The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 14, 1882, Image 3

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The Press and Banner, ABUEVILLE, S. C. Wednesday, June 14, 1882. Our Court. Tlio June term of the Court was com-! inonced here last Monday, Judge H. Pt'essley, presiding. Only criminal bus-! in cms will be brought to the attention of .this Court, and the Court will sit for one, xfeek. Upon tjie organization of the! Court, Judge Pressley. made a brief' charge to the Grand Jury. He asked the j foreman if they had made ah examination of all the public oflices, and said j that at this busy season of the year, he i would detain thein as short a time as pus- j sible. lie wanted them to act upon such | bills as were brought before them, and i go home. If, since their last meeting, j pny public oflicer has been reported toj them, of course they must give it their, attention. They should give notice to the Magistrates "to produce their books j for a thorough examination, and it was! their duty to see that the tines wore properly collected and paid over to the State. | lie was satisticd that they had been sutliHentlv instructed as to their duties and ! ' ? ?:.u .1 Ko . were iamuuir wuu mci?, .i...,. ..v only direct their attention to such busi-j hess as would be brought before the: Court. The Judge then described the different offences to the jury as given out ly the Solicitor. Carrying of concealed 1 weapons he said had beeii the cause of j Rrcat confusion,some Courts holding that | le weapon was not concealed if the handle was visible. He had always maintained that the weapon must be open to; Common observation, and with the intent that it should be seen and shown. They innst decide if t!?o party charged had1 such intent. Grand Jury's aro never j warranted in findim; No Bill in murder; W$es, except where it was purely acci-j dental and in self-defence. Twelve mom bers mustagreo before tlicy could nua u True Bill. The Grand Jury then retired lo act on the Hills brought before them, j The following jurors were excused: John E. Brownlee, school trustee; G. M. Hodges, sickness. It. H. Hutches, school trustee. Watson, postmaster. J. C. Li tea, school trustee. 1?. \V. Jay, school trustee. . The Grand Jury rendered tile following Bills: Tho State axiirist Nathan Moseley, car-j rying concedled weapons. True Bill; The Suite against Pleasant Miller, ar- j True Bill. ..The State against Peter [Samuel and: Jlenrv Thomas, burglary and larceny.' True Bill. The State against Ahe McKhiney, tar- i fceny live stock. No Bill. The State against T. P. Millford, tnur-j tier. No Bill. The State against Sam Marshall, adul-l tery. True Bill. The State against Isatc Arnold.. Warren ! Ijomax, Nathan Butler, George N. Wheeler, larceny. True Bill. Nol prossed as : to George N. Wheeler. The State against Henry j. rower anu Willie Power, malicious trespass. True! Bill. The State against F. Ames Biker, obtaining property by false representation. True Bill. The State against W. O. Dundas, malicious trespass. True Bill. The State against Alexander Moseley, I hnurder. No Bill. The State vs. Mrs. Josephine Hearst, as- [ Miult and batterv with intent to kill. No; Bill. . The first case tried was that of Nathan . Moseley, charged with carrying concealed weapons. The prisoner had no coun sel, but the Judge aided him as much as he could and he was acquitted. Peter Samuel and Henry Thomas Wcro then arraigned. These are the prtrties Who broke into the store of Messrs. B. Kevnolds ?fc Co.. at Greenwood. They plead guilty and a formal plea of guilty j of grand larceny was entered against them. The case of the State against Sam x?on-: nldson, appeal from Trial Justice was atrieken from the docket. t Jack Taylor, charged with malicious trespass, injuring a cow of Capt. W. A.! Moore: Verdict not guilty. The case of tlie State against Pleasant Miller, rharged .villi burning tbe dwell-1 ing of Mr. John A. Brooks, was called! and consumed a great deal of time. J Much interest was manifested in the ase, and a great many witnesses were j fciamintd. One of them the Rev. Alex-1 ander Wideman, colored, minister at fchady Grove, ocsasioned much rnerri- j ment by his grand, eloquent and magnitibent style of giving of his testimony. He! seemed to imagine that the witness stand was a diminutive pulpit and could not, help but betray his calling. Ho testified | that .one of the witnesses who had testified against the prisoner at the prclimina-' ry examination came to him and said; that she had perjured herself at the pre- i liminary examination, that hertfcstimo iiv had been written down ami sue nan ) ho means of correcting the evil that she had done, that she was sorely perplexed j and came to him for christian comfort, pnd religion* advico. He save out a I hymn prayed with her, and told h<*r to I look to the Lord. Alter this she became j pacified, and was trreitlv relieved. Hi.-* j tnission on earth ?s a follower of the j l'rince of Peacw was to mitigate suffer- j ing, to brim; ab >ut peace, and to assist those who had yielded to temptation, and this lie had done to his utmost in this in8'ance. Verdict guilty with icomiuen-i tiation of inercy to the Court. The ?*aso against Sam Marshall lor i adultery was the last case tried up to this time. Verdict cuiltv. The Maddux murder case will be tried to-day. Annus] Celebration. The Press and Banner,acknowleges the courtesv of an invitation to attend the Ameliau Literary Society of the Due! West Fomale College, which will take place June 23, 1882, at eight o'clock in the evening An address, by Mis? Magirie Robinson, of N. C., President of the Society. . Tho delivery of medals, by Miss Maud Moffatt, of Tennessee. Valedictory, by Miss Mauiie WHkliffe, of South Carolina. Reply to Valcdtctorv, by Miss Rabecca Boyce of North Carolina. Alumnae Essay, by Miss Kate Ran8011 of North Qaroliba. Another Legislator. . This week the name of M. P. DeBriihi, Esq,, is presented to the voters of Abbeville county for consideration in tho primary election in connection with a seat in the Legislature. Mr. DeBruhl is one fir the best young men in the county, a rising lawyer at the Abbovillo Bar, and possessing the sterling qualities which would make an incorruptible representative for the old county of Abbeville. With integrity and an intelligent conviction of the needs and wants Ut the people, he would be sure to look after their best I interests, with an eye single to the public] good. Greenwood Heard From. 'The name of W. K. Blake, Fsq., of| (Sreenwood, was brought forward laat week for the Legislature. Mr. Blake's high character, his educatioh, his oratorical powers, and his peculiar fitness fori lha position of Legislator is well known to our people. Thoroughly Damocratic, I and identified with all our best interests,! he wonic! renecc creau on Aooevmei connty in the General Assembly. Mr. Blake enters the race with fine prospers. The Farmer Orator. In another column will be found the announcement of Mr. W. P. Wideman as a candidate for the Legislature. No better man ever represented any people, and we have no doubt that when the proper time comes Abbeville will honor herself and him. Cood and true, competent and willing. What more could the public desire of a Legislator T Adger College. The Commencement exercises in Adger College. Walhalla, will begin on Sunday iig*t,(June 18th,) with baccalaureate serrtion, and close on Commencement Day, Wednesday, 21st. The Railroads will grant concessions in rates to those who *vi9h to attend. + The people of Due West; the students and the Professors of the Colleges, are making preparations for the Commencements, which are to come off in a very short time. The proper thing for the i eader to do, is to make himself or herself readv for this grand occasion. The gallant beaux of Abbeville who expect to honor the belles of the toivn by a drive to this old historic grouiict, should secure their vehicles at once. There will be the greatest demand, in regular succession, for carriages, buggies, new wagons, old wagons, r.irts, or anything else. Messrs. A. M. Hill A Sons' "Reuben" lias already made an engagement for the occasion; Wr had the pleasure of seeing Major John Alexander in Columbia last Saturday. As everybody in Abbeville county knows that he is one of tho best mechanics in South Carolina, and that no more obliging or ftccotnftlodating rhachinest lives in all Artierica, we have little new to aay of him; , We would only repeat that if our friends iieed mill irons, sorghum mills, or irons of any kind that Major John Alexander \frlll oe sure to make )t advantageous to all customers who trade with him. Bask Ball.?The young men of Abbeville organized a base ball club one day last week, with Mr. L. W. Perrin President, and Mr. Thos. C. Perrin, Secretary. The committee for arranging the ground, were Messrs. W. C. McGowan, A. W.. Smith, and P. B. Speed. The ground were laid off between Mr. Gravdon's residence and the street. Their first game Was played Monday afternoon. A big Crowa turned out to witness the game; Oat Straw.?The oat straw in Abbeville county would feed every mule in the county, for twelve months,' if it were carefully protected from the weather. It is as good for this purpose as Northern hay, and somewhat cheapcr. ~ I | Oats.?The now crop is now being of-1 fared for salo in thin market. So far no; cash has been paid for oats, but the mor-11 chants ore Riving credit for them on ac-11 counts, or in oxohan&imi pjonds fdr them,! at thirty-rive conu a bushel. From par-1 j airraphs which we see in our exchanges. O We are led t-> believe th:?t this is about j the price which will rule !'