The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 28, 1882, Image 3

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i ? m i ji hi ii * r "i in1? ~ ~ it r~i The Press and Banner, .V li Ii EVILLE, S. C. Wednesday, June 23, 1882. First Accident on {lie A. & F. B. V, R. It. Last Tuesday, the civil engineer, Capt. W. J. Kirk, of the Atlantic ami French 15road Valley Railroad came very near losinn his life. As he was approach my the village, and had reached the foot <>l the Blue Hill his attention was attracted in the direction fiom which he had just cotno. On this steep hill he saw a tw<>norse team coming down the road at lull speed, and drawing after them a wagon loaded with lire-wood. The Captain, appreciating his imminent danger at once put whip lo his horse, bilt w;ls unable to got out of the road before the runaway wa^on and team were on him and his buggy, which was smashed in the creek. After the wagon had smashed the buggy, and upset the Captain, t ie situation stood about thus: The wagon and team was gone; in the brtnch was a pile of various articles, inventoried as follows: One civil engineor in tho bottom of the branch, one buggy I'OU.V lying on uie ensimwr, w\ri al buggy wheels lyinjr about loose, buggy cushions ati<l other traps in confusion, and enough cord wood in the neighborhood to answer any reasonable demand. After the wood, buggy wheels; buggy body and other articles had been removed, the engineer was Enabled to resume a standing position, and upon examination it was ascertained that he was les.s injured than was the buggy which lay ill a heap on him in the branch. We congratulate the Captain, no less than the Directors and Stockholders of the A. it F. B. V. It. It. upon his safe escape from what appeared to be almost instant and certain ocath. Another tana mine in me riciu. Last week we unintentionally omitted to call attention to the announcement of W. II. Parker, Esq., as a candidate for re-election to the Legislature. We presume that no one, unless he be very sensitive, will for a moment suppose from this omission that wo have lessened our zeal for the advancement ot the interests of the people in the election of so good and so faithful a Representative.as Mr. Parker. In the Legislature at Columbia, as our readers well know, he was ever watchful of oifr be<?t interests, and especially was this true in reference to his opposition to the passage of the registration bill, which was passed against his most strenuous efforts, and which law has since put the farmers of this county to so inncU trouble. He voted against it from tirstto last, and any assertion to the contrary i*> without foundation in fact. In our opinion there is no man in Abbeville county who can better represent us, than Mr. Parker. Serious Accidcnt. A vnrv serious accident occurred at Knox's Hotel last Saturday night, about eleven o'clock. Mr. I*ugene Pratlier while sitting in a window in liis room lost his balance, and fell to the side walk, some sixteen or eighteen feet below, bruising his head and face in a most shocking manner. Mr. Prather was nnconscions until after daylight Sunday morning, when he appeared some better. About midday his condition became more alarming and towards niirht, his recovery was thought to be improbable. Telegrams were dispatched to his mother, Mrs. J. F. Grier, at Williamston. Before her arrival, however, 011 Monday, Mr. Prather's condition had greatly improved, and his recovery is possible. For Congress. The Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken is announced this week as a candidate for re-election to <'ongre*s. As CVfcrvbody knows, he is the greatest worker in the State, and the * *'? ? I - - ~ /.AwHAonrtn f\t\ fo I most hiiiu n? iihht.-im.imhi,!.' that ever went to Washington from South Carolina. lie needs no introduction to the people of Abbeville. He has made a I o >a representative, and has been atPen-j live to his duties in the Halls of Con-I Kress, and wo have no doubt that he will receive the hearty support of all our peo- j pie. We have no man in tbi.s Conjjrcs- \ sionat District who could serve us tnorej acceptably. (A>lonel Aiken mnv depend on the support of the Pre** and Banner, j l>e that worth ill itch or little. ? ? ^ * Commencement at Due West This is the Dig ween 01 me year m j^iic West., and a great multitude of people will be sure to he there. Abbeville always honors Due West and her institutions. and the iartte number of ourj people who fiiid tlieir wa.v to the Com-' meneement attest the pleasure which all | classes of our people receive by an an-1 nual visit to this educational Mecca. Anotlior Good Man lo Hie Front. In tho list of candidates the name of, Mr. J. 0. Hemminger is presented as a1 suitable man to till the office of County | Commissioner. Mr. Hemminger is a I man of character, integrity. and ability to fill the office for which he is announced, and we lrnve no doubt that oilr J 1>eople will express their confidence in ! lim at the primary tlection. Dangerous DerIco? Don't build barbed wire farices. The' cattle cannot sec the wires, and running i Ptrainstthem, s-riotisly injure themselves* There should be an a<-t of the Legislature j prohibiting the erection of any such dau? * >nc ^ot'i/ioa [ As By Fihe.?Gen. it. It. Hemphill; has learned an easy way to manufacture frying chickens. He has a large box, in which he puts two hundred an 1 fifty eggs,! and then lights two small ordinary kero- i i-eue lamps to heat them. Every day the eggs are stirred while waiting results. Promptly at the usual time for such an event, the little chick pecks a hole in the j egg, and out he comes, a real live little' bird. The General has just hatched out { nn immense brood of them, and we will ! venture the assertion that he now hasj more little motherless chickens than anyj man in America. The advantage of this ineubater is, that chickens may be hatch-! ed every month in the yean NovVthat' wo can make setting hens out of kerosene! lamps, thero is 110 telling how many! chickens we inav have at an early day. This plan of hatching eggs is certainly a success, and we see no reason why it should not be Drofitable. The first shipment of 727 bushels of oats from this place was made yesterday, to Messrs. Lorick ?fc Lowrance, of Columbia, by Messrs. Cunningham <fc Templeton, W. J. Rogers and C. V. Hammond. | The price paid for this load ot grain ranged from 35 to 40 cents. The oats this year are badiv mixed, but for feeding niirnncuiv Vftrr iiff]** /litrpronnA in nru*P is l-'-'f".-"'" ' - J --- r now made on this account. Later in the season, when the grain will he needed for seeding purposes, the pure red oats will command a much higher price than the mixed oats. For this reason tlie farmers will find it greatly to their advantage to procure any needed seed at once. We are requested by Mr. ?V. 8. Ligon, Treasurer of the Savannah Valley Railroad Company, to state that he is now prepared to issue the stock of the Savannah Valley Railroad Company, in shares of $20 or its multiple, and all parties who have paid their Savannah Valley Railroad taxes will please present their receipts with their names properly indorsed on Wa l.i.M A n/laruAn Vi P nrwl lUT uavn, tv; uiui anutiouu, v?j uuw get stock for the same. Cotton Bloom.?Mr. John Smith, living at Mrs. Barksdale's farm, near the village, presented us with a cotton bloom last Monday. On our way to the otlice with it in our hand, we exhibited it to a lady, and asked her to admire the geranium, which she did with all the innocence and gnsh of tho enthusiastic female heart. Good Farmer.?Wilson rsash, colored, living on the Promised Land, made 210 bushels of wheat on ten acres of poor land, nnd 250 bushels of red oats on another ten acre field. This is farming for h profit, and we hope that our farmers will sow more grain next Fall. Br. Girardeau was instrumental in preventing a duel last week in Columbia, lie had the parties arrested. We arc ^hid to see a man with the nerve to enforce the law. We say this without any special reference to the parties who wanted to be shot. In answer to those who have written to us for extra copies of the Fresg and Banner containing the funeral sermon in memory of the Rev. Mr. McLees, we would say that we have not yet received the cop}* of it, although it has been promised. Dr. Parker's condition is still improving. He is now able to sit up and walk about the house. We congratulate him, as do a host of friends, and trust that there may be still many days of usefulness in store for him. ThE Third Quarterly Conference will be held in the Methodist Church next Saturday and Sunday. Service on Saturday at 11 A. M. Friday will be obeerved as "a day of fasting and" prayer. Set out sweet potato slips now. Don't wait for a rain. Open a little hole with a stick, pour in^cup of water, plant the slip, and cover with dry dirt, after pressing the wet earth to the slip. The long whistle before the departure of the afternoon train has been discontinued. The train now leaves promptly at three o'clock. Now .is the time for putting up preserves, jellies and fruits of all kinds, You can get tho best improved jars al Smith & Son. One hundred thousand bushels oats wanted by w. J. Rogers, agent. tf Fruit Jars I fruit jars! Tho best improved. Smith <fc Son. Miss Mathews of Charleston is visiting Mrs. Benet. Miss Ivy Perrin has returned fjoir Greenville. Mason's improved fruit jars. Smith A Son. Don't neglect to plant Irish potatoes. Prepare for turnips. Sow collard seed. ?uua?Lgf-Tgwrgn> ABltEYILLE'S RIG DAY. i Kappy CliiMron? Dclfe'itcd Paronf I The closing oxorcl-.es of the AUbevll } GnuJcd School took place lastThUrsdny evr ' ir.g in the Court House. The building w ' | filled lo its capacity. The stasre hud be< . properly arranged, with a moveable eurtai I and when the time f?