The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 05, 1882, Image 3

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' Mwmwmpmwmm m m i* i 1111111111 i i 11 ? 1 1 "?* 'V v The Press and Bannei ABBEVILLE, S.C. Vediesday, July 5, 188; " Wire Fence. L We some time uiro advised our rondo E Against tlie purchase of wire-fence, ai gave as a reason that cattle ami hors nave been badly injured by runnii against it. They cannot see ft, ami as consequence, run against it, and are c by the barbs. As an ott'-set* to our st.it {jtiunt. Mr. J. 1). Fooshe of Cor nia-i' who is agent for wire-fence, asserts th there is no danger in the kind of wi t hat he soils. The reader has oilr opii ion, and also the opinion of Mr. J. 1 Fooshe, who has used the fence. \\ know nothing of the particular fence, f< which ho is agent, and only spoke on gei feral principles. From the sample sei us, we believe Mr. Fooshe's wire fen< less objectionable than the variety 1 which we had reference when we wrot Getting Ready for the Forum. Our young and talented friend M Charles P. Pressley is now at Galnesyill Georgia, where he is preparing to begi the practice of the law next Fall in tl teity of Augusta. Charley is true an worthy, and it will be well for the peopl of Abbeville to have a leg;il adviser i the city to which so many of our peo{5! go on business. Dr. J. B. MdsEi.rv, as true a tnan j ?.. l.. ? I.Kn. llln /Minnti- wm van uc iuuiivi in auurfiiiv ?. itounced as a candidate for the Legist: tiire. The Lowndesville Club held tnoeting la^t Saturday I'cr the purpose < making a nomination, and after ballotiu for the choice of tho club, Dr. Moselev n ceived the majority of votes, and in a< cordance with tho wishes of his club h name is presented to the people of Abb< villo county, and he will no doubt recciv the consideration to which his exceilei Venalities and his pre-eminent popularit entitle him. Fine To.matoks. ? To Mrs. F. ^ Mitchell, of Willington we are indebtc for the finest specimens of tomatoes th over gniced an editor's table?the lar>je of which weighed sixteen and a ha onunces. If our people would pay moi attention to the food crops, they would I richer and happier. The tomatoes wliic Vvere sent to us by Mrs. Mitchell, and tl Irish potatoes \vnicn grew ill mr. uh inon"s garden are evidence cnnclusu tliat we ought to grow enough vegetabli for our own use. After four years experience and a car hjl investigation of the Sewing Muchii trade we regard tlio Lijht Running D< niestic Sewing Machine, the in-?st pract cal and durable family machine in th Market, I.i'^ht rnnniri,'. Kasily ail jus ed. "Simplicity simplified." Self-so ting needle, self-threading shuttle, wi do the greatest variety of practical wort t?nd the only machine that has the undei braider attached to the machine. Ft sale by R. M. Haddon tfc Co. Gkxkral P. H. Bradley, is at nounced as a candidate for the Legisli ttire, and will receive the support of large number ^f our citizens. The Ger oral is a wonderful man in m^Hv respect and Is ?specially distinguished for his ei ergy and zeal in the advancement of an cause in which he mav become interestec nnd being one of our oldest citizens, an always holding a prominent position 1: is too well known to need any couiruer datiou at our hands. Klms G. Graydo.v Esq., is announce this week, as a candidate for the Legish ture. He is a member of the Abbevll] Bar, and his qualification for the positio or JjeglSiauir ih wen miuwh <*> wu. t.upie. He always takes an active part i the business of the County Convctitioi and his work in that body has made on Votors familiar with him as a politicia and as a public debater. He needs no it] Ntrui-tion at our hands. "A Darlinotonian" has imposed uf on the editor of the Darlington, Southern fer, as original, a piece of poetry, that ha been going the rounds of the press fri ut least thirty years. Except for a fsw al terations, it now appears as it did in th long ago. Originally the first verse ran A?? 8 A mow I mean 2 write To U nweet K T J The girl wi'hout a |. The belle of U T K. TkE vexed question as to how the ne gro was to bo disjiosed of at tlie primar election wiu settled, by the passage of resolution .that all Democrats of tw months standing, should