<>r some time.;-' Those who expect to realize a good price j for outs must h>>ld tllem for seed. ia To Those of our readers who want |" Gins and Agricultural Machinery, wo direel their attention to tho card of Messft*. J" Hart. ^ Co., Hardware Merchants, ? Charleston. Their experience in tho hardware business for nearly a century j' makes them judges (If. what arc substun-1 Jj tial and reliable articles, and customers can rely on them being as represented. .1 Com mkntkmknt at Aubkvii.i.k ?1The jj teaehers and pupils of the Abbeville \ Graded School are actively at work pre- * paring for the commencement exercises, " which take place June . Last year 1 the whole of Abbeville turned Out to wit- | ness a most beautiful tableau and to wit- p nessthc most interesting exercises, and \re know tlieir recollection of the former' occasion will be sufficient to draw them v thither on tliis occ.ision. tl Fink EnuInk and Thhksiikr.? 1 T ??? w* | [ mrli R. A (iibert Imve a line tftietion engine and n'S| thresher of the tine*t make. They are \< now on tho grand rounds, threshing'grain for our people. The farmers who sowed largely of small grain arc now well oil * indeed, and we hope that our friends, j 1 Messrs. Marshall it Gibert, may get Hch >; threshing their crops. .1 We are sorry to hear that Mr. \V. T. '' Penney; of our to\Vn is in bad health, j, There is no more useful man in our com- s munity than Mr. I'enney, and any circumstance which deprives us of his ser- [ vices as druggist is a public misfortune. For his own sake, as well as for the good t> of the community, wo wish that Mr. J Penney m:iy soon be restored to his Usual j health. ?! Many of our citizens havfc planted sor-; ghum ciine, and should now begin to f look , around for the tnills r.n which to P grind it, and the evaporators in which to} boil the juice. No crop which we plant!a is so profitable as sorghum, and we hope t> to see our farmers paying more attention " to this profitable branch of husbandry. |a Wk astt die reader's attention to the.?: very excellent sermon from the Rev. R. J J L. ilarper, which we print this week. It will nodonbt be a comfort to a large class ), of our Christiilu readers. Who of us 'a ilave not suffered from adversity ? and j wi.o of us would not like a balm lor our " Wotinosr rveuu iuv .-.v. ....... v The people of Prosperity htive been so ! much pleased with Professor James S. I '* Perrin as assistant teacher during the scholastic year just closed, that they have a elected him Principal of the School for ; K the next year. They did themselves and j (' the Professor honor by the act. L Mb. D. W. Thomas has succeeded so;o well this year with his oat crop, that he' is encouraged to try a larger crop next ? year. He will sow* twice as much nexti Fall, an he did last Fall. As soon as our {(, people begin to make their farmers self- C sustaining, they will prosper. Ukn. A. M. Maxioault, Adjutant and | v Inspector General, inspected the Abbeville Ilifles last Thursday. He said the}11 Rifles were ahead of any company he j J had inspected up to that time. The Ab- ' bevillo Rides take a lutfh stand as a com- o pany, and as individuals. | K Mkssbs. W. N. Grayson and C. P. L Press ley, of this county, were among the c class which was recently examined before the Sunreine Court at Columbia. Thtse | ^ young gentlemen passed a most creaita-j y ble examination, and are now full fledged lawyers. j 41 Thk grain crops are being gathered j(j and threshed, with the indst satisfactory 11( results. It* our people only take care of a their grain, save seed for another planting, and then sow a.; liberally this Fall as sl they did last Fall, their prosperity is as- " sured. * h Goon Wheat.-?Mr. T. X: Tolbert -%l made 325 bushels of wheat on a twenty ul acre field; and 90 bushels on a three-and- |f a-half acre field. Mr. Tolbert is so well bi pleased with the result, that ho will sowi<-' more small grain next year. tf Driving.?Every afternoon the young ir gentlemen and the voung ladies of the - - - ? ? ?> > I u village no driving. Jf ino norse*mm jjo-m | { vehicles, freighted with elegant gentle- s' men and the prettiest Indies in the world, present a pleasing sight. 12 Mrt. TiioMAS Bagos of Charlotte, N. J* C., was on a visit last week to His relative Mrs. Mcllwaine of Abbeville. Mr. 3? Baggs is as good an Irishman as ever crossed the deep blue sea, and is the hero a( of two wars in America. \\ There has been no bacon in Abbeville for a week, and the people ars clamorous , for hog meat. A car load of sides are ex- sr peeted to-day or to-morrow, when the people will have a chance to greus! their throats again. J? Death of a Preacher.?'The Rev. or John Mi-Lees, of Greenwood, rlied last Tuesday, after a lingering illness. X e x 11 ? week we hope to puousn a proper iesu-1 j, tnotiial of his personal worth and christian character. M" Mr. E. Cowan, the present incum-lw bent, is h candidate for re-election to the, 01 office of School Com01 issioner. lie is a:^j rood man. wl.o has been faithful to every ,< ? trust, and honest in the discharge of ev-j 11 erv duty. ~ j { Mr. Daniei. Howard, or White Hall,I k plants fonr acres of hoitom corn to every I acre of up land cotton. We predict that j jj lie will be able to supply his o\Vn stock j le with the necessary corn and fouder. Mr. John Wu.ki:iwoN of White Ualll^ will make thousands of bushel* of oats. | o The fact is. he has such a larije crop that} he says he found it difficult to feed thej^1 hands while they gathered it. j h A very pleasant dance occurred atthe|t< residence of Mr. Lee,one night last week H in honor of the l:ldy visitors iidw kt his , house. Abbeville uever fails to do honor ^ to her guests. R Nearly all of the young ladios from a y distance who have enlivened the society \ of Abbeville for the last short while will L take their departure to-day or to-mor- y row. p Miss Gaulden, of Ninety-Six, after having taught school in the most accepta- 11< ble manner for a year for the good people a of Marioii, returns home for the vacation, j"Fair Mary" fell a victim "to brutal e< cruelty last Monday. She was to have been "buried on Magazine llill at four ? o'clock in the afternoon. Dr. Edwin Parker is in an exceed- ? ingly critical condition. We regret that no i mprovement has been noted for two ? or three days. <J Mr. R. W. Seymour's crop of oats are j alt right. lie is only waiting for a fair K price, which ho is bound to get before 1 selling. The people are going crazy over Mr. j W. N. Ransom's oats. The people will i go miles for the seed which he offers for sale. ? Both editors of the Pre-v< and Banner a attended the meeting of the South Carolina Press Association at Marion last week. ? Th e hands are ready to go to work on c the Savannah Vallev* Railroad. Work will begin at both ends of the road. J The country clubs will please furnish s the secretary of the Central Club with a certified roll of their membership. The demand in Abbeville for peas is 1 unprecedented, and the merchants are unable to supply the demand: ^ Mr. J. L. Simpson has found his found his pocket book, and so our readers need not longer look for it. T T Xf * orrv \f ill nrn-inh in thft t | Presbyterian Church at Greenwood next < I Sunday, the 18th of June. ! Magnolia Democratic Club will meet c ! at Kilcj'"s at 2 o'clock 1'. M.