>r the eonieneeinent ! theexercisos arrived, Master I^tmbert Wl.1i |! with the air <>f a little orator and schoU conic forth ami delivered I The Salutatory, in a manner which did himself credit, whi he pleased the audience. lie said : I Istdi-x a n't OViitlrmm : We of the Abb I ville lligli School, teachers and pupils, ere j you with eorilial welcome. Wearecheen i t*y the |>r:*senee ot so many fair wrtmcn ar ' brave men?Heautv aiiil cenius in harmori I blent. Tonight. we ard herein the hope iMitertalninsyou with the closing exercises anotherschohisMc year. May a gentle chai ' t?- vnnr L-iml n 11 on t inn If is 111 I our purpose to bespeak any fame or glory, n [though we may have srown Wiserfrom tl 1 s-ious wliii-h wo have learned, and, little I little, bo still pressing on. hut. simply to wi from yon ft small mce<l of praise. We b( | you to aid us in our efforts to rise. Yoi ; smile and approval will help win the priz j "Labor! all labor, is noble and holy!" Spec us! then speed u>! on to great glory. Oi ! fourth year now closes, shall we not srathi Utrensrth and encouragement. from thep:isi ! With your co-operation and Heavens b!es j ing the good work so well begun shall contii ue to prosper and advance, a monument 1 ! your wisdom and energy. | And as a reward to your exertions may yr j always t!nd the sons and daughters of our n , siitntions bright ornaments to our gloriot st;ito, and to a society unsurpassed in cultui .and refinement. i We are determined, with your svmpath i and assistance, to make it our great endeavi j to illustrate the beautiful sentiment, "Lite shall on and upward go. The eternal step of progress boats To that great anthem, calm and slow. Which God repeats." j Next scene was a beaiitifUl tableau. Foi t itttisi i.mi.lonc ' >c rtroftv Ac nntl ; i '"-"v 1 ' ? ' ? sweet ns triolets,-stood upon the platform pr dentins ns charming a sight asevergreetc i the eye of man. They represented the ; Sensons--Spriiip, Summer, Autumi Winter. ' After n little silence,each of the actors i turn repeated the lines appropriate to tli season, which she represented: 1 First Voice?Miss May Barnwf.i.i., age 9. ' Cost ume-Dress of white muslin, garland < green grasses and ox-eyed daisies, wreath < d-iisies, and sceptre?a spray of Kladiolui The effect of this costume was much heigh ened by the dainty white feel being bare. "I am beautiful, beautiful. Spring-time, See! close on my footsteps litrlit; Spring grasses, and buds and blossoms, ' And all that is cheery and bright. I Wherever I wave my sceptre, The fetters ot ice cive way. And. merrily duncinn, and cheerily glanclnf The streamlet, glad and gay ! Hurries along, with lauirhterand song, ; While the birds In the bonirhs above, i Are tuning their throats?to the merricf notes. That warhl" of life and love. I am beautiful, beautiful Spring-time, Ilejoice! is my greet in:; call. For I come wit h sunshine, birds and flower I To gladden ihe hearts of all."' | Second Voice?Miss Mary White, age 8. Costume?Dress of blue Tarlatan, trimmin of sun flowers. This costume like that < Spring was specially attractive for the har feet. The whole was rendered complete by picturesque hat made of a large sunflower. | "I am royal rose-wreathed summer-time, I come with laughter and song. With brightest bectris from the day-god' gleams, And unices, a counties* thron?. Fair Flora follows my footsteps free, And scatters her treasure* wide. Till the earth stands fair In her garments ran Like a be tutiful blushing bride, An.I the sons and daughters of men exclaim 'Oh ! a goodly world is this. When life Is a flush of beauly and bloom, And a chorus of crowr.inir bliss.' ! My clitfrmtng sister is sweet and fair, . But ah! there is found no peer. For royal rose-crowned. Summer-time, The goddess and queen of the year." Third Voice-Miss Is.vr.ki, Bkatton, age I Costume?Underskirt ol cold-colored silk overdress of crimson with Roman plaid sash Trimming of autumn leaves and rlpenei gr.iln. Basnet 01 grapes ana gram. "I am beautiful, beautiful Autumn-time, Jjv'len with treasures rare. Crimson and purple and burnished gold, Are the royal roties I wear. Uiehest and ripest clusters sweet. My willing bands bestow? The fairest fruits, with golden grain, Till the garnets overflow. Weak poets may sing of the falling leaf, In nuint^rs slow and sad. But the songs of the wintnge and harvest home. Are (he gladdest of a'l the g!ad. Spring revels in buds and blossoms sweet. And Summer a promise sings, Hut beautiful, beautiful Aulunm-time, The full fruition brings." Fourth Voice?Miss Florence Tejipleton age 8. Costume?(.'iimson dress fleeced with whlti wndditii: to n present siimw. hung with crys tal beads. Cap of while, with crystal peud ants. Ball of snow la one hand. "I am gleesome, gladsome Winter-time, They sometimes Call me'sad,' But none of the three, in their wildest glee, Is ever half soglnd. 1 romp with Kltnnt.lnir <*rvRta1s. With feathery falling snow. With sleigh-hells jlnglings, and merry mln glints? The merriest earth enn know. I come with fireside games and songs. With New Year greetings gay; I wake the chime of the happiest tlm9, The blessed 'Christmas Day.' Oh! never whisper a word of gloom, Oh! never my presence fear; I am glec<ome, nlfldsome Winter-time, 'Ihe season that Crowns the \ ear." ALLi We foment the Master's bidding, We go when His voice commands. We scatter Iiis choicest blessings wide. With eager and willing hands. His promise is never failing. His word shall forever endure, lie sendeth the seed and the harvest-time, And Summer and Winter are sure, The morn of the year with its singing birds, The noon with it* fervid glow. The eventide with its wealth and night With lt? treasures of ice and snow. Dialogue?"Brutus and Cassius/' This was an extract from the Third Act and Fourth Scene in Juiius Caesar. Maste James S. Colhran personating Brutus an< Master Frank Wardlaw represented Cassius These young gentlemen acquitted themselve most creditably and commanded the admire tlou of the audience for excellence of th< manner in which they performed a dlfficul task. Following the Dialogue was a Recitation of "Rock of Ages." and so beautiful are the words that we rc produce them. The verses were repeated b; Miss Florence Nance, in clear and distlnc voice. The Inst two lines of each vers were sang with magical effect. The words ar as follows: "Rock of Ages, cleft for me." Thoughtlessly Ihe maiden snng ; ' Fell the words unconsciously < From her girlish tongue ; | Sane as little children sing; i Sing as slnir the birds In Jure; i Fell the words likell^ht leaves down I On the current of the tune? | "Rock of Aees. cleft for me. Let me hide myself in Thee," "Let me hide myselfin Thee." Felt her soul no need to hide. Sweet the song as song can be? And she had no thought beside, All the words unheedlngly Fell from lips untouched by care, Dreaming not they each might be I On some other lips a prayer? "Rock of Aces, cleft Tor me; Let me hi Je myself in Thee." "Rock of Ages, cleft for me"? 'Twas a woman sung ihem now, Sang Miom slowand wearily? Wun hand on her aching brow. Rose tlie song as storm-tossed bird Beats with weary wing the air, Every note with sorrow stirred? ; Every syllable a prayer? jRock of Ages, cleft for me, j Let me hide myself in Thee/' ; "Rock of Ages cleft for mo," I Sung above a coffin lid : j Underneath, all festfully, All life's and sorrows hid. I Nevermore, O storm-toss soul Nevermore from tTie wind or tide. Nevermore from billows roll, Wilt thou need to hide. Could theftlightlexs, sunken eyes. Closed beneatn the soft cray hair; Could the mule stiffened lips Move a',rftln In pleading prayer. I Still, aye, still the words would bo, "Let me hide myself In Thee," Song--"When 'Tis Moonlight,** I was sung In tlie most charming manner, b the beautiful and graceful Nlss Mamie Zei; ler, Calisthenics. Callsthenic Drill, by children in tli eiowi ] grades. Uniform?White dress, crimson sas: | crimson stockings, crimson hair ribbon. Misses Agnes Qnarles, Leila Quarles, Mil nle Morrow, Hattic Cater, Nora Martin, Lll Jordan, Rosa Jordan, Maggie Brooks, Sill NVosmansky. Irene Win stock. Llla Wins toe Julia Cade. Mary White, Florence Templeto l May Barnwell, Izzle Bratton, Mabel Tuste j EdnaTusten and Mamie McClung. After the calisthenics the young Misse [keeping their positions, sang the folloWli I little song: 'Little flow'ref press thy way Throiiffh the darkness Into day. I Everything shall welcome thee, j Warbling bird and busy bee. I Bee