be allowed t vote. We are unable to see what els conld have been done. We do not Bellow any member of a Democratic Clu bould be denied the right to vote. Mr. J. W. Jennings of MeCormtcl proposes to enliven the race for Seho< fjomunssioner. His card will be foum in another column, and his strength wil be ascertained at the primaries. The can didatfH in the Held must look to thei laurels. Mr. Jennings is a good man and competent, and his popularity make him a dangerous competitor. Mri. Euoene H. P rather, who wa so badly hurt a week a^o, last Saturda; night, bad so recovered last Monday a to be able, to go home with bis mothei who had been in attendance upon him I'd h week. Mr. Pralber will most probabl experience only temporary iuconveii ience from his accident. Wi are indebted to Mr. John Harmo bf Bordeaux, for the largest Irish potat that we have ever seen. It measure seven nnd a quarter inches in length, an Is nine inches in circumference. Mr. Mai inori is one of the best farmers in Abbe ville county. We are indebted to the author Mr. E H. Magill for a copy of a new piece < music?'"I Soon Shall See My Sunn Home"?lor which he will accept ou Ibanka. Mr. Magill possesses muuici talent, and will yet win fame in the mu> leal world. Fine Horses.?Messrs. A. M. Hill, < Sons h;?ve just received a lot of tin horses, which they are offering for sal< For one pair of matches they ask $50< They have also good horses at figure much below tuese. cuii una see mci stock. Mb. Hugh R. Gibkrt of Wellington i announced as a candidate for Count Commissioner. He is a young man < energy and ability, and will boasactiv and as useful as anybody who may be o the board of Couuty Commissioners. The Light Running Domestic will se Ihe finest Persian lawns or the coarsej cassi meres without change of needle o tention. This machine is guaranteed fu five years bv the manufactors. Sold b R. M. Haddon <fc Co. Watermelons are coming into marke They seem to be a necessary adjunct l the 4th of July, and without tliem tl enthusiasm of the average voters patrioi ism would be incomplete. Quite a number of our townsmc joined the Excursion to Augusta, an spent the glorious 4th, sightseeing in th* beautiful city. Now is the time for putting up pn feerves, jellies and fruits of ull kind You can get the best improved jars i Smith it Son. Mr. W. H. Parker Jr., after an e* tended trip North, since his graduntiat Charleston College returned homo la; Monday. Mk. W. H. Parker's family leave tc inorrow for the Mountains, Cashiers Va ley, where they will spend the summei W. C. Bexet, Esq., will leave for Sco land this week, where He will remain 1c a few weeks only. Safe trip to him. Tub Female Colleg at Due West wt fetruck by lightning on Commencemei day. Very little damage was done. There will be preaching at Sham and Bethel Churches, Abbeville Cirbui on the loth and 16th instant. Jhdob Cothran has finished his Cii euit, t.nd will rest from his Judicial 1; bors until September. A lad, who is not afraid of work, ca find a job on applicatiou to the Piesji an Banner office. tf The Democratic meeting last Monda; adjourned in harmony and good feelmi One hundred thousand bushels oa wanted by w. J. Rogers, agent. tf Mr. C. R. Holmes Jr., of Charlesto is spending a tew days in Abbeville; . Mrs. Lewis W. SiMKiN.sof Newberr is visiting her relatives at this place. Mr. W. P. WidEMan won distinctio lit Due West in the spelling bee. Fruit Jars! fruit jars! The best In proved. Smith <fc Son. Miss Hammie Giles of Graniteville paying a visit to the Misses Cator of th place. Prof. Hood was in town last Satu day. Mason's improved fruit jars. Smith Son; Grfeftt minds run In the Prime channci, nr excellent newspaper men xome times* t*l the same view of matter*. For Instance. M II. W. Grady, of the Atlanta Qmititutiun, nr Mr. E. W. McLennu. of the IMgcfleld Moult decline to be candidates furotbce. West they rlisllt; The position of editor, rlghtfu Iy filled, IS the highest rind most li frjrtant office of which we know. We won rather be a good riewspaper editor than to I President?AbbeHlle l^rcxs and Banner. Now, Brother Wilson, you know we belle1 and endorse nearly all you any,?and you la a heap?vet we beg to b* excised this tlin You know ?oa rirfe*'ri