( dn Saturday ! t | the 24th of June. ! The public selioril fund is about ex-|t hausted and the teachers are entering up-1' i on their vacation. )f i Mil. F. M. Pri;itt. of White Hall, is } getting rich. As might be supposed, ho -raises corn. Mrs. Barkspaleand her granddaughj ter Miss Kenuedy of Ninety-Six are at j Enterprise. j ] j Mr. Joseph Ligon has sufTicient oat! seed to sow all tho land in Abbeville I county. Mrs. S. C. Cason is off at Spartan-L burg, visiting friends and relatives. . t | Partial showers of rain have fallen in , | | various portions of the county. j, Miss Nuna Perrin has returned from i1 j her visit to Greenville. : The sound of wedding bells may be i i j heard in our land. j Mrs. Lewis Perrin, of Liberty Hill, J I died last week.j Mfcs. Elizabeth Lynch is visiting; [Abbeville. jI Mr. McMurtry is in attendance upon ;, ! the Court. j Dr. Calhoun hds a new set of instru-11 j ments. [Not so Much Concerned About Politics!1 as About Oats. L {Ed{jefield Advertiser.] J) Senator Butler were asked wheather he had 11 'seen the Southern letters to the fTew Y'/rk' I Timet, and said: "So far as regards Its reports t j In South Carolina. I may say that they areob-; j talned from the best sources and itre true In J! 'almost every respect." He did not believe] I j there was the slightest ground for expecting a ' t j break-up of the Democratic party. That; | j would not happen as long as the feur of negro! | domination was before them. "We are not i I so rnhch concerned now about our politics as 11 Iweureabout the oat crop. The Indications | i are that It will be enormous, and all the farm- , I ers are delighted with thef prospects." Sena- . ! tor Butler regarded the views about the Administration as mainly correct. Ills col- j league. Gen. Hampton,after lilsattention had I been directed to the letters, expressed the i opinion that the views of the Democrats In his Stale were honestly set forth. He thought, , however, that the South Carolinians were dis-:! ! posed to think more kindly of President Ar- j1 j thur than the letters would lead genera! readers, strangers to South Carolina, to expect. 11 "\Ve think some mistakes have been made, , particularly in the appointments through the ' postofflee department. I am satisfied that i these ought not to be attributed to Mr. Arthur. : The removal of postmaster Buckingham, ut' < Barnwell Court House, to make way for a colored man who Is very offensive to the people,1 ; was a sad mistake, and we do not believe It, j could have been understood thoroughly, or it | j would not have been made," Real Estnto Transfers. \V T Rowland to A M Agncw, 100 acres 3d otvnship, $220. bonndcl by X H Black well, M J Mc(?hi'e,J N Scuwrixlit. 1. P and L J Mcrriman te W H RftUoy, 2Sl..i oris,:d townslilp,bounded by I)r .1 <; lax welt, Df A 1' iio )zer. It Reynolds and W H Moore to Nancy A lliugins, l)jncri'P, il towntiilp, 53!, bounded by A iligjliia and S* <i Moure Emily Turner to 0 L and KC Turner, 202 civs, I'd township, $1,000, hounded us per pint nncxed: Andrew Si monds, executor to 1$ S Barnwell, 1-i acres, Iltii township, STO, hounded by T ! Seal, I, \V While, II T Tusien, School lot lid Kuright lot. \V A Holland to .1 H lto-ers. 310 acres 12th :>wnship. Si'.Vm, hounded l>y estate ('apt Swilnjr, K Cox..estate (J it l.'linksenles, 15 \V Wilains iind others. Amanda Johnson toKosa K Hawthorn, S \V olinson, Annie M Make, John Johnson, Mole A Johns.>n. -to i acres, l'lth township. Sl.o'M), otinded by <' D Watkins, .fas (.? Hell, Charles .lien and others. J K C I>uI're, Slier!ft' to Sloan & .Seijrnious, 1x110 feet, Is? township,iOlO, now occupied by [ J and C I. Ki'inrtl. Sloan & Sel.{nious to W A Templetoil. Six K) store. 1st. township, $.*>10, hounded by K M ope. Mrs Herrinsr, Cane st, and others. Thos K Krleh. Sr to Joseph A Lawton, 158 fi'es. liith township, S7.")0, hounded by C A l'hi to, A MeAlistbr. MeCh'ilan and others .1 no A Martin toT H .Marun. i>_- acres, mid iwnship, bounded by M:ireus Winn, J . Martin. Wm Cdtnpbell, LC Cliukscales and Irs Wright. \V J Hook to K K nutler. "j acres, 1st townti111,bounded by Mrs Henry Itiley. II I'ilkerson :nui others. Andrew .Siinnnds.exeeutor to Win MeMilm, 1 acre, nth township, $*3)0, bounded by ,lstoti estate. Branch estate, street running uni Washington street to Hraneh street. T K Kiley, assignee .J T Parks to II H Me> 11, 5 acres, '.M township, S:.ViO>. bounded by is Bailey, Byrd street, lot known as "McCall lace" and others, Lewis I'aid well to Julia V Klnard, IS aeres, it township,<15,bounded by T L Moore. Alex tuart, Bettic Caldwell and Kobt Hackett. S B Brooks to Ann K Marshall and Mary II oleman, 101 aeres. Kth township. Sl<i, bounded y S Brooks, T L ('oleniuii and J X .Seal. S B Bro >ks to Tillie I?rook?, 50J acies, 8th iwnship.SIl). bounded by Mrs M I, Anderson, ulia White, T L Coif man and others. J A Moore to F M I\>pe. H7V? acres, M townnip, $ ">"<?; bounded by Newton Williams, T 1/ loore, Mis .1 Pool. W A Templeton to J A Moore and W B Anerson, 1 house and lot, 1st township, S-V-rt, minded by K M Pope, Mrs Herrlnir, Cumridije street, and Phillips A Jackson. Wm Johnson to Martha Caroline Jonnson nd children, 131 acres, 1st township, S3, ounded by Mrs E Nichols, W L Anderson nd T L Coleman. Kannie J Marshall to A M Hill, Richard nd Henry Hilt. aeres, Gth township. >12.50, bounded by K Itoclio. L II Russell, F Marshall and A M IIill & Hons. Mar*;ret A Prultt to Jas A Prult, 171^( acres, til township. Sl,?7t>. bounded by Huzh Hobison. S M Fisher, J W yhlrley, Mrs Eva Low .d others. AniilbK Cunningham to W I' Pickens, .111 cres, 13th township,82.150, bounded by Jacob lartin, G W Kpeer, estate Thos Cunninghum. i'm Cook and others. T n-1- " /*! V PrlnrH (l"i !\OP?>K. 12tl? \V 1 I 11JIICC IU M k* ? . j jwnship, $5, bounded by Win Power and R , WJI Mains. Sloan & Seignlous to .T B E Sloan, 128'<i cres, 1st township. Sl.iklG, bounded li.v Jas \V 'ooshe, T C Lipscomb, C D Sadler and Mrs heat hum. J s (jothran, trusiee to .1 11 Ilolloway, 30x100 et, 9th township, S75, No. 20, Block K, town t MeCorinlck. A U Youngblood to Elizftbcth Wells, 30*120 '(M.Hih township, S30O. bounded by J C Tittle II Burnett., known as lot No. 2, Block C. A C Hod"C< to Mary S Moore, 13"^ acres. 1st nvnship, *1.000, hounded by M S Moore, L I> onncr and others. Jno F Phillips to E JE Rozers. acre, 1st >wnship,S400, bounded by cstute Mrs E Ilale, i'm Johnson, J VolasRi. H W Barnwell to Florence Bjirnwell. 2 lots, Ith township. $100, bounded by Thos Jones. A irqttest. Holmes & Durham. 2d bounded by Ifrcd Ellison. Holmes &. Durham. H W Barnwell to Holmes & Durham; 403x333 et. 11th township, bounded by Alfred llllson. Magazine and Depot street Win Johnson to Warren It.Harrison,8 acres. >t lo.vtishlp, 5250. hounded by Win Johnson, has Fry. Oand G It R. S Clark Mc(Jaw to Win McGaw, John Link, ndrew Brown, 205 acres, 15th township, < i-n f,v, ocinto John I.ink. Win mylUWUIHIVU V?J V?lt? v , h'tlson, J II Latimer and others. Sarah June Phillips to E Harris, 50V?acres, h township, $650, bounded by Punnle L ireer. .T A Iludglnsand Robt McAdams. S .s Raker to AV V CIInkscales. 208 he res, 13th jwnsbip, $8*10,, bounded by T Baker, C P Hen. J Hawthorn and estate (J Graves. J F Donald to J CCaldwell, V, acre. -1th tow-nil p. $20, bounded by E H Cooker, J C Caldell and Railroad. Mrtrgare' K Taggart to Nannie C Stephens, l nuse iindlot,2<I township. $725, bounded by [llton Osborne, DAP Jordan, G and C It It, nd Mrs Taggart. Asa Hall toAV A Hall. 75 acres, 5(h or 11th twnship. 12 Lilies cotton.500 pounds ea<-li, ounded by Wro Hall, Polly Hall and Wnj rowtlicr. It W Llles to J S Chlpley, 33x120 feet. 9th )wnship, SS-'l, boun'ded by It W Lites, frontig Sloan street. J A Moore to J W Chlpley, of 120 acres.lst >*vnship,SiS5, iMjunded by S*B Brooks, Mrs l/.'/.ie Porter, J It Tolbert, J S Watson and J Chlpley. Henry Callaham to Nancy Rarnes, 1.1 acres, !th township, S12.1; bounded by Nancy ames, W* L \ oungr, Joshua Ashley and Hen- j : Callaham. i "ii'? r> v Pratt in finn If Wardlaw. J .UIIII.-1. fllU It * ? A >?.. .. , i acres. 10th township, ?i5, bounded by LewDtvnnan and Geo H Wardlaw. J F (' PuPre, Sheriff" to Joseph Lake, 19^ res, 8th township, ?70i), hounded by C L *atson, Dr P H Adams, N Henderson and :hers. G 15 Klley to P H Riley, 22^ acres land, entic. machinery, &c. :?d township, nojmlee )eclfled, bounded by Susan Hlley. S C Riley Bro. ' J FC DuPre,Sheriff to Eliza Lake Moseley, 7 acres, Kth township, *50(1, hounded by O L rnlson,H B Maxwell. J S Clilpley and otli s. Holmes A Durham loG M Anderson and W An l"tson,'iVM 1 of an acre, !sl township, :), imniKh d hy ?' I' Whittcn, Mrs Milter, J P liilllp.s and Me.-h init: street. Sandford Holmes t-> J s and (J M Robinson, acres, . $*>, 'founded by Mary Ann "llson, \V II McCfiiinon, J E Edwards and hers. J Swearingin to S M Whitney and \V 11 attox. >>'? a<*res. l-'tth townshl->. SiiVi. oundI hv .las K Calhoun, Ansel swearingin. Geo Me; alia. j R W Lites to A G Youngblood. :i0.\|ii0 feet, h township. b Minded hy J A Devlin, | fiown as lot No 5 Block A, town of Troy. I Nne:lii K Mnr-av to .m .) ni?