and blossom each fulfills l Purposes our Father wills, Children should not idle be Father let us work for Thee. Original Oration* i Master T.f. Harrison distinguished bii j self in the delivery of the following appr | priute oration in memory of Stonewall Jaci 1 j son : I Ladies and Gentlemen: If there Is a nan which every man. woman and child in tl South should remember, honor and love, th; ) name is Stonewall Jackson?h? who died f ( I the same cause for which so many of our ov !! brothers, fathers or uneles bled or died. " i There are still a groat many throughout tl Southern Suites who well remember tl (I hopes of an honorable pence and politic I freedom which were Inspired by the news Jackson's victories. | The very name of Jackson struck terr land dismay to the hearts of his enemiesar I gave encouragement and assurance of vlctoi ; to his followers. His soldiers trusted In his prestige wltti perfect faith; for they had seen fortu: 1 perched so continually on his flag, that tl fickleness of her nature seemed to be cnang l for him into constancy. His corps when fighting under his eye i ways assailed the enemy with the expeel lion that victory and nothing but victo was to be the issue. It has been truly remarked of him, that was never routed in battle; that he was never siwcessfnlly surprised by hlsenemles; that he never had his train or any organized portion of his army captured by them, and tbat . be never made entrenchment?. . Yot[ his success did not come by chance. Hp While no commander ever recognized so devontlyand habitually the direction of Jlivlne Providence, none was ever more unwearied as in providing the conditions of success. nn He was strict In ills discipline; always n- never fulled. If it was possible to do so conof sist>*ntly with his duty, to rest and refresh his soldiers on the Sabbath. From the day he ' left his home in April, 1861, to thot when he lr> was brought back to it amid the teavs and waitings of his people, he never had a furlough; was never ott" duty for a single day, whether sick or well; never visited h!s family, and never even slept one night outside the 10 lines of his own command. With such devotion to dutv was It remarkable that he was so successful ? lC. Nearly all military men become more or Pt less corrupted by the life of the camp. But ^ 1 with Jackson it served rather to strengthen ?j Ills religious principles. Committing his iy I cause to Hod before the battle and referring ,,( the victory to Divine Justice, he remained a ?r Christian man throughout his whole lifi? on j J. j the tented field. In the darkest nights of ad- j l)t j verslty he leaned in solemn faith on him who! j. j is "mightier than the mightiest." le Men said they had never admitted among i lV their fears of possit le calamity the apprehen-1 j, i sion that. Jackson cou'd fall In battle; for he! . had passed unscathed through so many perils i that lieseemeil to have a charmed life. , ! He was to his fellow Citizens tile anointed of: ,,j (iou lo oring deliverance nnu treeaotn 01 :ic- i ,r tion lo Ills oppressed country. So. when on | ;>r thnt bright, peaceful Sabbath morn ins. May o l'>, 1SP1. the inan of war and of (tod '"passed . over ilie river to rest under the shade of the n~ tree," the Southern heart was chilled and i ." brlirht hopes were withered by despair. | All orvr the land, hundredsof mllesaway from the region which he had made illustrlu_ | ous l>y liis prowess, people who had never I ,*jseen his face, grieved for him as nien grieveI i for their nearest kindred. j Other people and other limes have witness- j lVled such a national sorrow, but the men oft :r I this generation have never seen so profound | and universal a grief as that which throb'jed I the hearts of the Confederate People at the j deatli of Jackson. I Women, who had never known hlnl save j by the fame of his virtues and exploits, wept | for him as passionately as for a brother. The J faces of men were black with despair as they ,, heard that the tower of their strength was fallen; is I And. Indeed, subsequent events proved only e- too truly that there was much cause to fear. , i In life and in death lie was the Hector of the veterans of theSouth. Hisstltfenlng arm unconsciously sounded the first knell of the, death-bell of the Lost Cause. The corncrl, stone of the Southern Confederacy was dls-j placed by his fall. He was always calm and j strong In council, untiring in etfort. terrible as a storm in battle, unconqucrcd in defeat,! n and incorruptible In vlrtuc? j I Tn ninrnl criinilpnr, lip i'lst'S so hltrhnbovel j the Alexanifgrs ami (jtfsers and Napoleons of| the world that new comparison seems Injustice. The Society composed of the young gentle>f | men of the School was called to order by Pres ? Ident Master Thos. P. Harrison. The Secretary Master Hertford Parks, read the order of exercises ns follows: Master Samuel Visanska, Declaliner;?Mflsters John F. Calhoun and j Walter Wlnslflck, on the affirmative, and; Mast ers Andrew Lyon and Walter Tusten, on | the negative of the question, "Which is pref-l j, erable, Country or City Life?" Declamation?-The Moneyless Man. I >t This was a piece of poetry. The lines fire j good enough to have a place in the Preatt cn<l Banner. They were read by Master Samuel! Vlsanska, in a manner that would excel j 3* Wllloughby Reade. We are sorry that every j reader did not hear him. Is there no place on the face of the earth ? Where charity dwelleMi, where virtue lias; birth? ? Where bosoms in klndriess and mercy will . n heave. And the poor and the wretched may ask and | receive? Is there no place on earth where a knock s from the poor Will bring a kind angel toopen the door? Ah! search the wide world wherever you can. There Is no open door for the moneyless man. . Go look In the hall where the chandelier i light Drives off with Its splendor the darkness of ' night; Where the rich hanging velvet in shadowy told. Sweeps gracefully down with its trimming of gold. And mirrors of silver take up and renew In long lighted vistas tho wilderlng view; Go there In your patches, and find, if you can. ' One welcoihlng smile for the moneyless man. J j Go look In your church of the cloud-reaching j j spire. Which gives back to the sun his same look of, i fire. Where the columns and arches aro gorgeouR within. And the walls seem as pure as a soul without pin. Go down the lohg aisle, see the rich and the great In the pompand the prldcol their worldly estate; Walk down In your churches,and find, If you can, Who opens a pew for the moneyless man. Go look to your Judges* In dark flowing jrown, With the scales wherein law weigheth quietly dowil; Where he frowns on the weak, and he smiles on the strong. And punishes right while he lustiflns wrong; Where Jurors tln-ir Hps on the Bible huvc In lil To render a verdict they've already made; ? Go there in the court room, and find, If you can, " Any law for the case of a moneyless man. Go look in the bank, where Mammon has told His hundreds and thousands of silver and gold; Where, safe from the hands of the starving and poor. Lies pile upon pile of the glittering ore; ' Walk up to the cdunter?ah, there you may stay Till your limbs have grown old, and your hair turns gray, And you'll find at the bank not oneoi the clan With money to lend to a moneyless man; Then home to your hovel?no raven has fed The wife who has sutiered so long for her bread Kneel down by her pallet, and kiss the deathfrost From the lips of the angel your poverty lostThen turn in yolirasony upward to God, And bleRS, while it smites you, the chastening rod; And you'll find at the end of your life's little span There's a welcome above for the moneyless man. Aiier me uixmuiunuii, turner ? < lie .^miui ( moved that the decision of the question upon . thenrguments to be brought forward be left 1 to the audience, which motion was unanimously carMed; The Debate. r j AFFIRMATIVE?MASTER JOHN K. CALHOUN. | Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen: We ' gr^morc the creatures of circumstances, than :' s we imagine. Our surroundings, and especial- 1 i- ly those of our youth, enter more largely Into I tho warp and woop of life, than we are nrone : to believe. If therefore. In my remarks to-1 1 night, on the question "Which la preferable! a Country or City Life?" I seem to be tool outspoken In my preference lor the former; ji attribute my enthusiasm I pray you, to my h surroundings from the cradle up. To over-| come the prejudices of humanity is one ofj the most difficult tasks which can be Imposed i y upon any one. And before I bring up any ar- ' t Kuments, let me beseech you who hnvc never enjoyed the sweets ot country life, but have been accustomed to hear the whistle of the c iron horse, the buzz of busy wheel ond the Jarr of business, to lay aside your prejudices, and listen to the arguments In favor of a country lite with unbiased mind. Go with me uow in your Imagination to that peaceful retreat a country home. Ix>ok at the happiness, the contentment, and above all the independence which reigns there supreme. I>o we come nearer realizing bliss on earth than this. Ilut the faculty ot the imagination