good newspaperedltor $nd we believe a man who enn run a newsp per auccesiifuljy, and inake It pay, (that's tl idea,)** you have done, Is competent to occ py any potfltloh to' which he may be assign? There has heen.rind Is, ax good talent, nsmbi culture, rind as much real worth, trior* 1 ar social, eitf ployed in the journalistic professlt as ever graced any other position Or vocatio however high, and It has received poorer p cuDiary,regard. Hence, we say, the uu who can make the newspaper a financial su cess Is at least worthy n place in the.Camm If not the PretfAency llnelf?the Secretary the Treasury, for instance: Hnd If hedoesr: want such a position he 6b?ht to, for he d torves it. Your lack of tt^p'ratlon may kei you out of Office; as your cutive modesty m: keep fiat "lonely pillow"?or rather the v bant one. The above is from our friend the La teMville Herald. We appreciate tl \ kindness, dtid esteem the words f raise.- , \ V X r AN EVASIVE LETTER. L> ~ T;:e Bpt. J. C. Funnan, I>. P., Dcnios Everything and Carefully Avoids th'u 7 Question at Issue. I ^ ! Grkknville, S. C., June 30, V>*2. ? I E'lifore 1'i tss and Banner : | Orcxtf.kmks?A friend has sent mo a ] copy of yr.ur paper containing a lirst-rate . | caricature. The only conjecture true to 1 ; ta<t in tl>8 editorial'in question, is the 'supposition that I was the author of the " j articles on which you saw fit to comment. '*!ln all the other eonjectuies vou are ai |' fault. ?" | You miss the whole aim of my comtnutt' nieations. ' ! Of an analogy, which it did not require 10 a Scotch lawyer's perspicacity to discern, !'* you miss the very point. My regret at having to reflect upon the c action of the Legislature (not as corrupt, 5r but aS impolitic,) which was honestly and respectfully expressed and that but _ once, you have strangely burlesqued. If f? your representation is true, I am free to say the author <>f thy articles is either a e* hypocrite or a lialf-idiot. > \ou make assumptions as to my spirit i \VTiich my whole life contradicts. r. i You make use cf a fact in regard to e, Furman University, which you do not n understand, and which you 'unwittingly io misrepresent. id; Itv a rhetorical question (for yon noia ther by private note nor by inquiry in n'your paper a.skcil iiiformritw'.i,) you trite umphantly charge damaging facts upon line and then build upon them gravearmvuAir tlia fniKP I iS' jepresent. Had you asked the question, j.11 could have Riven you an absolute No, | \Vhere you seem to think I should be a' compelled to answer Yes. ^fj On the whole, then, you will perceive that if my articles are fn vonr judgment e" I remarkable, the most remarkable thins: L>.' about them in my judgment, is that they 1K i have drawn out so very remarkable a rcjoinder. e You have reminded me of ;ln incident it of ante-bellum times. A late arrival in y | Columbia found thehouseof mine host j Janney crowded with company, the only T spare bed being in the attic, in a room oe1 I K 1,I?.,flint- 111 .in ^ | VlipiCU Ut ' t [ k<> abroad near midnight to look up a va* .cant chamber in some other hotel, I acIj. companied a servant who was to show ! the way and rouse up the sleeper whose re i room I was to share. A lew raps at the '.e i door brought to view a most uncouth ] looking personage. He came nearer than ,e i any man I had ever seen to my ideal of |*! an Asiatic executioner, the Hiirman Spot10 ted-Pace. The pillow on his l?ed lay just ps beneath the opening in the sheathing of the roof, and the wind, which was bnigte t-rous, had during his sleep bloMti the ><* line dust and soot over his face. All mi> conscious of his appearance, and only - venting a sleepy grumble for hayjng been ie awaked, he left me to.my thoughts. Pert haps, for once in my life, f regretted that t- I had no pistol to put under my pillow. 