* imwon. iiihuc nJ lut 3d township, $ . bounded by I)r C Hurl. Mrs I uWson, W A Modrfe and Colue lot. M Ij I'onhiiin, Mazier to Wa d'nw A Edardv; 115 aci?s. li'h township. boundI l>y Attdei'OH 'road, Alpheus L'sly, Misses onian anil other*. II W Idles to J W Calhoun, Jr. '10x15.1 feet, h" township, <70. hounded h'^ T M Dendy, J nown as No 11. Block C. town of Troy. It \V Idles to J \V Calhoun. Jr, 4 acres, 9th twnshlp,?250, bounded by W B Sturkey and , W Lites In Block W. M L Bolihiihi. MaStfer to Clara C Maddox,20 ires and Grist and Flouring Mill and Cotton In, -1th township. 84,(150. bounded by Saluda liver and estate wm Muddox. It \V Lltes So Thos Jones. 90 feet front on [itin street, 9th township, S50, hounded by Iain street, Augusta street and Antenda iltes. v. Ellis and Essie Ellis to Essie F, Callaham, 4 acrus,5tH township, ?27, bounded as per lat attaciied. Hugh Wilson to M I< Bonham, Jr, house and )t, llth township, S 1,500, bounded by Magsine street. Depot street and Hugh Wilson. Jas Cothran and G C Cothnut to John A eason, 13U acres, IGtli township, $225, boundd by Jennings, Seals and others. Ella M Smith to Tallulah C Scott,50acres, ith township, S100, bounded by W E Link, harles Brittand others. JasS Cothran. trustee to NK Butler, 30x100 et.9th township, ??>5, Numbers 11 aud 12, Ilock M, town of Troy. Win and S Agnew to William Agnew, % cr<> lot. 4th township. $75, bounded by Agnew c Mattlson, estate Sam lionald and others. J F 0 Dul're, Sheriff to W H Parker and \V oel Smith. 14 acres. Fair ground, 11th townhip, SoS). bounded by W 0 Dundas, Fanny lardy and others. Mary F Hamlin to B F Crayton, 38 acres, 2th township, $3S0. bounded by Mrs Jane Inddo.,Jobn T Haddon and Mrs Elizabeth ,yncl>. Hugh Wilson to Jns Wlllnrd Martin, % cres, 11th township, $200. bounded by Calvin Jrant, M L Bonham, Jr, Magazine street and lley. I)lcey E McAllster to Elizabeth J McAllster >nd Sarah C McAlister. or 193 acres, 13th owns hip, $<?30, hounded by Mrs Frazler, Mrs ,'ochran, W L Campbell and Mrs Huckabce. W J and Henry Uonner, executors to J W 'ower. trustee, tj acres \z percues, om mmihlp, <2)0. bounded by W M Grler, J 0 Llnday, J M Young, II P McGhee and others. rHE COURT DOXE WITH GUITEAU. Il Final Decision by the Judges that they Will not Ilcopen the Case. Washington, June 5.?t hief Justice Carter md Judges James and Hajrner, constliuting he Court In banc, to day rendered h decision ipon the l:<8t motion tiled by Reed in Guieau's behalf. The Ch'ef Justice delivered lie opinion, which wiis hs follows: "In the ase of Guiteau the Judges who listened la I r* that hllVO fOinf? tYl th P onclus'on that they have exhausted their jowers upon it, that they have heard It paienlly, fully and fairly, and that a renrcunent would brine them to no other concluiioii than that which they have already arived at, and they decline to reopen the ease or argument." SIX MONTHS IN SING SING. Franklin J. Moses, Jr., Pleads Guilty of Petty Larceny and Receives the Above. New York. June ft.?Franklin J. Moses, Jr.. sxGovernerof South Carolina, pleaded cullty .o-day in the Court of General Sessions tc >etty larceny. The plea was accepted by the [Mstrlct Attorney and Judge Gildersleev< sen tented Moses to the penitentiary for slj months. Moses, who Is forty years of agt ind claims to reside in West Twenty.fourth street, was indicted for obtaining l>y fraudn ent representations thirty-two dollars l'roin Dr. Nathan IioemaD of Ffth avenue on February l(jth. Farmers Feeling the Weight. Editors Press and Banner: It seems to me, in some particulars, the "powers that be" have subjected the farmers of the country to comply with laws that conflict no little with their interest More sneeial regard should have beer observed in framing laws to suit theii most leisure time. Every other business should be subordinate to agricultural vocation. The least possible obstruction should be gurtrded against. Now, is tin most precious, and "push" time of the vear with those that are engaged in tilling the soil. Heaping small grain consumes, especially this year,it good deal o: Lime. The scarcity of bread makes it absolutely nccessary to give attention to tlx thresher immediately; Duty requires i Jay, perhaps two or three are spent, ii registration. On the heels of these obligations. Court week comes in to cap tlx ulitnax, hence, General Green will hav< itnple time to make all his "flank movements" available. Would it not have been a good! idea for the best interest o the country to postpone Court of Com mon Pleas* until the latter part of July and August, and also, the registerinf business? Ono or two more Maddoj murder cases would soon precipitate tlx county into an abyss of insolvency. ] am at a loss to see the real sense of try in; the case so repeatedly on the same* ole hackneyed testimony that have been rid died into atoms time and again. Unlesi new testimony has sprung up a final dis position of the case should be made, anc put a stop to tho cost that is acquiriti) frightful dimensions." O. P. H " I ? tiw min,!! i 'A1 Hints to Farmers* ?!f I Snre all the straw and chuff when yoa . thresh vuar grain. It la better.to put tlilH in a I house or under a covered Bhelter. Wheat ; stmw Ik much more valuuble than in generally supposed. The fanner who le.ivci large Pio : piii-s ui 11 10 roi in u:e neia, uoes 1101 nci i wisely. p I Thi! cotton crop doihnnrts constant nttcn| tiori. Tito next two weeks will decide wheth- /?? er your crop Is to be well worked or not. If \\] the JfJih of June finds your cotton struggling mln with the grass, your bill for picking In the nal Fit]I will not be very heavy. cca!. Plant a patch of corn for roasting carsdur- 'j-j ln? June and up to the 10th of.July. No better article of food can be plneed on the tabic said than tender corn well prepared. boa 'J lie garden must, not be lirglcc.tcd. Any i)j,tL lazy sort of a fellow am get tip a jirctty fair (jay Harden early in the Spring, when the lnspira- ca{|, lien seizes every one and urges him to dig H||0i and plant, bat it takes a sort of hero to keep ,.\di a clean growing garden during the months of ' (j| July and Augtlst. Plant snap beans for an August crop. Now Is the time to set out cabj bage plants for wlnter( cabbage. These large | cabbag that you are now bragging on will not be worth a cent next winter. The sweet pota- pt ! to crop demunds special attention. Continue (.lie I to st't out slips.until the middle of July. ,i0()] j Sometimes the late planting does the best. I As a general thing sweet potatoes which arc ; never checked in their growth and which ma- j, lure lust at gathering time always keep the 1 best.' _ rj. j P.e.Mn to look around for a turnip patch. If j>[; you plant a ruta bagas for stock they should go In the ground pretty soon. Xo King's ! Pro [Xrxfhcrry Herald.j Thorc is a restive feeling among a lar^e pro- 15y , ponton oi nil* winiL- ii it-11 in 1111 n . uuiii.*. \\ The Impression prevails, whether there Is Any \\ j foundation for 11 dr not, that a few men art; m],. i arsaiiL'ing to run the politics of the County In on i ; the Intcrert of themeel.vos and their friends. cea i It inav he well enough ib remind these men, <] } ! If such there are, that this sort of thins will ?n { not go down. The white prople of Newberry (He County have stuck to the organized Dernoc- t|ie, Iracy through irond report and evil report; |?ro* | tliey have made sacrifices time after time for ti,u jthesakeof harmony. But they are tired of t|OI1 It. They can sse no good reason why the ma- ?jln, | Jorfty should always make the sacrifices and ^di the minority reap the benefits. If there Is a I such a thing as a clique lixlne up a shuc Ib I suit, their own purposes nnd relying ujidn the 'patriotism" of the Democracy to carry It. I through they will find themselves sadly mlsi taken. p, | There is no good reaSon why the Democrats t|,e of this County should not be thoroughly jOD | united. The only thine that will disunite j them and split them up into factlbns will be the attempt of a t int; to rule irrespective of jv the will of the people. Anti-Bourbons in Virginia. M j Thirteen millions of the State debt repudl- Ml ated. the Court of appeals turned out : readI luster Judos chosen to till the offices which the , highest Court in the commonwealth had deI elded were not vacant, the election of H H. I KKidionerger to lie unm-n ftiaies oenaie ; ; ttie displacement of all officers of the lunatic i asylum ; tho removal of the hoardsof visitors nn<l boards of directions of nil the State Institutions of learning charity, etc., the changing . for the worse of tho city charters, and. gener- i/ii ally speaking, the doing of whatever ought , not to have been done, and the leaving undone of whatever ought to liave been done. ; This being the work of the nntl-hourl>ons. we 1 niefcr to be called bourbons to the end of our | lives. Resignation of Snperintcwlcnt Twiggs. Augtuta Chronicle and Constitutionalist. We hear that Mr. Albert J.T\vl?gs. Superintendent of the Augusta and Knoxvllle Ilallroad. has