address John Alexander, . Congaree Iko* Works, Columbia, S. &' . ILL ID Iflift Of 1881. P. Rosenberg & Co. t) lie Frost ~ WlTH their bsual fettractirc stocs ol "V.^ GENERAL MERCHANDISE . A full and complete Hiie of? DRY GOODSf! ' KTotions, CLOTHING, ?of the tery best and cheapest BOOTS AND SHOES/' HATS AND CAPS, ... GROCERIES AND HARDWARE, niul such other goods as are usually kept In tC first-HnxK Ktnro. Alt contained in , NO. 3 GRANITE RANGE, ABBEVILLE C. H? S. C, | We are determined to sell (hem and owlne In the short crop nnd general c<>nipltilnt of linrd times, have marked them at such prires a* will Insure them quick and ready sale. All wo want Is that you will call and examine. Buy and be happy, Oct. 1?V 1881, tf Richmond and Danville Kailrcad; . change of schedule. OX and after Sunday, Nov. 20,18S1,Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta anil ' Charlotte Air Line divisiou of this road will be a1! follows: eastward. Leave?Fast Mail. Express. Mall. X?\ ft:i. Xo. 51. Xf? 53. ' Atlanta ii lj p m 5 30 a m Aijisivk Gainesville 5 31 p m 7 4! a m Tocfon 7 J") p m Iv 8 00 p m 8 10 a in Seneca <> 3i> p m 0 17 p m 10 47 a in Greenville 10 02 p m 10 54 p m 12 15 p nt Spartanh'g 11 17 p m 12 15 am 1 38 p Gastonia. I 29 a m 2 50 a in 4 04 p >.t Charlotte 2 3U a m 3 52 ft m 5 00 p m westward. Leave?Fast Mall. F~p'ess. Mai!. Xo. 51, Xo. 50. Xo. 5-. Chariot to 12 10 ;; in 10 25 p m 12 30 p in ARItlVK? liiistnnhi 1 m a m 11 'JO p m i p ni S|>artaiil>'g 2 a in 1 ."id p ni 8 l.i p in (irccnviHu -I I'S a in :! :tO ? ni it 0.3 p m Seneca ."> H a rn 5 lit p ni B .">< p m T"rcoa fi jo a in 0 20 |> in * oft p 111 l.nla 8 II n m !? H p m Galnsvlllo 8 -}2 a m 0 <5 p Ar. Atlanta lf >) a in 1-' ftl * ni T. M R. TAT.?'< ?T'r. General Manager. * I ? I. V. SAGK,Sup't. I X.Poi-n, General Passenger Agfiit. 1 J. \V. Pkkkin, T. P. CoTiin.vy PEKRKT & C0TEEAK-' Attorneys at Low, ABJil iVILLK, S C-' Jan. Ml<xo tf