11 At any rate f forgot the danger and in the morning was awa e in time to witness r- my room-mate's discovery of his strange >r appearance. With oiie look into the glass, he exclaimed, "W-h-y, hal-lo, is i. this rtle?" Iti fact, he was a quiet, clfevi er, orderly man, with no blow! stains on .. liiu fin, rem nnH ji lifMo sn.m and water ). was all that was necessary to a very decent and trustworthy appearance. When I read your artjcle I was puzzled v to know what you could mean by great personal resptect for a man whom, if your J argument uti.t an argument, you had ,e proved to be unworthy of respect. I would certainly have exclaimed, if Richard Grant White had satialied me of the , authority of the idiom, "/.v this me?" f Is it too much to ask that you let your " readers see the articles von have con-1 j demned? Let them be inV defence, and as you have made your speech, let the rase go to the J li r.v. n In default of this, will you allow mo.,to ' make good the points presented above? * Respectfully, J. C: FURMAN. ( Utu MlLlTAUt HtlUKU. ^ Facts and Suggestions tYortiiy of Con? sidcraiion. e Editdrn Press and Banner: - Interesting reminiscences of tho civil war are now being published weekly by t'rje New-i and Courier, from the pens of those who were active participants in that great drama. This is as it should be, for. i- it is a most interesting method of perpet- ] v uating the gallantry of oui lamented i a dead, *nd familiarizing the rising genera-1 o tion with the noble deeds of their sires, j ? These newspaper articles supply the place' e of novels that is lost in detail in volumes e of history, and now that time has greatly b assuaged the prejudice of the world against the efforts of the South, these rek citals will intensify the patriotisih of our ,1 youth who know nosucli thing as enmity I ,j to a restored flag. I wish we had willing j pens to give as newspaper chronicles of . the war deeds of such men as Marshall. r and Perrin, and Smith; and Lythgoe, and i hifia n?wl YVIiifo unH mmiv olh^r such ! g hrave follows as went forth from old Ab- j iieville in delence of, as they believed, a j just but lost cause. Haifa century hence! ? children will listen around the fireside." j and upon the kn^esof their grand parents ; * with as much interest to narrations ofj " these rrifen's deeds, ar we did in our youth \ 1 to the stories of Mnrioh and Sumter, and * "bloody Bill Cunningham." There is one circumstance that will never be recorded in history, which I den sire to hand dowii to posterity through " thf- PreKH and Banner and the scrap books 1 of the couHtry, and that is this: d We are told, that South Carolina was I led into Secession by designing politi> dans. and that the people Would never have done so rash a thiiig but for >. these roaladvlsehj; , The circumstance )l which I am about to relate I think will v prove, that the people were at least ahead j ir of the "powers that be" when Secession d occurred. I hope mv memory serves me' correctly. Jf it does not you can correct j me. , . I ^ During the Fall of 1860 the people snuff- j ed war in the very air, and a general feel-1 , ing pervaded the public rrlind, that we; j" were to smell hostile powder vithin a I ,s" short time. So intense wis this feeling, ! .. that at the Fall parades of the various! malitia battalions of Abbeville county it1 was proposed to organize a regiment of! 's men for active service. At once tbluuy teers were tendered, and in obedibnce to a t H call made, not by authority but by public, e sentiment, ten companies of one hundred 11 men in each were organized,and by their: union a complete Regiment of "Minute' w Men" was formed, officered, and it? ser- I >t vices tendered to tho State immediately I >r u;?on the publication of the Ordinance of >r Secession. y The Field Officers elected were Col. Aug. M. Smith, Lieut.-Col. D. VVyatt Aiken, and Maj. W. H. Parker, o Immediately after the organization of ,e the Regiment was completed,.Cbl: Smith [. went to Columbia a?id tendered the services of "One Thousand Minute Men i from the County of Abbeville" to Gov.! *. Pickens. When Col. Smith with some i ^ little formality had ended his patriotic! deliverancs, the old Govferhor looked Him square in the face, his eagle eye peering j 2- over his jjold spectacles, and said, I "Smith, are you people ir Abbeville i it crazy? Return to Abbeville, and dis-1 bund that Regiment of Minute Men, or 11 will have its officers arrested and imprisoned." This is the life and history of Abbeville's Regiment of "Minute Men." Capt. James M. Perrin commanded tho " company from the village, which I think reniainpil intact, and subseniientlv