will be assisted somewhat in this picture If we contrast it with one taken from city life. In the former, as I have remarked, we have happiness, contentment and Independence. In the latter we frequently find wealth, luxury, discontentment and dependence. These are broad assertions but I propose to substantiate them, by reason and common sense, and by an appeal to the cold steel of facts. Jt Is a recognized faet and will not be disputed that otic expense leads to another, one luxury opens the door for another. According to this law will not the wealthy city Inhabitant necessarily be discontented ? As he obtains one luxurv nnit nonirrat.Lilut.os himself that he has fl nully completed Ills last, ho finds tiiut he has only paved the way for another, and discontent as an entering wedge obtains a lodgment In his. household. They of the city are dependent upon servants, for of course they could never do their own work. The ellteaud refined would look down upon them if they did. Is not the contrary true, as regards the man who lives In the country ? Is he not the most independent man on the earth and Is not independence a most glorious thing t Let us now take the poorer classes and seeif a country life is not preferable for them. In the first place, in addition to being masters of their own tline, they can live cheaper In the country. True it is, they may not enjoy as great educational advantages,but at the same time they have not as many temptatlons.and r a thousaud times better were It for really mean men of which there are many here be low not to have such great educational advantages, since they only give to them better means for accomplishing evil. One of the greatest drawbacks to a city life Is its temptatious. They are so numerous and usually so great that it is hext to Impossible for parents to guard their children from them, and at the v age too, when they are most easily impressed. y My opponents certainly cannot contend that S- children, and grown people loo, have the same or as many temptations In the country as In the city. We are moreover not exposed In the country to the fearful ravages of those enemies of life,?epidemics, which spare nel?r tlier rich nor poor, but sometimes extend h, ghastly, death-like hands oVer whole cities sending by the thousands those who were i- seemingly a ftw days before In the bloom of |y youth, and health, to that bourne from which la ho traveller returns. What an inestimable k, advantage Ihen Is this In favor of country n, life. n, Let Us no* bring forward the scales of Justice, lot us place In one side the greatest and s, only advantage which a city life has, namely, ig educational advantages, and let us put in the other its disadvantages, vie: the dependence, discontentment, temptations, and liabl llty to epidemics, together with the advantages of a country life, and appeal to the fairness of Justlco herself for all opinion, as to which will out weigh and will she not be compelled to render her decision in our favor? A.id If any of you are not Inclined to agree with her I will say that experience Is the best teacher, and If you will only try a Country life, with all Its pleasures, ttitli Its balmy atmosphere literally as pure as the mountain air, with Its springs of sparkling water, with Its verdant flowers, and cultivated fields, I predict with n" confidence, that you will become a convert to o- my position. I k- Where Is the wise, or tile learned, or the good that sought not solitude for thinking, And from seclusion's secret vale brought forth le his precious fruits? it*' Forests of Aricia, your deep shade mellowed at I Numa's wisdom ; or ! Peaceful gardens of Vaucluse, ye nourished rn I Petrarch's love; Solitude made a Cinelnnatus, ripening the hele i roand the patriot, he j And taught l)e Steel self-knowledge, even in all the damp Bastiio; ol I It fostered the piety of Jerome, matured the I labors of Augustine; or And gave Imperial Charles religion for amblid ' tion; ry j That which Sclpio praised, that which Alfred practiced, i a! Which fired Demosthenes to eloquence, and ne ' fed the inind of Mil ton, he i Which quickened zeai, nurtured genius, found ed out the secret things of science, Helped repentance, shamed folly, and comU forted the good with peace, a- By all men Just and wise, by all thiDgs puro ry and perfect; How It uly solitude, art thou the fostering he i muse of greatness! NEGATIVE?HASTES ANDREW LYO>\ The question before us is. Which is prefer- ??.. able Country or City Life? It cannot be. Oo-1 tiled that country life h>is many advantage?. Itne n The beauties of nature which are there spread and before the eye, the qtiielness so congenial to)llU(m mow ui n retiring uisposuion, me ouoya<icy " and freshness of the atmosphere, the general Miss healthiness of the SHrronndingK till nnlic to uhle < make a homo in the country exceedingly tit- lin.n, tractive. Hut while freely .admitting tiie , charms of country 11IV, we are Held loony that ?n ll" i when the ml vantages of city life are carefully considered all earnest, noble philanthropic minds will give it the preference. City life is Kuperiol" to country life In the All facilities It affords lor Intellectual culture, urda! Mind is immortal; mind is capable of con- . tinual development; how desirable then that elL'clc we live where our minds may unfold, and gain their highest possible perfection. Our mental improvement Is, largely promoted by contact with society! ... i In the country our friends and acquaint- '?r,.i> ances are few, and often they are occupied in . the same business, and engrossed with the * ' same thoughts. In the city we meet, a great tr.any people of ditl'erent tastes and sentl- c.'onc meats, and association with them stimulates . reflection, strengthens our mental faculties, '..(..If. ami enlarges the scope, of our knowledge, "i ^ In the city are to be found the great libraries, o.*(,n( and museums access t<> which Is so helpful to 'silir) intellectual improvement. Ileic the public ,,, monuments lo heroism and statesmanship w ^ with their stirring and impressive memories. J j ^ iiereniuuoi learning una eloquence congre- < -.?- i. gate, and here the triumphs of art may be r seen in nil their beauty and completeness. It is true one may mo* gain a great deal of In- ' formation being in tlie counlry, but. It Is !?5"T small compared with what maybe acquired I, J by the resident of a city. AlT City life is superior to country life not only in the facilities it a (lords for mental improve rrient, but also for the npprotunities it allord.s yj for the exercise of benevolence. r 1 Henevolence to our fc|lowman is one of the j'.V chief sources of happiness. It conveys to the .Vi, heart a peace and Joy such as no serene of V I rural loveliness could everlmpart, Thecsta"y I" ( woke by some rich lancscape with lis flashing .0?ns streams, verdant meadowsnnd towering hills ^ 2.'. is superhclal and short lived compared with /Y< the enjoyment, realized in doing pood. 4th k, A person living In the country may posess a kind sympathetic heart; but he has fewer opportunities of exorcising his benevolent . feelings. For miles around him there may notbea single sutl'erer claiming his attention j? ?i Ills sympathy, is theli thrown back upon , , J it self, having no practical outlet and he Is I?" , In danger of gradually and unconsciously 1 becoming hard and selfish. May not this ex- '1 , p!aln the fact that country people give so R ' ! much less than eitv iipooIp to henevolpnt. enterprises? In theelty the lienrl Is educated ii ? to benevolence. The sights of woe so often ' seen appeal to it with force. and like the flln- h., ' ty rock when smitten by the rod of Moses, u,,ulc draws from It generous and timely help. The education of the heart Is ns'indispensable as the education of the mind. It is the full rounded development of both that makes t lie perfect man. Give me then theelty for -F.tlito my home. It may hove Its narrow winding Tlx sticets. its uninviting lanes, its houses old fbRir and dilapidated, its fences hiding shrub and n tree and flower. Its tall roofs shutting out the light of stars; but viewed In relation to my Aikei mental and moral Improvement, the attain- This ment of a good lofty manhood. I prefer It for linds my sphere, seeing In its objectionable features but the sharp rocks, scaling which 1 shall V reach the mountain top. Ane 1 read AFFIRMATIVE?MASTER WAITER WINSTOCK. belli? Mr. Prrxidciit, Ladiex and Oeniltmen: I need that S not tell you that I am inexperienced at de- attOIV butlng for it Is a fact which you can readily , meet! see, but I have a duty to do and it shall be ' hoinu done to the best of my ability. J >-uy first that i the natural state of mau is the host manner en* In which he should live. In Ibe country any tile 1 man niuy exist with beautiful nature con- A. Cf Ktantly before Ills eyes. Here the natural J. J} sports which in their exercise makes man so healthy are met and indulged In. Food com-1 In;; direct and freBh affords excellent nourish- 11 nit nt and men are always more healthy nnd mary robust from enjoying the pure f esh country the c air than living in au over-crowded