tendered his resignation to take efi feet on the'20th. Mr. Twiggs ha? been awarded the contract for grading the .SaVannah VulI ley Railroad from Pom's. Mine to Anderson, and resigns tils present position In order to give his whole time to the work which he has taken In hand. Mr. Twiggs Is a skilled engl' ncer, and his services in'the construction of the A. A K. Road mark him a*.a man ol very I lilgh attainments In his profession. *a Wo hear that the offices of President.and Superintendent will bo discharged by President Verdery, who Is devoting his whole time TJ* and energies to the road. X ' rinmu anu xne r rimers. St. Louis, JuncS.?In the fourth day's sencion tif the International Typographical Union this morning a teh-gram was received from the Secretary of Columbia Union, No. 101, Washington.slating that Senator I'lumb was lighting the Union through the United States Senate bccause the Union refused to allow cne of tils political followers to worlt In the government printing office as a proofreader as he was riot a printer.and risking the convention to protest against Senator Plumb's procedure. A resolution In accordj ance with the telegram was introduced and adopted and the Secretary was Instructed to communicate with Senator Ilawley of Connecticut. Mississippi Negroes Moving to Mexico. St. Louis, June 8.?a dispatch from Dallas, 1)1 Texas, says: "A large company of well-to-do representative negroes from Mississippi pass- ' ed through here last night en route toChlppehua, Mexico. They will prospect In mining and agriculture, arid if the country suit* and they can secure property cheap and the McxI1 own government Is friendly toward them they will settle there and be followed in the fall by two hundred of the best colored lamllles in j Mississippi The pluii is to establish a col- (Jt\; ony." Bp Kind to Mother.' Children, make your mother happy, Make her sing Instead or sigh, For the mournful hour of parting May be very, very nigh. Children, make your mother happy. Many griefs she has to bear; ]?nn And she wearies 'neath her burdensCan you notthC8e burdens share? ?? A Washington special of Friday to theXcw.- fl ami Courirr says: w J Congressman Aiken returned to-day tron M the Gettysburg reunion. About forty ex MM ('onfederate and Union officers attended tin Mb meeting, which was very enjoyableand deve'- j| oped valuable material for the great flghi. M Tiienld enemies went over the field staking R the spot where many stirring incidents of ihe battle occurred. Colonel Aiken is cnthiM is tic In regard to the recej>tlon of the ex-Cjn federate participants In the battle and re u Ion. Attentions were showered on them, 1 and the citizens appeared delighted to welcome their old enemies. The speeches made by the Southerners were f nthusiastlcally j cheered, and when Gen. Heaver. Hie regular give Republican candidate for Governor, made I oftt a crdwded hall a warm and graceful allu-dor ben? I to tile gal'nntr.v or Southern soldiers, iheai 2**% piaii?e was unbounded. Colonel Aiken cot' tr|i ut<d some Kentlments to this lovefeas and gained much Insight into the actua fecru achievi incuts of the South Carolina troops In the battle. . As preordained, Col. Tillman Is reported against by the sub-committee. When the full committee acts on the report on Tuesday we will know pretty well what will be done by the Hohse this season. Congress is working hard on the npproprla- T tion bills and has no incidents. There is Jl much less talking than usually accompanies such work. The weather is uncomfortably warm and getting hotter rapidly. Members are frantic to get awtty. The accepied recommetldatlons of Senators Brown and Jonas to the President having tot nnrntulNul ll.nlr nAAnlntiinim/> i? > I. a I commission the Democrats are once more enr wm trapped., But. for this the nomination could n,ni luive been easily defeated. The trouble was me, I lint Democratic Senators played Into the tjie hands of the protectionists in orleinally supporting the bill. In the House every revenue tariff man knew what It meant and voted \f against It. N. G; G: Henry Grady, the Georgia editor,declines to St run for Conjnessman at larpe. and he says: "I think it has been the curse of the Houth that our young men have considered little else than political preferment worthy of an ambitious thought. There is a fascination about the applause of hustings that is hard to with- ih stand. Really, there Is no career that brings so much unhapDines8 and dlscontent^so much of subservience, sacrifice and uncertainty as that of the politician. Never did the South offer so little to her yountr men In the direction of politics as she does at present tlo. --never did she offer so much In other dlrec- tr,1J lions. it Jul Shot by his Ron.?Capt. Bngardus, the salt great shot, whoenve an exhibition In Colum- &s r bin last November at the State Fair, has met with a painful accident. At Amsterdam, New York, a few days ago, his Ave year old M son, Henry, was shooting glass balls from his tather'g finders. The weather was cold and , damp, and the child's fingers were benumbed. AD In raisin* his rifle he accldently pressed the trigger before (aklng sure aim. The thirtytwo calibre ball struck Capt. Bogarnus in the AUl lower left thumb lolnt, close to the hand, smoshine the bone, but nevertheless he went (M on wltH his shooting as usual, and then summoned u surgeon. Tra "The summer meetlne of the $tfite Grange South Carolina Agricultural .Ko'clclety, which Ler will i>e held at Andcrsdn in August next, will Art be one of great Interest. It will be an excellent opportunity for our fanners to exhibit to their brother farmers from all parls of the j'jC(1 State specimens of their small grain crops. |Ari i Let them select small sheaves of wheat, oat?, c barley, etc., and put them away tor exhibition fur on that occasion, and show to those who come am how well suited our soil and climate are to the production of small grains."?Kershaw . Gau-tte. Dlmlorat- Dlmlcrrt?Dlmlcrat 1b my name ? And I'll eat that Dlmicrat pio, _ And a Dlmlcrat I'll be till I die. T'| Oh r dem State House Slippers! Oh ! deiri State House Slippers ! SUite House Slippers I'm gwlno to wear, Because they look so neat. J J Oh ! dem State House Slplppcrs ! tax Ah I dem State House Slippers! Th' SUite House Slippers I'm bound to wear, pot > To walk the reafchtree Stieet. tiv It iscertally unfortunate for the Interests of the SUite that an extra session of the Legisla- *' ' ture has been deemed necessary for the pur, pose of redisricting the State, but knowlnc . wiiat is to come out of It, we are not disposed . c I to grumble.?JiarnwellSentinel. ; I | BIRTIIS; lM i At Abbeville^ June 13, 1882, Mrs. J. M. Kiri by,-a daughter. At Abbeville, May 19, 1S82, Mrs. Jones F. Miller,?a son; DEATH. DIED, nt his residence In Oreen'tvood, on J. ] the 6th Instant, R?v. JOH.M McLEES, In the seventy-first year of Ills age. He has been pastoi of Rock Church thirty-five years. _ . 1 DIED. Monday, June 12. KX2, Mr. SAMUEL " M0RRA1I, of Mount Carmel, after a long 111i ness, at an advanced age. He was a good . man, and a useful citizen, whose death is a Oei ! pub ic loss. ? CANDIDATES. 11 r For Senntor. . Dr. We are authorized to announce SENA' TOR J. C. MAXWELL, as a candidate 1 for re-election. * ' For School Commissioner. , We are authorized to announce Mr. J. w. ^ Y. JONES as a candidate for School . | Commissioner at <he next election. ' We are adthorized to announce CAPT. ^,1' ,E. COWAN as a candidate for School ' i Commissioner at the next election. r | Dr, J J For House of Representatives. 3! We are authorized to announce MAR[ SHALL P, DkRRUHL, as a candidate r lor the lionso of Representatives. *j We are attthoiized to announce, W. P. ?