volun teered and became a company in Col. Gregg's First Regiment of South"Carolina ,r Troops, lor six months service. A Confederate. is it Editors Piess and Banner : ,n Your timely comments in your last ist sue in regard to the supreme importance of looking out, with an intelligent eye, for the most available material to supply r" the County Commissioner's office, are 4" worthy of much thoughtful consideration. * They precisely coincide with the n views I entertain. No office in the conn* d ty requires as much practical, trustworthy and mathematical insight of business qualities than the County Board, j. The financial prosperity of the county is ^ hinged upon its administration. Commissioners are the pilots or trustees of her well-being. Hence, all prejudices, 111 personalities, side issues and rumored petty foibles should have no weight in y voting for suitable men to occupy that all iiuportant post ol trust. Let merit pre,n 'dominate, for the good of the tax-payer, over all favoritism for special friends. I beg leave to suggest one of the number 1" required* upon whom, exporience has taught, we can rost with the utmost safeis ty. He is in possession of the requisite is qualities to give the most general satisfaction. His pjt?t record in that office is a r. sufficient guaranty of merit. I ht?sitate | not to mention G. M. Mattison, Esq., of ^ [ Donaldsvilie, (ex-Commissioner Abboj ville county.) I feel Satisfied I speak the I sentiments of a large majority of the dei mocracy. He is known thoroughly and id canvassing the county will be a supertiutelcus work. Nothing more will be ror* quired of him to secure his promotion than his consent to hare his name enroll,v ed as otie of the aspiring commissioners, fr O; 1'. H. nSt Notice* ! Editors PreM hud Banner: . The members of the Executive Comife. i mittee of the comity ?/orti'ocratic club arc ."| requested to meet at Abbeville C. H., ^ on Tuesday July the 11th, at Id o'clock J,?; A. 51.; for the purpose of making ard.. rangements for the campaign." That comjh ! niittee is composed ol. thq (JJlcfefs of the county club and the Presidents of the lofP , cal ?Tu l?s. ! All metebers of the ComirtH'tee are in earnestly requested to attend, id-j " EUGENE B. GA$Y, J.| County Chairman. rt i 1 The prize ofTered for the best essay on jy Teaching and School Discipline was a- awarded by the committee (of which the | subscriber was not a member) to Miss S. u- F. Bright, teacher at Asbnrv. There be3e ing no competitors for the essay oh EduP cation, no premium was awarded. of, E. COWAN, I. School Commissioner. Constitution of the AbbcyiUe Cocntj Democratic CInb. ARTICLE r. t This Club sluill be known as tho AbbevllU Cuuuiy Doiuocmtlc Club. a kticle ir. .StCTlOV 1. The o(Hihts of tills Club Kbftll ( (ci.-isl Hi" oik* President, tlirco Vicu-l'ivsi ili'iit*. one 'j'rivisur-r. one Secretary, ami an i Kxmiti vo Committee, consisting of the otli< I eers i>i" tills cluli hereinbefore naincil anil tlif Presidents of the local or township uiuos. 01 which Committee the President of (Ills Cluli slm!l be ez-offtcio ''hairman. nnd the Secretary of this Club > Secretary, Section 2. The term of service of the above ntficerc shall last fur two years anil until their successor? ?h ill have Iven chosen. Skction :i. I lie't reasurer shall receive all moneys collected hy the local or township !'Ilibs, or otherwise, and shall disburse the s tineby order of the Executive Committee. Skction 4. 'i he Secretary shall keep a full r- cord of all the proceedings of the County Club aiul its Kxeeutive Committee in a bound blank hook, \\ hleii shall tie turned over to hisuccessor in ollice. Section >. The Secretary shall also procure and preserve with the record< or this club a ! li<tof the members of each loeal or township l.'lllb. J Skction 0. The Kxeeutive Committee of this Club shall direct and conduct the politi| eal campaigns of ttie Peinoeratic party of Ab. vilie county, assess the local Clubs with their ! respective portions of money necessary todcI fray the expenses of the campaigns, and furj nisli such assessments to the Treasurer of this ! Club for collection, and one-third ot said Iixj cciUlvc Committee shall constitute a quorum ! for the transaction of business. SKcrioN". The