Metropo- to-iH lis. Secondly, it Is tlic best pla 'e in which to ' traii? the young. No alluring temptation to . draw the Industrious man from his honest "10 " toll. No busy hum nnd bustle to draw away eallef the attention of the student from his book, and c Karly rlslns, no dissipation. Who will say ()r c. that the pure and sincere grasp of an honest r. . old farmer 1k not more cheering than the , ! freezing bow of a well dressed city dandy? the la How gond, kind and hospitable lie Ik. No one more willing to do a favor than he. He does not turn awny from his cottasrc the poor; while the selfish city banker rides around In Afn his elegant carriage, oblivious of poverty and g-itur consequently, of ull tlie beauties of charity. My opponent may talk to you about the tin- Bel doubted educational advantages of a city, but 1st. let me say right hefe that most of our great- ;h. est. men. for instance, John C. Culhouu and 1'1C George McDtifHc, be-:an their education in meet the country, and who desires to he greater next men than they were? I do not believe that it L . is the scho 1 to which a boy may go. but the boy himself, that makes the man. If he has Chnn the right spirit In him he will m.tkeatnan of ? hi himself at any school. A farmer Is a small r, , king in his own whvi In olden times the Ro- t-fwt mans got so tired of being governed by pollti- at 8i ! plans that they took an honest farmer irom the field plowing and made him ruler, and ? the happiness enjoyed by the people showed the wisdom of the change. Who makes the best soldier In the times of war, the city hoy I who sports in his kid gloves or the farmer! MAI boy who galnR his honest living by the swent .Tune. r>f his brow? Even the city people like the McOR lountry, for when they want recreation they daugh leave their bilSJ- hotnes nild seek quiet, rest Benin ind pleasure among the roses anil buttercups that grow by nature In the country. Cities * ire a kind of necessary evil, and they must fie endured, hut for my part let me live In the jountry. whereall nature seems brighter thnn ' n a hot crowded city and where the sw?et' jlrd's song Is itiofe beautiful from the trees luj lattinil home, than Irt a cane. With these We lew remarks we leave the question with you; ft yy NEGATIVE?MASTER WALTER TCSTEN*. fO-ClC Mr. President, Lading and Gentlemen: In liscusslng this question w e shall endeavor to ?numemte a few of the leading facts that " o nakecity life more desirable than that of the .TACC jountry. Man is endowed by nature with (\>tnii lowers of reason which distinguish him from ;he rest of the animal kingdom, and it needs We inly a few words to show conclusively that. I q iji ;he city possesses more advantages than the; t' country for the development of there powers, c:mtii< md if the city offers more advantages for ele- -> f /atlng man above the rest of (he animals hy '* ' ,he development of their powers or reason we nmitv night safely assume from this alone that it missii s more desirable than that of the country. The two principal ways of developing the ntelleetof man are hy preservation and ren- . r -on. In the city the works of art and science " *re much morenumcrous than in theeountry TOiJ ttid consequently a.lnrger field is presented for 10 (or training the mind by observation. It. is equally as true that we are more accessible to literary works of every kind and consequently the advantages are greater for im- We provement of the mind by reading. The fact | y ji Lhat education Is more general in Ihe city.. than In the country 4s a strong argument In j 1 IWvor of city life. Wo Wl.n otttsio II)./, ?l,sv foil rw.lro In 1 * ft forest thHt catch the first rays of the morning J''' * sun are the first to feel the life-giving warmth Limm if science, art and literature. If we flcsire to find a market for our literary talents cnti pro- Fi Juctlons, we do not go to the country, but to the city. If we desire to become skilled In Wo Einy of the avocations of life we go to the city. JESS And if we desire an arena In which we may T ? contend with the giant Intellects of thenge we go to the city. \vfl Rut apart from all theadvantages offered by _ . the city for developing the mind is also better adapted for pleasure and amusements. It Is to the there that, we hear the finest operas and see the most ckllllul playing upon the stasre, be- We sides numerous other pleasures that might, be PAR' mentioned which are not found In the country. The advantages of the country for pleas- ens?: lire or Intellectual culture are necessarily limited atid arc not to be purchased even with ^ye money. Man In truly a social creat ure, and ,,T . his pleasureconalstsmainly in his association *; with his fellowman. Tlils feeling causes him (liclat< to tound cities and Is lurther manifest by the w great desire lo call every one-liorse town of wo any size a city. SHA So It seems, Mr. President. that If mankind for tli were to vote on this question, we would expect from this sentiment that they would de- Wo clde In favor of city life. WID After the debale the question was put to the ?* house according to motion, and was decided Th( by a show of hands In favor of the country. noun Choms--"Cotl8ln Jedediah." ?f ^ Misses Ilattle rater, Agnes Quarles, Julia 1 Cade, Jennie Zelgler, Florence Nance, Edna Ij Tusten. Masters (;harley Hammond, Andrew J Wardlaw, Frank Parker, Robert Perrln, James Perrin, John Fraser Livingston, Coulter Cot h ran. Shoe-maker?Master Wylie Smith. 'PIIF 1 ? Dumb-Bcll Exorcise. camp be liai Costume?Blue skirt trimmed with white and white waist with sailor collar trimmed lu _ blue. Jun Misses Ktta /elder, Emma Perrln, Katie Perrin, Jeanie Harrison, Snlllo Marshall, Jen-' " nie Delph, Kate Marshall, Benle Zelgler. Ilowelle Mcintosh, Aj'lctt Chalmers,Cieura fhofnson, Winton Parks, Ofetie Hughes. Cora Me- "tTOI Clung. Lucy Cochran, Lulle Leslie, Alice L I Brooks. Com Morrah. for yc Miss Mamie Zeigler presided at the piano. The Essnys. j" j The essays of Miss ClCornThomson and Miss Auuv; i emu wuiu Liiuu i nui. i ucnu yi wuui CfMj e tions wefe of such a character as to be highly unn creditable to the attainments of the young with ladles, and to the skill ol their teachers co?l Wate Wand-Drill and marches. Costdme came as In the Pumb-Bell exercise. Misses Etta Zcigler, Emma Perrln, Katie Perrln, Jcanle Harrison, Kate Marshall, Benle jun Zelglcr, Howelle Mcintosh, Aylclt Chalmers, Cleora Thomson, Wlnton Parks, Orene Hughes, Cora McCiung, Lucy Cochran. Lulle Leslie, ^ Alice Brooks, Cora Morrali, Nannie Seal, Lizzie Walker. kJlw Miss Mamie Zelgler played the orgnn. Music was furnished during the evening by Misses Pinkie Noble and Mamie Zelgler, and by Prof. Anton Berg, Mr. D. H. Magill and Dr. _ , Wilson. Probj Master Thomas Parker then came forward- _ and delivered the valedictory In n feeling ??ri manner, but the boys, we tblnk, were not \\ very much effected nt the prospect of bidding . tratlr farewell to the school house and their bookn, J Wh j' and although they have the greatest aflectlon 1 nn(j'K for their teachers, they can bear the sepam-: ssid .1 Hon from them during the remaining Sum- i .. liehe iner months. 151,^ (|, Jxidien and Ontlcmai: It has devolved up { on me to perform the most difficult part of 8|lou| the evenlngi It is with great reluctance, that y,v wo ever pronounce that saddest of all sad words Farewell! and especially do we linger cm this occasion and hesitate before we let drop the made syllables that will make this brilliant assemblage a thing of the past, and puj disperse those who have been so pleasantly tjIR j and profitably associated for the past ten joor months. But "All that's bright must fade. The brightest still the Heetest, Jut All that's sweet was made, But to be last when sweetest." _ We are greatly encouraged by your presence |ol8 and attention tonieht and will feel fully re*! paid for all our exertions If we have succeeded I in establishing a golden bond of sympathy 1 with you, and In arousing a deep interest In I the general cause of education, and In this proij. our own school in particular. And, we beg! that your Interest, supposing It docs exist, will continue outside of these walls and fur-! By J nlsh us by our next commencement with walls of our own, In which we may entertain IA11 you right.royally. I * . Ill behalf of trustees, teachers and pupils, """I, we thank you most heartily for coming out to 1,111 1 night, to lend your cheering presence to the j success of our efforts. We shall make it our i ih< study to be more and more deserving of your 1,1,(1,s kind attentions as the years roll on. Hoping j J"1"1 that we may come together again, under an-! >e an spices as pleasant and happy. j "We shall not shrink from the word Farewell i catio As If 'twere friendships final knell; show Hucli fears may prove but rain : Adm Ho changeful is life's fleeting day, Ul\ Whin e'er we sever, hope may say, Wc part?to meet agai n 1" Developing Body and Klind. Pul The dumb-bell exerelses, the wand drill, j the 1 and other calisthenics, were perfectly splen- (loor did. The young ladles drilled to perfection, and looked pretty enough. Jut Pleased People. > closing exercise? of thlssobool wore of lost intoreating and entertaining Ic'nd. many were the compliments Bestowed Mr, Johnson, andjhls able assistant*, White and Miss Bouhain, for the creditdisplay made by their pupil*, and the jlency Ihut their scholars had attained elr studies. Honored Teacher*. i meeting of the Trustees held last Bat *f all oi li)C icacuerM were unanimously id for the next scholastic year. ?? ? Real Estate Transfer S Cothran and E I' Harrison to John M .11!) acres, 8th township. $5ti0, bounded tin M Prult, 1) Thomas and W ECothi Zelsler, C C T to Sarah Jane Stone, Loij i and Telulah Stone, 4S acres, 4th to?vn8.jfKt, bounded by Mrs Eliza Mattison, ElMaitlson and others. > Zeiirlcr, G C 1' U> Ha rah Jane Stone, Lou ! and TeUil:ih S'tone. 45 acres, 4ll? townbounde t by Kobert McAdams, 1it ens, Ezeklel Harris and others. j /elder, C C 1' to Margaret K Phillips lallnda Phillips, 46 acres, 4th township, lounded by Robert McAdams, Newton , Geo Kay and others. jleton A speed to Joseph T Speed, 180 13th township;S -.bounded by J P g, Mrs Norwood,T A (,'ater. J T Latimer, n estate nnd Singleton A Speed. >ph T Speed to Singleton A Speed. 