* ' " j WIDEMAN as a candidate for the House 91 of Representatives at the next election. * i' The friends of W. K. BLAKE an; nounce hitn as a tandidate for tho.Houso jof Representatives at tho next election. J I ate of South Carolina, Abbeville County. bato Court?Citation for Letters of Adniinl.strailoii. J. FULLER IjYON, ESQ., PR03.VTE Jt'POE. I1MH1CA.S, Joljn V. Stribljiini;, iwiK ninde ?i>ii to mi' to ariint. hi in Loif^'rsiif Ail i i stm I Ion of the estate and elleuUof Sam* T. Willaid, laie of Abbeville county, (ioicd. lese nr? therefore to cite and admonish all singular the kindred anil creditors of the Samuel T. Willard, deceased, that they iid appear, before nie. In the Court of l'ror, to be held at Abbeville C. 11., 011 Tlitirs. the 22d day of June, 1S.S2, after publli?n hereof, at 11 o'clock I11 the forenoon, to iv cause. If any they have, why the Mild nlulstration should not be granted. veil under my hand and seal,this 7th Hay of June, KS1, In the year Of our I.ord one thousand eight hundred and eightytwo and In the one hundredth and sixth year of American Independence. ibllshed on the Utli day <>f June, 1RS2, In iVr.M mill Himncr, and on the Court House 1 r for the time required by law. J. KUM.KK LYON, | Judge of Probate, j incll, is?l, tf citp nf Slnnfli f!n rnlina I lllv yjx kjwulll viu uiahm/j i County of Abbeville. bulb Court?Citation for Letters of Admin- = lstratlon. J. Fuller Lyon, Esq., Probate Judger II KRIS AH, John V. Ktrlbbllng has made suit to in?, to grant liiin Letters of Adilstrntion of tilt; estate.and ellecls of NixIV. Willard, late of Abbeville county, de:cd; lesc are therefore, to eilc and admonish uid singular tiie kindred and creditors of said Nixon \V. Willard, deceased, that t be and appear, before inc. In the Court of bate, to be held at Abbeville C. II., on rsilay, '22d day of June, 1SS2,after publlcai hereof, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, to iv cause, If any they have, why the said ? ulnlfthition should not he grunted. A iven under my hand and seal, this "111 day of June In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two and In the one hundred and sixth year! of American Independence. ibllshed on the 14th day of June, 1RS2, In JVom and fianitcr and on the Court House r for the time required by law. J. FULLER LYON Judge of Probate. n ? inc H, 18R2, tf IV MIT & COMPANY!;; H* T i. _ tin naraware iuercuttiAib. HEADQUARTERS FOR NIEL PRATT COTTON GINS. * eeders & Condensers. | E BROWN COTTON GINS, FEEDERS J AND CONDENSERS. # o PF IOFIELD COTTON PRESS, ENGINES an AND GIN GEARING. T. GRANT'S PATENT FAN MILLS. . ? AGENTS FOIt fiDWIN FEED CUTTERS. JRRALL CORN SIIELLERS, niOMAS BRADFORD & CO S, CORN, WHEAT AND FEED .MILLS. s FOR SALE. j : BRISTLES, BABBITT MKT A I,, | ? 2LT1N0, MILL STONES, MILL PICKS, | p \ND PULL LINES OF HARDWARE, j I STATE AGENTS FOR nn's Manure & Cotton Sepd Spreader SgKEMFSi niBp^Hn i e 90 per oent of the labor, and double* the vahi? le Mj nure, one load spread in one-tenth the tlms ifltticR the crop u mnch u two pitched out by > L Indlspcrmable u the Mower and Reaper. 1 tie ootton section* it will gave the labor of half a ? m men. ?preadu Muck, Marl, Aahe?, Lime, Cottont, etc.. broadcast or in drlUa. For Illustrated cata. . e and foil particular* adorns . ??.? - .-^wwrrf wu 1'ou fKn;Ks. HART & CO., Charleston, S. C. VI inc 11,1882, tf Notice. ? IE I<ocnl Democratic Clubs of the County are hereby notified that the County Club meet on Saleday, June 5.18*2. All Clubs I have not sent In certified rolls of their nbershlp nre requested to blind them to * Secretary of the County Club on thiit day. M: P; DbBIUTHL, Secretary County Club, ay .10, IS82. ate of South Carolina, _ Abbeville County. U IN THE PROBATE COURT. . the matter of the Estate of D. W. Haw- jt thorn, Lunatic. Q( Tetltlon for Discharge. all OTICE Is hereby Riven that Wm. Hood as G Committee of D. W. Hawthorn, a Luna- \\ has applied to be discharged front the said Is orilered, that Saturday the first, day of S v next, be fixed for statlnp the accounts of I Committee,and granting the dlschurge F< >rayed for. C| J. FIJI,!,En LYON, ? Judge of l'robate. 1 ay 29, IS82. It gnsta aDd Knoxville Railroad Co. Superintendent's Office, oust a and Knoxvim.e Railroad Cb: Augusta, Oa? May 13,1882. DMMEXClNG Monday lllh instant, the = . following schedule will be operated, ins run by Augusta City time: no. 1 north. hp ive Aujrusta 7 .10 a m ^ ive at Greenwood 1 10 p in no. 2 soUTIl. ive Greenwood ; SO p m ? ive at Augtista 7 10 p nl nunect at Greenwood with C. & G. trains Greenville and points West, for Columbia ? 1 points East. r A. J. TWIGGS, * General Superintendent. OWHSHIP ASSESSORS, . I obedience to Port ion 2W of nn Act or As- 11 seinbly to provide for the assessment and ? atton of property, approved 9th Feb. 1882. eo ? following named persons nrc hereby rtp- ce nted a Hoard ol Assessors for.thc re.spcce townships in whlcn they reside. _ NINETT-SIX TOWNSHIP. M. rope, M. B. Lipscomb. Geo. M. Anderson. . OKKKNWOOD T0WNS1UP. \. C. Waller, C. C. Law, , W. G. nic*. COKKSUUItY TOWNSHIP. B. McOhcc, B. z. Ilerndon, T. J. Kills. Sr. DONALDSVILLK TOWNSHIP. | B. Acker, J. R. Latimer a. W. E. Ilannore. J HUB WEST TOWNSHIP. ~ kl. Carwlle, M. B. Cllnkscales, n F. W. R. Nance. | I,ON<i CANK TOWNSHIP. (J S. Cochrati, Francis Ilcnry, Ed ward West field. SMITH VILLI? TOWNSHIP. EI. Rykard, W. A. Loinax, r; It. II. Devlin. WniTK IIALL TOWNSHIP, a. R. Caldwell, T. M. Dendy, y. P. Brooks. INDIAN HILL TOWNSHIP. > 1. Robinson, R. W. Lltes, r T. M. Jay. * CEDAR 8 P'lt I OS TOWNNSIIIP. J. L. Pressly, John K. Bradley, ("apt. Thos. Lyon. frr AHDhVILLE TOWNSHIP. H. Parker, A. E. Lesly, -rj Dr. J. W. Thomas. " DIAMOND hill township. A. Black, J. E. Brownlce, Dr. J. II. Bell. jl, LOWNDESVILLE TOWNSHIP. Bl CO. Baker, J. P. Young, ur Dr. J. B. Moselcy. ' MAGNOLIA TOWNSHIP. . W. M. Taggart, B. A. Boyd, Edwlu Calhoun. CALHOUNS MILLS TOWNSHIP. \ 0. Tolman, J. II. Latimer J.3. Brltl. HOllDEACX TOWNSHIP. 2. Jennings, J. B. Hollo way, D. J. Ward law. J. t. PARKS, . Auditor. r Iny 31,1SS2, If 'Ac 11 ^ma^mm,?m?i ???*=? ?'?1 ?? } Z< W. JOEL SMITH & soil. We have in Atonic and to arrive a MOST BEAUTIFUL ahd LARGE ASSORTMENT of Spring kikI Summer Goods, which are conveniently arranged and displayed in oiir t)RY GOODS STOKE, wliicfi lias recently been completely renovated and fixed up in HANDSOME, yet BUSINESS-LIKE r manner. Wo have spared neither labor nor expense in tlio I equipment of our Store and the PURCHASING of our STOCK, and we trust that our sincere effort to please will not be unappreciated by our friends and customers. We have H JjAKiift MIOL'K, A A'WW slui'K, unci a iiabiwiwik STOCK of Dry Goods, Millinery, Notions, Hoots and Slioes. Wo rcspectfuliy invite an inspection til" our stock. \\. JOEJi SMITH & SON. I April 5, 1882; tf ^ h; C F cl LI ^ - ,1..^ W. T. McDONALD & CO. Nos. 350 & 351 Main Street, * ?DEALERS IN-? T.L KIN'DS 01-' OOODS SUITABLE TO THE WANTS OF EVERY ON*E. WE NOW ) occupy the large and commodious stnro house forlneriS' occupied by UAHNWELL & . Give us a call und you will Hud our stock ful I and complete. Many nice goods for the _ LAdies, misses, children anp all. Wo ure agents for nil kinds ol . mm MACHINES, OILS, NEEDLES AND ATTACHMENTS!. len In want examine ours. Everything we sell guaranteed ns represented. Thankful for * large patronage hestowed upon us by our friends and the public, we hope lo merit h con- r uanceof the same by FAIR DEALING and STRICT ATTENTION to our business. Respectfully, * W. T. McDONALD & CO. * larch 22,2882, tf p R. W. CANNON, AGENT FOE? ozsr, Birdsall, Ame3 and Eigelow, Stationary Portable and Traction Steam Engines, WEEPSTAKES. FARGUIIAK AND CARDWELT, THRESHERS. GULLETT, HALL AND BROWN (JINK, FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS, SAW MILLS COTTON tESSES, (JRIST MILLS, SUGAR MILKS AND EVAPORATORS, REAPERS AND HVERS, FEED CUTTERS, CORV SHF.LLERS, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING, d all kinds of MILLING SUPPLIES. Send for teriUsand prices. Ofllce n*xt door 10 ntrul Hnlol. Mibnvllle. S. O. Jttll. 18,18S2, 6 L B. K. BEACHAM, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Dealer in Sash, Doors and Blinds, Mouldings, croll and Turned Work, Dressed and Bough * umber, Laths, Shingles, Builders Hardware, arpenters Tools, Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, 'aints, Oils, White Lead, Ealsomine. April 20, 1882, tf FIE undorsltrnod hnvo opentd n flrst-clnas I?t?l u II... L'n,.. nl.u.1, Mi.ln Ulronl I a "t~* t? *m Is In th? business pnrt of the town ?nil ha* V.X-L\ .LI* JUj number of lurve, woll-furnlshed and Comtable room*. Hp&sonnblc rates, jiood fiirc ? yw /\ v *w a w-v v '1 close attention to guests always guaran- I II II 1 llllll/ Ai j. knox & co. If 1 11 |l|{ n \ J. H. SIMMONS, Manager. ill V11 1 I UllIIU* J r"tf /? Coumbia.S. C JAMES C. KLUGH, tant for ^cW' CH APMAN'S ^ILL practice in all theCoufUof UieStiilfe. PERPETUAL EVAPORATOR. ! tarshall P. DeBruhl, ... ^^4. t n??? THESE WORKS WfellE ESTABLISHED Attorney 3,t JL3.W, 1 In 1S47 by Messrs. Geo. Sinclair and James . ^ tt o n Anderson and purchased by me In the year . ABISb\ ILLE C. II. fc>. (? 1K5<S, and from that time till now carried on ?? successfully by myself. My friends and ens- : 11-, ?? pl o OCk tn flnf TlT'hQ^' tomere will bear witness ol' the large and stu- ' lit/ 1 ldvb LU UCv *w ilu Li pendons Jobs executed by me. It was at my works where the lurtestand utmost only Job xv xwt a. f of Its cluss ever executed In tills city wasdone, YOU W 3,11 L ! v,5!" the making of the pipes for the City Water Works in the year 1S58. In the branch of BELL FOUNDING, I can say that I have . ? made the largest bells ever cast In the State, , such as the bell for the (,'ityllallln Columbia. , UDIOTU&I i U/ll OHM Iti'li W cmK?fC'C)LlfMNS "for'sutre1 fro n t? Vs |1 nmo i imii w n iLouit large and various, nnd In RAILINGS Tor Bs?l-1, conies, Gardens and Cemeteries I have the i t w^vo - largest variety and most, modern patterns; L 5 A many of theae are patented and I have purIr. 