Vicn Presidents shall, in the absence of the President trom :lic meetings of the Kxeeutive Committee or of this Club, perform the duties appertaining to his otlice. AIITICI.K ill. I Section 1. The membership of this Club I shall consist of the officers ol this Club, the Presidents <fr the local or townships clubs. iinti si'vcii ui'iejjmcs iniiii nirai m iiig luiui >>i township clubs, whose election and term of service in this Club shall be made :ind determined by the respective Clubs to which they belong. Skctiox 2. That the Chairman of each local club delegation Khull present to the secretary nt the Con lit y ('lub nt oiteh meeting thereof. when the roli of local clubs is called a list of the members of bis delcL'uti<>n and the voting strength of bis club. certified by the Secretary or President of said club skctiox 3. Each meinberof this Club shall j be entitled to one vote upon any <|uestion to be determined t>y this Club, unless one or j in >re members shall demand a constitutional ; vote, and In that ca?e ihe delegates from each | local or township club shall vote the numeriI oil strength o' tlu-ir respective eltitis. each | delegate bavins the right to cast his pro rata i share of the numerical strength of his local 1 club according to the riilinber of delegates present from his club, and in such case the oi her members of this club shall not have the I right to vote: ARTICLE IV. . ' "this club shall meet on Saleda.v In every {month at Abbeville Court House.at eleven I o'clock A. M , lind it. shall he the duty of the Presideutof this club to call extra meetings ' >rhenever in his Judgment the exigencies of j the campaign may require thein. ARTICLE V. All candidates of the Democratic party for county ofllees, for the State Senate, anil for the House of Representatives in the state Legislature shall be nominated by primary election, which shall beheld ut such time as ol...II I)I(C/>1MI. Section 2. At such primary e'ectlons no 'one shall bo allowed to vote except such as : have heen Democrats in good standing for at i least two months preceding said primary eleci tlon, and who are twenty-one yearsof ace or will he twenty-one years of aire at the ensuing general election, and no vote hy proxy shall he allowed In the County Club or primary elections. Suction 3. No person shall be voted for at such primary election as a Democratic candidate for nomination unless he has publicly pledged himself to abide the result of such primary election and support the nominees of the Democratic party. I Section 4. At such primary election those I who receive a malorlty of all the votes cast tor the respective offices shall tie declared to be the nominees of tlie Democratic party for such offices. SpcriON 5. The managers of the primary ejection at each local club precinct and their clerk shall he appointed In such manner as may be determined by the respective local clubs Section 0. Immediately before opening the | polls .at 8 ild primary election the managers and their clerks shall sign the following wrltI ten pledge and shall forward the same to I His 'club with their returns of jja.d primary election, to wit: "I do solemnly pledge my sa"cred honor that. I will faithfully perlorm all "the dulies Incident to my position as maun ver or clerk of the primary election to the "best of my ability." Section 7. Managers of primary elections shall keep a correct poll list of all the voters at said election, and return the s.une. attested by them, with the election returns. Suction 8. At the primary elections the polls Khali open at nine o'clock A. M.. and shall close at six o'clock P. M..when the manacers shall count- the votes, anri thev shall forward the returhs to the County (Jlub tit Its ni-xt meeting afier ?ald election. Section U. The County Club shall thereupon canvass the returns of the primary elecv lion, hear anddecide all protests and contests, and declare the result of said primary election. section 10. In case there shall not he a nomination for any of the ofllces to be fiilett ntsnch el'Ttlon, twice as many cand'dntes ni< there are vacancies to be filled shall be selected from those baving the highest number of votes, l>ut lacking a majority, to be voted for at another primary