200 13th township, 8 . bovnded by J M g, H Bolln Allen, J P Young, Alston , Joseph T Speed aud Moseley Kerry Caldwell to .T V Agnew, 1 rood 30 perchi nkln cm K?r T I ' r<nlfiu'/il I ! F Agncw. ' Donald to J F Agnew, 1\4 acres, 4th ililp, SOiij,- bounilcd by EU Donald and J Agnew to A J Agnew, 3 roods 31 pcfcliCS. \vnshlp,$75, bounded by J F Agnew, J W mil, C and <J tt It. s II jClu^h to Joel S Klush.,- 15 acres. 2d tliip,?ll!0, bounded bjf J 8 Klugh, Thos ij*h and others. [ Rrndley to A J Twiggs, 50x100 fret. 0th ill 1 p. S7S. bounded by A and K R It, P II cy and 1> W Jay. F J Marshall to Lee Smith. 1231-100 es, lllli township, $400. hounded by John >r, Alfred liutlcr and Colored Baptist h. llonhnm, J r to Mrs L B Jones, 3% acres, iwnshlp, 875, bounded by School lot, h lot and residence of homestead, Tho Cokesbnry Democracy. Cokbsbury, S. C., June 22, 1882. rs Prc.m and Banner : j Cokesbury Democratic CInb held regular meeting to-day in College being largely attended". Mr. A. M. i), tho regular Chairman, presiding. Club means business. Whatever it to be dotle for the promotion of Deary, it docs it will all of its force, minutes of the last meeting being and the reports of the committees ; heard, tno Chairman gave notice ieven delegates were to be elected to d the County Club Convention that s on Saledav in July. Nominations ; in order the number ran up to sixTlie election was entered into with following rtjsuk: W. A. Moore, F. >nner, A. M. Ail<on, B. H. Hei'hdoh, . Anderson, C. A. Moore and L. F. I). loolcs like the campaign of the priclection is already opened. Two of and Mates in the field rnetthoClnh y?VV. A. Moore, one of the memand Dr. F. F. Gary, a member of lodges Club. Both of them being 1 on they responded with such bows erernonies as are Usually expected tndidates on such occasions. The adjourned lively, to meet again on ist Saturday in July. W. A. M. Clnb Meetings. ans Chapel Club will meet next day at 3 o'clocki loveu club will meet Saturday July 5 Abbeville Democratic Clnb will in the Court House at six o'clock Friday afternoon. lar Springs Club will meet at Betbia rh, next Saturday, flt 2 o'clock. Iieville Club No. 2, will meet in the ; House on Friday, June 30th, 1882, P. M. MARRIED. tRJED, nt Aiken, S. C.. oil 1ho loth or 1882.1)V the Rev. T. I*. Hay, Mr. J. E. ACRES' to Miss LIZZIE TOWNSEND, lr?r of the lateS. J. Townsand Esq., of tt-svllJe, Miilboro' 'Jovnly, Si Ci ? CANDIDATES. For Congress. are authorized to announce Hon. YATT AIKEN, as n candidate for L-tion to Congress. For County Commissioner. are authorized to atltloilnpc? Mr. Hi MITXETt as a candidato for :3' Commissioner. aro authorized to annonnco Mr. J. !CMM IX<?ER, of Willincton, as a into Tor County Commissioner. fiKOIUJK F. BURDETT is an (*(1 as a candidate for County Cornjnor at the approaching election. For Senator. arp authorized to announce SENAi i< xnvwvr t ..o .. -I'lOl'tlolh 3 For School Commissioner. are authorized t<> announco Mr. J. )NE;-> its a candidate for School iiissiontsr at fix; next election. aro atitlviri'/.nd to annos!nee CAPT. WAN us a candidate fur School mssioner at the next election. or House of Representatives. are authorized to announce Mr. E S. McGEE, as a candidate for the latum, at the next election. aro authorized to announce Dr. F. iRY, as a candidate for ro-election i House of Representatives. * nre authorized to nnnounce Wm. H. KER, as a candidate for re-election o House of Representatives at the ng election. are authorized to announce Captain . MOORE, of Cokosbury, as a can3 for the Legislature. * are authorized to announce MARLL P. DeBRUHL.bh a candidate e House of Representatives. are authoiizcd to announce W. P. EM AN as a candidate for the House jprcseutatives at the next election. ) friends of W. K. RLAKE ance him as a candidate for the House ipresentatives at the next election. [CE CREAM! 5 icc crenm Kland at the Due West Com fiencement will be kept In the College us, where the l>e?t of every thing may J In first class style, at reasonable rates. If. E. BONNER. A. S. KENNEDY. e 21,1832, 2t 'DOIV'T1' J cease to turn It over In your mind i.hnt "I'm" saving a frotlt corner room >u at the (CHANGE HOTEL, led on one of the highest point* In the r of the "Mountain" City of South CaroOn line of Street Railway. Connected the Telephone Exchange. Itooms calm, and clean. Bells, Gas and a Whistle, r and Fare as good as the best. W. R. WHITE, Proprietor. e 21,1882, tf? ,te of South Carolina, Abbeville County. ite Court?Citation lor Letters of Admin-' istration. , Fuller Lyon, Esq., Prorate Judge. HERE AS, L. W.White, has made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Admlnlu>11 of the estate and effects of John e, late of Abbecille county, deceased, se are therefore, to cite and admonish all Ineular the kindred and creditors of the foiin White, deceased, that they be and ir before ine. In the Court of Probate, to Id at Abbeville C. H? on Wednesday, the rvy of July,18S2, after publication hereof, o'clock In tho forenoon, to show cause if hey have, why the Fald Administration Id not he granted. en under my hand and seal, this 20tlt day of J line, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two and In the one hundred and sixth year of American Independence. >llshed on the 21st day of Jtlne, 1882, In 'rexx and fla/mrr and on the Court House for the time required by law. J. FULLKR i.yon, Judge of Probate. ic 21,1882, If te of South Carolina, Abbeville County. ?te Court?Citation forLcttersof Admin* Istration. . Fui.i.ek Lyon, Esq., Probate Juikje. 1KRKAS, John V. Strlbblini;. has made Milt to me, to grant him Letters of Adslratlon of the estate and effeetsof Sum? I'. Willard, late of Abbeville comity, de(I. se are therefore to cite ami admonish all ilnghlar the kindred and creditors of the Samuel T. Wlllant, deceased, that they id appear, before me. In the Court of Proto be held at Abbeville l . H., on Thurstlie 2"_'d day of June, 18K2, after publin hereof, at II o'clock In tlie forenoon, to cause, if any they have, why the said lulstratlon should not be granted, en under my hand and seal, this 7th day of .1 une, 1881. ih the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eightytwo and In the one hundredth and sixth year of American Independence. wished on tho 14th day of June. 1882, In Vr.TS and liav.ncf, and on the Court House for the time required by law. J. FULLKR LYON, Judge of Probate. ie II, 1981, T W. JOEL SMITH & SON. Tit. 1 I. 1. : - mcT t>T" A TTTTirfTT. vve nave in hiock anu u? sirriven muoi uunu xx* ^ u ftnd LARGE ASSORTMENT of Spring and Summer Goods, which are conveniently arranged and displayed in our DRY GOODS STORE, which has recontly been completely renovated and fixed up in HANDSOME, vet JiUSINESS-LIKE manner. Wo have spared neither lahor nor expense iivthe equipment of our Store nnd the PURCHASING of our STOCK, and we trust that our sincere effort to please will not l?e unappreciated by our friends and customers We have n LARGE STOCK, A NEW STOCK, and n HANDSOME. STOCK of Dry Goods, Millinery, Notions, Root* and Shoes. We respectfully invite art inspection of our stock. W. JOEL SMITH & SON. April 5, 1882, tl W. T, McDONALD & CO. Nos. 350 & 351 Main Street, DEALERS IN? All kinds of goods suitable to the wants of every one. we Nov occupy the large and commodious store house formerly occupied by BARNWELL t CO. Give UK u call and you will find our stock full and complete. Many nice gooda for tb LADIES, MISSES, CHILDREN ANP ALL. We ore agents for all kinds ot SEWING MACHINES, OILS, NEEDLES AND ATTACHMENTS When In want examine ours. Everything wo sell jrtiaranteed ds represented. Thankful fo the large patronage beftotved upon us by our friends and the public, we hope to merit a coi: tlnuance of the same by FAIlt DEALING and STKICT ATTENTION to our bunlne?w. Respectfully, w. t. Mcdonald & co. March 22. 