1AJ\C\ GROt.ERIES, CANNED chased the right for this State. 30DS and CONFECTIONERIES of In the machine line I can furnish my pa[ kinds. The best and cheapest CI- trons with STEAM ENGINES and BOILKK5J Md TOBACOa The FINEST !fA"^^i3dhJ^|SfoirX<i5tofti5 INEo and JjItiUOICo. cry State Fair held in this city, and in tlieJr __, . construction I have taken paitls to combine weet Mash Corn WfllSkGV slmP,lclty>vith the most useful modern Im*t provcmcnts, and may flatter myself that my ii* mprliral nnrnosos a RDeeialtv Also tlHCLLAR SAW MII.I^S find favot with evil mernrat purposes a spccmiij. aiso, #ry pawyerw|,0 understands his business. , loiee Liquors ol any kind for medical j ;f he many orders 1 am steadily receiving for ( irposes. * SUGAR CANE MILI<S prove that the public i Give us a call. Satisfaction guaranteed.! appreciate the mills of my ftiake, and so it is ( | with my OKA RING for IIORSE POWERS, CHRISTIAN & WILSON, | M^&hinery?' OK,-T MILLS' "?d Mhcr \ ... ... r* I I liave the manufacturing rl^ht of many Abbeville, S. ! PATENTS, such as castings for ROCK COTTCnf lfllRfll tf TON AND. HAY PRESS and three or four i>uv. iu. 1001, u dltTerent tfEED CUTTERS and other implo . ments. np"u;? ttt ? t I will ho pleased to send my clrcnlftrs to any xieceivea IHIS WeeKI nppllcant, together with price lint or estimate. 'IIREE NEW AND STYLISH WALNUT ,, n^^u-or^v t'hn^nf ('hiitnhpr ilL bottom nrlcps fit tnflt tlicj nru 1 wcr c\cn Innn those of mamoer suites at uouoin prices, at N(),lhcrn mnnufiioturcrs, und that my work \\ . P. W AIIDLAm . will compare favorably with that of any otliAprll 20, 1SS1. er maker. Address w.pE??,x. ? John Alexander, _ Conoauee Ikon Vyorkh, Columbia, s. C. 'ERRIN & COTHRAN, j A,S55?g>1r- SlL&lllllli Jan. 141880. tf Faas Dyes, Paas Dyes. JJaVEoii hand almost every variety of [/ILL dye eggs, any material of woolen, _ _ _ wV bilk, paper and feathers. Will not dye H nl Ji T? Q tton. Paper 5 cents each,# papers for 2f> I . U fi H I U IT nts. EDWIN PAIIKKR. " *-1 il A ** VI Lu Kju March 22, ISS2, tf Etercuies Glue. BUGGIE, , LWAYS HEADY ? mends Glass. China, WD L Crockery, Wood. Ac. EDWIN PARKER: *wwm WAGONS, > ICIITER'S IIAKMONICA-S, A. D. and C? SiftdvuiTlnB^ouJ1Icrml" *U8t?mer!j ?D thC i, Russian GutVlollnSI.lr.es. E. A. Rand ln<)fil "" ?Iilnguiun terms. , Flddlo Bows. EDWIN PARKER. , .. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. r&M# | I ' ftj With the best of workmen In every branch of WW L| B % H I w a ollr business, and an abundant supply ft t w w iva 1 ^ lumber, and other matt-rials, we are prepared j to do all kinds of repairing in the veryi>c?tj A DUnTTT T r C P manner, at the shortest notice, and on I lit; j nDiJij V 1LLL, O. Lt. most accommodating terms. All wofk fully Warranted. rEErs on hand a full assortment of _ l SEAL & McILWAINE, IRON CASES) Washington Street. _____ Abbeville, Feb. 22,18S2, tf COFFINS E. H. McBRIBE M. D >m the cheapest to the best. Hearse will ABBEVILLE, 3. G, tend funerals, when desired. .... \\ ILL clve prompt nttentlon to all prac!e will also Contract for the A,,gU,ir3.'lSwi"in ?"KC' 'll Dn,sMlo,c' I Erection of Buildings. ?_ b Is ncent for the sale of Sash. Doors AjXaAiaJ ? \J At/ IJilLJJi Inds, Mouldings, Stair-railings, Fioorii.us id everything pertaining to' house building I have for sale a valuable tract of land con-, \prll7, 1S80, tf ' tainlng MS ACRES. It lies on NorNs'si Creek in one mile of Abbeville,.,formerly j known as tbc "John H. Wilson place." it PTT"PflTWnQ contains UK) ACRES OF WOOliI.AND And ti:c- 1 uQXvuill I/O. balance, Including lit) ACRES OF liFril HOTCHOICE lot or beautiful CHUOMOS of TOMS, Is in a line condition for cultivation. '< L the most attractive kind, Just received, It will be divided in tracts to Milt the pur- < chasers. 20 ACRES and the dwelling and out < W~D TFox/lloTnio l.ousfs ileitis reserved for my own use. Per- 1 r. waralaw S. feet titles and a bargain. ' March 8,1882, tf W. O. DUN DAS. > April, 19,1882, Sni. House for Sale. ZTZ , . 7 :|" Holmes Liniment GOOD LOT AND DWELLING NEAR jl i the business part of the town is ottered /"\R the Mother's Friend, Sl.SOJbottIff. I r sale. Apply ut the l'rc-%i and RaiinnroC- \/ EDWIN PARKER. I e. (May S, US2, It May 10,1SS2. It | ' V"> -1 ~":J New Goods. [/ELVET FUAMES, Card anil CnWnet "Izog ? at jirlcos from 2o cents lo 81.50. Pretty DO?1s. J. r>. CliALMEIW. March 29, ISS2, tf Stereoscopes 4 NP RlorcoBCopic Views. A fine nPsorL"V. nient both Foreign and American, at, J. D. CHALMERS. March 20.18ft2. tf lUEOVESIJ MURK 1'IIE FURNITURE STORE OF J. I). CHAL-J I MK.RS is now no longer up-stnirs. Wjj occupy half of I)r. K. PAf?K lilt's store, Iicre all of our best (roods can be keen. On le corner store at thu Deridy Corner, we live It filled with C0TTAOK BEDSTEADS, IIAI Its. TABLES, SOFAS, BUREAUS,1 RAMES, MOULDINGS, Ac. (.'all and see us. We will sell you pooils at ly prices and upon their merits. Just what; icy are. Respectfully, J. D. Chalmers. Feb. 1,188*2,tf wii. h.Tarker w. c. mcgowan. % a ? TTW** A ?ir ATTT >o?r ?&&&&& ajucMV w h.ss ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, ABBEVILLE, C. H., S. C. T7 ILL praclice also in the Circuit Court? oj \ V the United States for South Carolina* Jail 7,18oO.tr IFsTotio? ?TOfAX PAYERS. rllE Comity Auditor hereby give* notice that'returns of Real and Pcronal Property, subject to taxation, also 11 transfers of Real Estate since last reurn, will bo received at the following laces on the days designated below, Viz: unsT DIVISION. Ninety-Six, 1st, 2nd and 3rd of June. Greenwood, 5th, 6th and 7th of June. Hodges Depot, 8th and Dth of June. Donaldsville, 13th and 1-lth of June. Due West, 15th and 16th of June, Evans' Mill, 20th and 21st of June. White Hull, 22nd of June. Bradleyville, 23rd of June. Chiles' Cross Roads, 24th of Jiiuc. Troy, ?7th of June. Doras' Mine, 2Sth of June. sncoxb DIVISION. Abbeville C. II., 1st to 15th of June. Giigal Church, lGth of June; Cedar Springs, 19th of June. lainouu s Aims, ~uiu aim -isloi juiic. Hester's Store, 23d of Juno. MeKottrick's Mill, 2Gth of June. Smith's Cross Roads, 27th of June. Wickliff's, 28th and 20th of Juno. Mountain View, 30th of June: Lowndesvilie, 1st and 3rd of July. Iu addition to the above appointments he oflice will be open at Abbeville C. H., "roin the 1st to 20th of July. i. T. PARES, Auditor. April 26, 1882. 10,000 POUNDS OF WOOL! VVA^TED- J0.000 pounds or WOOL, for ** which the highest market price will be said In cosh. QUARLES & CO, April 20,1882, -It Moticen 1^0 Teachers and Pupils of Abbeville County Indiscriminately. A premium of ttyc iollars . will bo paid for the best,jcssny on I'cuchln-z nrid School Discipline, and to hnj; |ni|jl! of the use of sixteen nnd under, a pre in I ii in of three dollars will lie | aid for tn? iiest essay on Kdui-ation vice Ignorance. Tc lie liunded In t>y Saleday In July next. E. COWAN, School Commissioner. May 17,18^J. tf BAKERY anlCONFEGTIONERY. PET2R MA GHANA HAS re-oroi-cd (lie BAKERY and 0ONFEcrriONXHY STORE at the old Pus! "Mlioe In N?*w Orleans where lie will be glad o furnish the ; ubllc with all the best good? n Ills line. May:{. Iasj, -it COPAETHE SHIP NOTICE. ACOPARTNERTHIP was formed on the 4th day of April, ultimo, between the uiv iet'Blgued in the Book Binding and Blank Book Manufacturing Business, finder the firm nameof STOKES & D0R8EY, Fhc Business will be continued at the old ?tand opposite Citv Hnll, where they will be ulniiHPit tos??rvG the nubile. E, R. STOKES, JOHN DORSEY. I need scarcely refer to the capacity and skill of my partner. Mr, JOHN* DOKSbY, as lie Is well known to the community, having liec'n associated with tne as Foreman of tnj jstablishnicnt for many years. I respectfully solicit for the new firm a continuance of the kind and liberal patronage : 11 joyed by myself lor very many years past ENOCH H. STOKES. May 17, 4t S.ate of South Carolina Office of the Comptroller General,) . f'olumbla. SS. C., April 1, 18&J. ) I CERTIFY, That M. L. Bonham. Jr.. of Ab I bevilie S. C., opentof the Watertown.In <urarice Company, incorporated by the StaU of New York; has complied with the requisl lions of tlie Act of .the General Assemblj entitled "An Act to rcyniate the Agencieso Insurance Oarupanies nor. Incorporated In th< *tateof South Carolina," anu 1 nereoy iicuum the said M. L. Bonliam, Jr.. Agent aforesaid to take risks and transact all business of In su ranee in this Slate, In the County of Abbe ville, for and In behalf of said Company, [Expires March 31st, ISO.] JOHN RRATTON Comptroller General. Stockholders Meeting UNDER nnd