election to he held at such time as the County Club shall desiguate, and so on till such vacancies are tilled. ARTICLE VL A majority of all tbp loc^l clubs represent-1 ert In this club at any meeting by a delegate or | delegates shall constitute a quotum for tlie i transaction of busiiips*, and a majority of all j the votes cast, whether viva vore, by ballot, or by a constitutional vote, shall decide all questions before the clnb. ARTICLE VII. Any article of thl? constitution may he rescinded or amended by a two-thirds vote of this club one month's notice in writjngof the same having been given to this club: SQUARE OUT FROM TIIE SHOULDER The Connty Commissioners Repel Unjust Refactions ? Remarks Which May Bring Some of the Candidates to their Feet. Messrs. Editors Press and Banner: In reply lO certain lumO's tnni nave neeu sei auimi uy some of the candidates for County Commissioner. with the nurpose evidently of elevatinie themselves into office upon the wreck they hope to make of thfc present Board, wc submit (he following It has been stated, and stated generally, by a memh?*r of the Board of Itf7i>-S(i. who Is 110W a candidate for re-eleclion. that when they left the office In ISso, the County wus almost clear of debt, and that there was a balance in the Treasury of Sl.lHK). and thai the present Board ran the I'ouuty in debt lust year to the Extent of $14.0!>Q. With the hope that you will "nothing extenuate nor aught set down In malice" we piake this showing for public Information and with the purpose that we may be vlnillc ited as far as possible In our course, and that no candidLftti- shall stuHd on anything but his own Individual merit. From the report of the old Board, published in November. lK-it), we see? Amount current claims ; SI5,0ft5.TS 3 mills levy and tliies 18,5is.'.io LenvliK'A deficiency, 82;.'J5(i.8S A m"I rw??;t Imlelif t?x S7.,'iG7.Sl Am't past indebt. accounts, fJ.-toti.OO? Leaviug a surplus of : 81,117.81 This Surplus was by net of Legislature applled to deficiency of current ai> counts, and even then there was a deficiency of . 81,219.07 Besides this, there were various fence claims which were to he paid out of the p?ist Indebtedness accounts, and which were not included in the above, amounting to 522,47 This makes the Indebtedness of county 81,781.54 Besides accounts prior to 1X77, 8 2K.0X unpaid accounts 1877-8, 162.55 " " 1&78-79, 30.20- 220.83 Total Indebtedness up to Nor. 1, 1880, S1.982.H7 and echo answers, where Is the clearness of debt and the balance on hand of 81,000. This is a clear mlsealculation of S2.9S2.H7. As to the 514,(XX) debt of last year: The deficleucy of the current accounts of last year was 87,189.15? very large, it Is true, but on closer inspection It docs not seem so stupendous: In the first place, there were two accounts foi* bridges. One of 8150 and another of 85UO? work let out by the old Board, and not entered on their books, until after the icport was made up. Then came the freshet of May, 1881, which necessitated the rebuilding of McKettrlck's bridge, Brsidley's bridge, Searles' bridge, and the Calhoun's MillH bridge. The latter, It will be remembered, was replaced by a splendid truss bridge, which cost $3,000? nearly onehalf of the deficiency. The whole of the Savannah side will bear us out In the assertion that there was scarcely a passable bridge In that f art ol the county, and numbers of bridges, all over ttie county, were left in a tottering condition In order to throw them Into the next year's accounts. l ast yeur the amount spent for bridges wns ; $9,02tf,H4, anil up to date this year the amount 1 spent .or bridges Is S505.9O ! What does this I show but that the whole couniy was built up 1 last year, and this year there has been no i need of building bridges. | Besides this, of last j ear's expenses tbe folj lowing accounts the County Commissioners ! have no control over. When the accounts are I presented the County Commissioners have no discretion but to allow them: Poor House, SI ,981.91 Hherltl 2,?8l.?:0 Lunacy, 148.00 Trial Justices 1,122.6$ Constables, 1,(122 10 Court Expenses, 2,157.10 Clerk, 272.75 Post mortems 285.00 Coroner 00.25 Board of Equalization, 5175 Jury Commissioner 03.00 Auditor 600.00 County Commissioners, 017.80 812,001.24 Here are accounts then to the amount of 812.063.24, over which th?; County Commissioners ha\e no control whatever. The Sherltr, ; for Instance, brings In dieting accounts 'or ! 