2882, tf R. W. CANNON, ?AGENT FOE? Tozer, Birdsall, Ames and Bigelow, Station ary Portable and Traction Steam Engines, OWEEPSTAKES, EARGUHAR ANt> CARDWELL THRESHERS. GULLETT. IIAL O AND BROWN GINS, FEEDKHS^ ANI) CONDENSERS, SAW MIJJ>S^oC0T1'0 PRESSED, (iHWf IWIIjLaS, SUUAtt awl? r-? v Ai uun i v_/rvo# aa/ii ?jiw? Aii MOWERS, FEED CUTTERS, CORN SHELLERS, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTIN< and all kinds of MILLING SUPPLIES. Send for terras and prices. Office next, door I Central Hotel, Abbeville. S> C< Jau. 18,18S2, 6.a B. K. BEACHAM, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Dealer in Sash, Doors and Blinds, Mouldings Scroll and Turned Work, Dressed and Song] Lumber, Laths, Shingles, Builders Hard Ware Carpenters Tools, Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris - ? - ?wl < 1 TT 1 Faints, una, wnne Leaa, naisomine. April 26, 1882, tf KNOXHOTEL IN MM THE nnderrdchpd liavo opened a flrst-clnwt hotel In llie Knox Block f>n Main HtreeL A "RTnT1 It 1? In the bnslnpRs part of the town and tiftft JTvXLi J_U n niimber of larse, well-furnlahedand Comfortable roomp, Ueononable rates, good faro *-g-v n n * r\ * r rt and elose attention to guests always guaruu- I II II H A/lllll/ II - mr/W lUllll I/I/IIUUV in mi minim Dec. 21,1881, tf (JoumDia.S. C . JAMES C? KLUGHJ Agent for .Attorney at Law* CHAPMAN'S WILLtfc PERPETUAL EVAPORATOI W [Jan. 4,1881,12m Marshall P. DeBruhl. these works were establishe ^ / J in 1847 by Messrs. Geo. 8lncll?lr and Jam... . T Anderson and purchased by me in the yet Attorney {It L&Wi 18o0, and from that time till now carried c 9 II.. ah/1 /in I HUCCeSMIiilV uy UljfOCAI. VIJ uicuug onu V.U ABBEVILLE C II S C. I tomers will bear witness of the large and it ABBbviLLL xi. o. pendousJobs executed by me. It was at ir ? J works where the largest and almost only J< - of its class eVer executed In thlsclty wasdon npiiA P|Q/ta fA fir of" WhOt v,z-: the making of the pipes for the Cll lllv X*d>l/C tv VJtJ L W lictu Water Works In the year 1858. lh the brant of HELL FOUNDING, I can say that I hai TT-__ XTT i. I made the largest bells ever enst In the Stat YOU W ?111L I such as the bell for the City Hall In ColhmbI " My stock of patterns lbr ARCHITKCTI RAL WORK. COLUMNS for Store fronts, liifgennd various, and In RAILINGS for Bs conies, Gardens and Cemeteries I hnve tl mini ATI I II n tifll Anil largest variety and most modern patterni CHRISTIAN & WLSON att?:sr1 ha,?pu ii imwwii In the machine line I can furnish mv pi At mAva o(n? ? -(-.i,,,. trons with STEAM ENGINES afld BOILeI nnrtn'pmrif p * w wprf of any size and description. My CIRCULA I?ANCY GROCERIES, CANNED SAW MILLS have carried off the prize ate GOODS and CONFECTIONERIES of ery State Fair held In this city, and In the all kinds. Tfce bt*t and cheapest CI- construction I have taken pains to combli GABS ?4 ^BACCO The FINEST u WINES and LIQUORS. CIRCULAR SAW MILLS find favor with e , ery sawyer who understands his business. Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey e many orders I am steadily receiving f owcei junou " uioacj SUGAR CANE MILLS prove that the publ p.. nn.nnoeo o onD?i?n,. * ion appreciate the mills of my make, and so it For medical purposes a specialty. Also. wlth my GEARING for HORfifc POWER Choice Liquors ol any kind for medical (jjn WHEELS, GRIST MILLS and oth purposes. MACHINERY. Give us a call. Satisfaction guaranteed. I have the manufacturing right of mar PATENTS, such as castings for ROCK CO CTTPTSTIAN & WILSON T0N ANl) HAY PRESS and three or foi bUXLlOXiiVPI QC WXIjOUW, dlffereut FEED CUTTERS and other impl Abbeville, S. C. I will be pleased to send my circulars to ai Nov 16 1881 tf applicant, together with price Ustorestlmal ' ' My prices are moderate, and I assure the pu ? 11cthat they are lower even than thoae M/m ?I.A*n anH thnf m V* Vl'O Received This Week! I will compare favorably' with that of any ot er maker. Address Three new and stylish walnut t -i. a i j Chamber Suites at bottom prices, at J OHH " w. p. wardlaw. Conoareb Iron Works, Columbia, 8. c April 20, 1881. PERRIN & COTHRAN, SEAL k IM ill! Attorneys ?lt L&w, tTaVE on hand almost every variety abbeville, s. c- 11 " p B? CARRIAGES, Paas Dyes, Paas Dyes. ' WILL dye egge. any material of woolen, Q 11 I T silk, paper and feathers. Will not dye fj II I* 1* I P, _ cotton. Paper 5 cents each, 6 papers for 25 ** w ** 3 cents. edwin parker. , March 22,1882, tf AND Hercules Glue. WAGONS ALWAYS READY - mends Glass. China, Crockery, Wood, &c. which they Mler to their customers On t EDWIN PARKER. most advantageous terms. March 22,1882, 2t For the Many. REPAIRING A SPECIALT RICllTER'S HARMONICA'S, A. D. ntid C.< With the best of workmen In every branch Russian Gut Violin Strlntffi.E. A. D.and our business, and an abundant supply G Fiddle Hows. EDWIN PARKER. lumber, and other materials, we are prepar March 22 1882 It to do all kinds of repairing in the very D manner, at the shortest notice, and ou t ? most accommodating term.*. All work fu J, ^ SIGN, SEAL & McILWAINE, "Washington Street. ABBEVILLE, S. C. Abbeville, Feb. 22.18S2, tf KEM80?hand ? (ETHTMcBRIDE, MTI IRON CASES, ABBEVILLE, s. c, ' Ti'TWU HTTP! AT W ^LT. give prompt attention to all pn J ill Ju DUD. mil UiiijJlJjl 1 Uj , ,lco,i!l),Vw,11.- 0ttlce lU Drug Store. * Augusts. 1881, 12m COFFIN'S. TAND FOT? i from the cheapest to the best. Hearse will LAili/ JlKJjX MxlJuiJt j attend funerals, when desired. | have for sale a Valuable tract of land cc 'if a tjfc-ill n 1 on 'fftr flip ' tnlnlng .'M8 ACHES. It lies on Norrl ,J10 Will also OOlllTdLl lur LUC f,rcpI{ )n onc mll0 or Abl)PV|uP former _ __ known as t::e ".lohn II. Wilson place." Erection Of Buildings. contains 100 ACRES OF WOoDLANDand t I balance, Including ko ACRES OF RItil lie | He Is agent for the sale of Sash, Doors TOMS, If In a tine condition for ctiltivatii llllnds, Mouldings, Stalr-ralllngs, Floorings It will lie divided In tracts to suit the pi and everything pertaining to house building chnsefs, 20 ACRES and the dwelling and r April 1, 1180, tf houses being reserved for my own use. P feet titles and a bargain. ' W. O. dun DAS CHR0M0S. April, 10, ?g. -im. A CHOICE lot of beautiful CHROMOS of TT 1 ?,,>?> > the most attractive kind, Just received, H0lm6S J-ilIllIP.Cnt mi1 "o ttr iT i ? AR the Mother's Friend,SI.50bottle. ' w P. wardlaw s, I) edwis pakkep March 8,1^82. tf M?y 10, iw..it fT" New Goods. XTELVET FRAMES, Card and Cabinet *!a V at prloee from 25 centa to tl-V*. Pret good* * J. D. CHALMERS March 29, 1832, tf MOVED MMiTffi M. V J. IJLI 9 6 a Ull^. HUIE FURNITURE STORE OF J. D. CllA I MER-i Is now ho longer up-sta1r*. Wo occupy half of Dr. E. PARKER'S sto ^ here all of our best goods can be seen. ( the comcr store at tflc Dendy Corner, y have It lllled with COTTAGE BEDSTEAI (/'HA I IIS. TABLES. SOFAS, BUREAL FRAMED, MOULDINGS. &c. Call Hiid see us. We will sell you goods city prices and upon their merits. Just wl) they aro. Respectfully, J. D. Chalmers. Feb. 1,1882, tf WM. H. PARKER W. C. McGOWA N, ' PARKER & McGOWAl ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, ABBEVILLE, C. H.t S. C. WILL practice also In the Circuit Courts the United states for South Carolina* Jan 7. 1880. tf Notice ?TO' TAX PAYERS THE Couuty Auditor hereby gives n< tice that returns of Real and Pe I sonal Property, subject to taxation; als all transfers of Real Estate since last r ,r turn, will be received at tho followir '* places on the days designated below, vh FIRST DIVISION. Ninety-Six, lst( 2tid and 3rd of June. Greenwood, 5th, 6th and 7th of June. Hodges Depot, 8th and 0th of June. - Donaldsville, 13th and 14th of June. 1 Due West, 15th and 16th of June, jwans ami, -uin anazisioi June. White Hall* 22nd of June* . Bradley ville, 23rd of Jririe. Chiles' Cross Roads, 24th of June. Troy, 27th of June. Dorns' Mine, 28th of Juno. " SECOND DIVISION. Abbeville C. II., 1st to 15th of June. Gilgal Church, 16th of June. Cedar Springs, 19th of June. Calhoun's Mills, 20th and 21st of Jun Hester's Store, 23d of June. McKettrick's Mill, 28th of June. Smith's Cross Roads, 27th of June. Wickliff'8, 28th and 29th of June. (Mountain View, 30th of June. TjinrnHoatrllln lot' nnH Srd of Inlv r " ' ? In addition to the above appointmen I, the office will be open at Abbeville C. t ^ from the 1st to 20th of July. }d J. T. PARKS, , Auditor. April 26, 1882. Notice. fPO Teachers and Pupils of Abbeville Cot; 1 ty Indiscriminately. A premium of U dollars will be paid for the best e?sny < Teaching and Sonool Discipline, and to at it pupil of the age of sixteen and under, a pi 3 mlum of three dollars will be paid for t oesi essay on i^ciucauoD vice ignorance* k be handed In by Saleday in July next. E. COWAN, !? School Commissioner. May 17,1882, tf ' BAKERY M CONFECTIONER PETER MAOLIANA HAS re-opened 1he BAKERY and CO! FECTIONERY STOKE at the old P< Office in New Orleans, where he will be p! lo furnish the public with all the best gou in his line. May 3,1882,4t ) Stockholders Meeting UNDER and by virtue of the provisions the second recti on of nn Act entlil "An Act to authorize the consolidation of t Atlantic ami Krench Broad Valley Railro Company nnd the Edgefleld, Trenton ai Aiken Rallro-'d Company and other Cumj nies herein nnnied." Approved Jan. 81, is All persons, corporations, townships