by viftnp of the provisions o the second section of an Act entitle* "An Act to authorize the consolidation of tl.i Atlantic and French Broad Valley Italiroac Company' and the Edgeileld, Trenton an< Aiken Railroad Company and other compa nics heroin named." Approved Jan. 31,13*2 All persons, corporations, townships am municipalities holding shares of the capita slock of eillier the Atlantic and Frene! Hroad Valley Railroad Company or the Edgt Held, Trentor and Aiken Railroad Coin pan* uro hereby notilled to meet either in persoi or by duly authorized representntives a Nlncty-Slx, Sooth Carolina, on the 21>tli tin; of June, A. I). lS82,aC 12 o'clock M for the pur nose of ettectlng the consolidation of said tw< Railroad Companies under the said Act ap proved Jan. 31, 1SS2. J. X. COCHRAN, President of the Atlantic ar.J French Broai Valley Railroad Company. LEWIS JONES, President of the Edgefield, Trenton am . Allien Rallsoad Company. May 21, 1382, If INSURANCE r REPRESENT THE LIVERPOOL AN] 1 LONDON AND GLOME INSURANC1 COMPANY, at Due West, S. C.. and am dnl; licensed nsreut for the Company to take risk and transact business of Insurance In th County of Abbeville. Expires March 31, IS83. HFNRY P. McGtfEE. May 21,1SS2. tf Attention Trial Justices A LL cases for TRIAL in (lie Court of Gen era I Session, must be sent to tliisotllce a at least TEN (10) DAYS before the commence inent of the Couit. Trial Justice* will please rot lor;i' t tliI: re<111i-i11 >11 of the law,as no <\>-o ejiii iccclvi attention at the pioj cr lime unless this 1: done. The next Court commences .lime 12. I s'?, M. (i. y.L.iCiLER, c. c. i'. ?v <;. s. Clerk's Office, Abbeville S. C.. May 21, lsy_\ HXTot ic ai '1'IIE Presidents of the local Clubs n're i 1 quested to appoint, a committee to nmkt ;i thorough canvass of the present hieiubei> of their Clubs and to forward to theSeereisiry :>f tlie County Club a certiiied Ii^t. specifying the name, aire, color, place of residence an.I iccnpation of their members on c.r before Salediiy in June. Those Clubs thut have not iv-orjranlzcd are requested to do >o bcJor? Suleila . in June. This Is a matter o? vital linpri i nice lo the Dcinoeiatic party hi Abbeville County and 1 trust will receive prompt and careful allele lion. El iiENE Ft. GARY. Coumy Chairman. May 17. l>*2 . . i ?3???fc?? AS PREDICTED! L. H. RBSSEL S ATT? IIT 7)DTnTT CtHAD!? i\jj vv duiujv oiunci . IS Bulidlng up a profitable trade. Mr. ltussel's long experience in thd : LIQUOR TRADE Enables him to distinguish the GRFAT DIFFERENCE between good and inferior Articles. ; .. ' lie always buys direct frorrt the Mariu- ' factories, thereby saving the profit, that goes to the middlo man, this ho gives to ' I his customers. i Farmers will find this a good place to i buy fiuo .. . . . r f SWEET MASH COM WHISKY Direct from the Mountains rrf Nr?r* Carolina and as PURE as the WATER that decsend from the Blue Ridge. * HE IS ALSO FITTING UP A^PLE^DID BilliaM aii Fool Parlor. , Romember the NEW STORE no door to the Court House. April 26, 1882. A. M. HILL1 i & SONS. DEALERS IN GROCERIES, -AND- r ;M: PROVISION# CRACKERS, HAMf TEAS, FISH,. SO AT; SYRUP, SUGAR, STARCH -SPICES, . FINE TOBACCO, CIGARS) WINES,' ?, LIQUORS, &Oi Abbeville, S. Ci Dcc. 15..1S80, tf. ^ Columbiti and (irccnrillcaiiroa i. . passenger department. i.%- . Columbia, h. C? Mny 18^,1882. ^ On nnd after Friday, May 10. It$2, the Pa*sei.ger Trains wjll ran as herewith lndlcuicu upon this KonU and its branches. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. t no. 5i up passenger. ? / Leave Columbia A -U m' Leave Alston 12 11 p m,;" Leave Nc.wfoet-ry..:. _ 1 -16 pn^J Lcave'Nlnfty-Slx 3 2? put Leave Hodges 4 18 p nfLeave Bel ton 5 40 p nt arrive ?t. (ireenvllle t aft n nl NO. 53. DOWN PA2tt?JSC?B. ' Leave Greenville at...; 10 25 a hi'' Leave Belton 53 a nt Leave Hodges - 1 17 pn?''Leave Nlnety-Klx:. 241 p in,' Leave Newberry 3 55 p ni Leave Alston..... 6 01 |> m Arrive at Columbia F 6 02 pn# 3PAKTASPUKO, UNION AND CQI.UMU/A ItXik-, P.OAD. - , / NO. 52. VP PASSENGER, j . Leave Alston ; 12 51 p m Leave brother.. 1 28 p tu f ! Leave Sheiton....:.;:. 1 52 p in.' Lcaveijaiituc 2 29 p ni ' Leave union 2 57 p nt LeavoJonesvlllo 3 20 p nt Arrive at8parumburr 4 15pm > MO. 53. DOWN PA&JKNQKK!' ' *i LeaveSpartanburg It. & U. depot H 1 00 a ni'. I.e iveS; aruuiburKa.U.&C.depot Q 1 33 p m! I.eave J'^cftvllle 2 25 p rn Lcatt'Union 2 51 p m Leave Santuc 3 20 p nV J I LiHIVB Blll'llOU JJ 'XJ P. lUj Leave Stroilier 4 18 p, 'n Arrive at Alston.: 4 53 p n? , LAURENS RAILROAD. . ' Leftvc Newberry . v 4 06 p m, . > Arrlvent Laurens C. H_ ..... 6 4# p m,' Leave Jjuirens C. H 10 08 ft nt t Arrive atXejvherry 12 50 p oi.. ABBEVILLE BRANCn. , Leave Hodges - .... 1 80 p BBS ' i Arrlvent. Abbeville ...... 2 23 p nil ' Leave Abbeville -...12 10 a it}. I Arrive at Hodge* 1 0? p wr. i BLUE HIDGE KA IT.IiOAD AND ANDERSON.". BRANCH. Lenve Bolton 6 40 p m Leave Anderson H 20 p riw* Leave Pendleton 6 56 p W , Leave Seneca.Q 7 3<J p nV Arrive ?.t H'allialla 7 50 p iQi. Leave Walhalla 9 80 am.'* LeaveSeneca D 10 00 a m , Leave Pendleton -.10 SB am > Leave Anderson ? 11 11am Arrive at Belton 11 50 a m , through car service. ? ' Solid trains between Colu'nlbia and Wal- . hal in. Through cars between Charleston and Hendtrsonvllle and Charleston and Greenvllle,obviating cbangc of cars between either , of tbc above point*. connections. - ; A. With South Carolina Railroad from ' Charleston. With Wllmiuirton.('olumb!aand , i Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all , points North thereof. With Charlotte;Cof* nmbla and Autrusla Railroad from charlotte and all points Nortn thereof. 13. With Ashevllleand Spartanburg Rail- ; road for points in Western North Carolina. (). With Atlanta and Charlotte J)tvl*Ioir Richmond & Danville Railroad from ill. '. I points South and West. , ?). With Atlanta and Charlotte Division', > Richmond & Danville Railroad from Atlanta ; ' and beyond. K. wlih Atlanta and Charlotte Division." , t , Richmond and Danville Railroad from all-: ? points South and West. , . ' ... p. With South Carolina Railroad for Charleston. Wltli.Wilmington,Columblaand Auiitista Railroad for Wilmington and thq North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Ao-,' gusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Ashevllle and Spartanburg Railroad from Henderannvillp. ... , a r Av" H. With AMantaand Charlolic Division Richmond and Danville Railroad from Char- " lotto and beyond ;v'* I Standard time used Is Washington. D. C.', I which is fifteen mlwutes faster than Colum-1 tola. t J. W. FRY, Superintendent. T. M. R. TA LCOTT, Geiu Manager. ' I A. Pope, General Passenger Agent. ! Dr. H. ^WILSON, ' I r> E jSTTIST R1?V Abbeville, C. H., S. Ci -1 jrffOfflce: Upstairs over the Post Office.^* : ;The State of South Carolilid, j | Office of the Comptroller-General, 1 PI I Columbia, S. C, April 1, MSU. I i ' CERTIFY THAT E. M. LIPSCOMB, of ! Ninety-Six, Agent of jj GERMANIA INSURANCE COMPANY, of , New York, MANHATTAN INSURANCE COMPANY, t> i New York, , ROCHESTER GERMAN INSURANCE COM*1 PAN Y, of Rochester, New York, ? . . * 3 - | WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY; of j | Toronto, Canada, Incorporated by the fctate (as above,)hauS com? 1 plied with the requisitions of the Act of the., General Assembly, entitled MAt) Act-to regu- , late the Agencies of Insurance Companies not incorporated In the State of South Caro? ! Una," and I hereby license the said E. M.' | LIPSCOMB, Agent aforesaid, to take risks i and transact all business of Insurance fn this State, In the County of Abbeville, for and lu behalf of said Companies. -j! Expires In March 31,1&S3. ?! (Signed) JOHN DRATTOS', - . . I Comptioller-Oeueral. j May 10,1882, tf I The State of South Carolina, i Office of tick Comptkollek Gknkral,) Coja'mjiia, C.t April 1,1882. / , j I CERTIFY THAT I5ENJ. 8. BARNWELt', ' j of Abbeville, asent of 1 * " LIVERPOOL <fc LONDON $ GLOBE IN. SCRANCE COMPANY, of London; J LANASHIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of j Manchester, England, sj ROCHESTER GERMAN INSURANCE COM| I'ANY, of Rochester, Ne?v York, HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, of New York, CVNTIXENTA1. IN1'RAXCK COM I'ANY, O! Nc"" York, ! I>\ the si iie (-?s above)'lias coin]>!u.\l with t':o ii! of fiie Act of tiio , niM.v, ?-i:r 11!?: ! "An Act to regu. < huj the A-? ncits of In>t;r.inec Companies J not liUMr|xt"iit>:<l in the State of South (liro* . linn," ami I hereby Meense Lhe said BENJ. S.EARN WELL, Agent aforesuld, to take risks ' 1 ami transact all business of Insurance in this , state, in tno County of Abbeville, for and In belia-f of >aU5 Companies Expires Starch 31s!, 1S83. . . - ; (Signed) JOHN BRATTON. -yComptreUcr Go^eraL MavS. .u-;?. tf