a municipalities holding sha tiiof the capll stock of either the Atlantic and Pren Broad Valley Kallroad Company or the Edf Held, Trenton and Aiken Kallroad Compai are hereby notified to meet either in pens or by duly authorized representatives Ninety-Six, South Carolina, on the 2flth d of June, A. 1>, 1?82. at 13 o'clock M for the pi pose of effecting trie consolidation of said ti Railroad Companies under the said Act i proved Jan. SI, 1S82. ' J. N. COCHRAN, President of the Allafitlc and French Oro !Vulley Railroad Company. . J LEWIS JONES, , President of the Edgefield, Trenton a: Aiken Railroad Company. May 24, 1882, tf s J. Knox & Co m a. -AGENTS I OR| ME. TOM YOUR 6' 5 PURE CORN WHISKE Jis rpHE best and purest CORN WHI '1- X KEY brought to this market. I? Juno 22,1881, tf rI TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR! VIr ie n- I N obedience to Section 238 of an Actor; iy | sembly to provide for the assessment a v. taxation of property, npproved Dth Feb. It The following hanled persons are hereby i or pointed a Hoard of Assessors fortheresp lo tlve townships in whlcn they reside. Is JflNETY-SIX TOWNSHIP. fl F. M.Popo, M. B. Lipscon er Geo. M. Anderson. greenwood township. f. C. A. C. Waller, C. C. Ls ur W. G. Rice, le- COKESBUUY TOWNSHIP. M. B. McGhee, B. Z. Hfernd jy f. J. Ell IP. Sr. bl DONALDSVILI.E TOWNSHIP. Of w. B. Acker, J. R. Latlro rk V. E. Barmore. due west township. J. M. CarwlLe, M. B. Cltnksca F. W. R. Nance. long cane township.. J. N. Cochran. Francis Hen Edward Westfleld. _ SMITHY ILLE TOWNSHIP. I L. H. Rykafd, W. A. Lorn , I R. H. Devlin. white hall township. J Geo. R. Caldwell, T. M. Den .s. P. Brooke. qf indian hill tfjwnsiiipi R. J. Roblnsonj R; \V. LI T. M. Jnj\ cedar sprigs townnsiiip. t?r. J. L. Prefisly, John E. BradI Capt. Thos. Lyon. abbeville township. W. H. Parker, A. E. Le; J)r. J. W. Thomas. DIAMOND HILL TOWNSHIP. W. A. Black, . . J. E. Brown Dr. J. H.Bell. lowndesv"ili.e township. I_ Tlieo. Baker, J. P. You '3 Dr. J. B. Moseley. Jie MAONOLlA TOWNSHIP. Dr. \V. M. Taggart, ' B. A. Be Edwin Calhoun. y calhol'ns mills township. I. M. 0. Tolman, J. II. Latlr *' J. R. BMtt. Of BORDEAUX TOWNSHIP. J. C. Jennings, J. B. IIollow 'ed D. J. Wrtrdlaw. est lly J. T. PARKS, Auditor, May 31,1882, tf Augusta and Knoxrille Railroad SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, Augusta and Knoxvillk Railroad (Y>. 1 Augusta, tjai, May 13, 18s '? /COMMENCING Monday l"ith Instant. ! following schedule will lie OjTcral I Trains run by Augusta Cliy time: no. I north. ac"l Leave Anprnstn ; .7 .10 n | Arrive at Greenwood 1 10 j: ? No. 2 south. Leave Greenwood I :!0 p j Arrive at Augusta 7 4i? r ! Connect at Greenwood with C. A G. trn >n- for Greenville and points West, for Colum s's and points East. ly, A. J. TVIGG.S, It I General SUpcrintendcn lie 1. i^Iir; Local Democratic flubs of the fou 1 nre hereby notified t'-at the f'ounty <" ? will nieet on Saleday. J :iie it. KS-.>. All '! that have no! sent i r ?l' < *'*! membership sir" ren!??*''il fi.n i>,; :i the .- ecietaiy of the touiit v : .t.n <J i m. p. DKimrnr., ' I Secretin v CihiiiIv ("In , May 50, IKfiJ t m?rnmmmmmmmI r ,.u ii? i .AS PREDICTED! ty jf L. It RUSSELL j MW BRICK^STORE . ? TS Building up a profitable trade. Mr. A Kussel's long Experience iii the i, > LIQUOR TRADE re, Enables litm to distinguish the fiRFAT DIFFERENCE between good and inS? fenor articles. fg' He always bnys direct from the Mann- ' facturies, thereby saving the profit that nt. goes to (he middle man, thia ho gives to * his customers. Farmers will fiHd this a good place to buy fine * ? _ SWEET MASE CORN WHISKY Direct-'from fhfl Mountains of Nor J Carolina and as PURE as the WATER that decsend from tho Bluo-Ridge. > IIE IS ALSO FITTING UP A SPLENDID " Billiariaii Pool Pair, , - Romember th*! NEW STORE 11 door to ;the Court House. Anril !?? > a. JUL. hill ' & sons, r- 7 \ DEALfESN 'groceries/ -ANDPROVISIONS/ / CRACKERS, HAM, TEAS, FISH, SOAP, # SYHUP, SUGAR, ,*/, STARCH'SPICES, FINE TOBACCO, y CIGARS, WINES, LIQUORS, &c. z Abbeville, S. C. Dec. 15,.1S80, tf. t? > , Columbia and Greenvllleai|r o ad. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. ? . i Columbia, s. C.t May IS. 1882. . On and after Friday, May 19. IS82, tne Passenger Trains will run as herewith Indicated upon this Road and 1U branches. > DAILY, EXCEIT SUNDAYS. 1 no. 52. up passenger. n- Leave Columbia A '1 42 a m. ve Leave Alston 12 41 p mon Leave Newberry .. 1 46 p m ny Leave Ninety-Six .... 3 24 p m re Le?ve'Hodges : * 4 18 p m he Leave Bel ton ? 5 40 p mf' To Arrive at Grceuvllle 7 05 p ill NO. 53. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave (Jroenvllle at in or Leave.Be Hon i ?< 11 53 a in Leave Hcdgoa 1 17 p in Leave Nlnety-8ix_..Jl 2 33 p m[ Leave Newberry .... 3 55 p irf Leave Alston 5 01 p mV ? Arriveat Columbia F ... 6 02 p m' V SFAKTAXl'UKO, UNION AND COLUMBIA KAIL1, ROAD. , ' . . NO. 52. VV 1'AiWENGKIt. >'* Leave Alston 12 54 p m Leave .Strotlier 1 28 p m Leave Slielton 1 52 p nv \ Leave Sun tue 2 29 pm Leuve Uulor\ 2 57 p nf.* nci Leave Joneavllle 3 2C p n*: nlB Atrlvc at Spartanburg 4 15 p hv NO. 53. DOWN FAStSKNQEJt. ' Leave Spartanburg K. <? D. depot 1 00 a ni' LeaveSpnrtanburjtS.U.&C.Uepot (j- 1 S3 p m ? LefcveJoncflvllle 2 25 p nv' * Lc&re Utilon 2 54 p nv f? Leave Santue 3 20 p ni * Leave Sbelton 3 55 p m Leave Strotlier...?; 4 18 p in' Arrive nt Alston 4 53 p in Of J.AUKKNd HAILHOADi ed Leave Newberry 4 05 p ni' ' be Arrlveat Laurens (,'. IL...1 6 19 p m', ad Leave I^tirens C. II .. 10 03 a ni' iirnvc uu i'f? ucirj. UWp 111 * )ft- abbeville branch. S2. Leave Hodges ;.... I 30 p m* nd Arrive at Abbeville 2 23 p in ; Uil Leave Abbeville 12 10 a m"; ch Arrive at'Hodges 1 05 p nv ;e- bloe iiidge railroad and anderson 1 ny BRANCH. on Lenve Helton 5 40 p m': at Leave Anderson 6 20 p m' * ay Leave Pebdleton 6 56 p m' ' ir- Leave Seneca C ; 7 30 p ni *o Arrive at Walhullu 7 09 p u{' ' ip- Leave Walhnlla 9 30 a m Leave SenecA D - 10 00 a in Leave Pendleion 10 33 a m ' ad Leave Anderson * 11 11 ara Arrive at Belton 11 60 a m : through car service. ; ' nd Solid trains between Columbia arid Walhalia. Through cars between Charleston and' ' Hende*srtnvllle and Charleston and Green~ ? vtlle, obviating change of cars between either of the above points. \ connections. | A. With South Carolina Railroad from' ' Charleston. With Wllmlnpton.Columb'aand' Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all ' poiiiw iiurin uiureoi. rt'Hll marioue, UOIumbla and Atigusta Railroad from Charlotte' * and oil point*.North thereof. 13. With Asheville and Spnrtanbunr Rail- ; ' road for points In Western North Carolina. : (2. With Atlanta and Charlotte Division Richmond A Danville Railroad from all 1/ polntsSouth and West. * 1). With Atlanta rind Charlotte Division* I Richmond & Danville Railroad from Atlanta ; and beyond. S- R? With Atlanta and Charlotte Division Richmond arid Danville Railroad from all ' points South anckWest. . -F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and _ Ainrusta Railroad for \Vflinlnpton and the . Nor.h. With Charlotte, Colombia and Aa 1 gusia Railroad for Charlotleand the North, ii G. With Ashovllle and Spartanburg Rati- 1 roud from Hendcreonvllle. f H. With Atlanta and Charlotte Division Richmond and Danville Railroad from CharIs lotte and beyond * nd Standard time nsed Is Wnslitnstori. D. C<,' i8Z Which is fifteen minutes faster than Colum* lp- bla. ec- i. W. FRY, Superintendent. T. M. R. TALCOTT, Gen. Munnger. A. Pope, General Passenger Agent. ' ' Dr. fl. D. WILSON, . iw, 0 .. .. . j DENTISTRY, on, Abbeville, C. H? S. C.' 1 .cc-Office; Upstairs over the Tost Office."?* Ics, Richmond and Danville Railroad; change ok schedule. rv nn<l af,er Sunday, Nov. 20, IS81,Pasfienw ger Train Service on the Atlanta and. Charlotte Air Line division of this road will be us follows: 1 ax' eastward. Leave?Fast Mall. Express. _MnU. . dv No. 55. >>'o. 01. No 53. ' Atlanta 3 15 p m 5 3D u ra Arkivk Gainesville G 31 p m 7 42 a m. tes, Toccoa 7 25 p ru 1 v 8 00 p m s 10 a m Sene<-a B 3<J p m 9 17 p m 10 47 a m Greenville 10 62 p m 10 51 p m 12 15 p nv sparianb'g II 17 p in 12 15 a m 1 SH p m . iey- Ga?tnnla I 29 a m 2 50 a m 4 0lpm Charlotte 2 30 a in 3 52 a m I 00 p in . westward. sly, I.eaS'e Fast Mall. Txpross. Malt.' No. 54. No. 50. No. 52. 5 lee. Charlotte 12 10 a m 10 25 p ra 12 30 p m Arrive? ,* Gaston la 1 04 a ra 11 20 p m 1 24 p m Spartan b'K 2 57 a in 1 50 p in 8 45 p ni ing, Greenville 4 1(1 a in 3 30 p fn 5 03 p nn Seneca 5 44 a in 5 10 p in fl 50 p m Toccoa (J 50 a m 6 20 p m 8 IX) p m Lula 8 14 a m 9 14 p m . ,"a> Galn.?ville 8 42 a ni N 45 p in Ar. Atlanta 11 00 a ni 12 05 a in T. M. H. TALfOTT. H lcr General Manager. B J. y. SAGfcJ.Snp't. A. Pope, General Passenger Agent. 9 j DE. S. G. THOMSON/: I ZJEJCTIST, I _ ABBEVILLE, S. C. I j *?.OrKtCE up-stalrs Mellwalne Corne;.'?9 n j July 7,1881. lyr. ^ B j^jtheJo N Vpytiktpd Truss ^ i WfWENTVEfglLAIED^p ^ I bia Agent. 9 ""j qJo I Boots and Slioes, Ear- I Kt ness and Tanyard. I | ways l?<?u;!hi at lin?lii^h'"l market priiv'fo: H l>. ; cns>ii ??r li? f*>r U-iit'ici" ?? * 'vr"*!' n | Jati'iarv ."? I*' H