81,380 40 for hist year. The services were honj e?tly rendered and the charges are according ' to law, 35 cents per diem, and what discretion is there but to allow the account. The lnI crease of crime is I lie cause of it. and so with Trial Justices and Con.-tables, and until crime diminishes these accounts will continue to swell anil will have to be paid. So with the Court espemes, including the McClung trial. We court, Messrs. Editors, the very fullest inve?tigutiou of ttie otlico and of our otliclal I acts Iroin beginning to end. and are confident that our course will be sustained. j In refeteiice to the Poor House. When we entered the Office the County was paying S" ! i-er head per niOnlh for supporting the paup ers. mid received no rent for the farm. Now the paupers aie supported at 85.75 per head pet month, and the County receives $152,00 pei annum for the rent 6f farm. W. T. COWAN, W. R. McKINNEY, J, T. BASIC IN, JR., Couniy Commissioners. The Moiinlains Heights. (Kcowee Cburier.] Wfearc Indebted to(?:\V. Taylor, Esq.. o j Piftkens. for it map, showing the prima: j j tratt.tillation between the Maryland aiu 1 Gooryla base lines, by Messrs; Boutello of til* j United States t oast and Geodetic. Survey I This map Is Interesting nod useful in this sec ' lion, showing the \urines prominent polnti i ih Sojith Carolina, Georgia and North Carol! Walhalln is 1.117 feet above the level o | the sea. Pickens 1 102, Greenville 1.174, Spar II tanburg 877; Toccoa U77, Table Hock 3.121 < jesar's 11 e.'Ut 3,il8, Hogback 3,220, I'lnnacl 3.4:?i, Clayton 4.717. Talluluh 3,172, \Vhltcsid< 1 4,031, Chimney Top 1,572, Great Hogback 4,77? Mitchell's Peak 6,0X7. Messrs. Taylor am Klrksey are specially Interested in Titbl . Hock and Pinnacle, being I he owners of thes points with two or three thousand acres u {land around them. Table Rock Is well know! : as a duo summer resort and Pinnacle Is one c 1 the highest points In the State. i r Synopsis or the Resist ration am Election BilJ. Pkc-tion 1. Every mnlpclHren of thoUiilt?*< States, of the Hgu of twenty-one years and u;i wards, not laboring under the d^abllitie named in tHe Constitution, without diaMetJoi of race or color or former condition, whoKlm! have been resident ot :!??? state tor ono year ' I ami in the county in whirl) lie offer to vot< 11for sixty davs next preceding any nenern [ election, shall tic entitled to vol a: Providod J That no person, while kept, in an alms bouse or asylum, or of unsound in I ml, or confined ir any public prison, or vvlio.shall have been convicted of treason,innrdor,robbery" of thi'tiooil; or chattels of another with or without violence, whether taken from the person or otherwise. or of dueiiii!,', shall bealloxved to vote, Skc. 2. All electors of the-State shall be registered as hereinafter provided: ami no person shall be allowed to vo!b any election hereafter to be held unless registered as here in required. Skc. 3. On or before the first day of March next, and on or before the same tlay in '-very second year thereafter, the governor shall appoint. by and with the advice and consent oi the Sen-tte. if in session, and if not in session, i .subject to the approval of the Senate at its j next session.and subjectto the removal by the ! Governor, by and with thcadvlecandconsent .| of the Senate, one competent and discreet person in each county who shall be a <iu dl!led I voter thereof, and who shall hold his ofllce at the county seat, who shall be known as the i Supervisor of Registration of such county.and i whose duty it shall be to supervise the reals' I i-if i/\n nf unnh <ir\nnti* nu Imt'o in j ThesaidSupervisor of Registration siirtll keep I a record of all his oflldla! acts and proceedings. 'l'lie term of Ills, olllce Kliall he for twn (years from the date of his appointment; he shall continue in oflice until his successor shall be appointed and shall qualify, and lie shall not be eligible u> any other otlicc during the term for which he Is appointed The (iovcrnor shall have the authority to appoint a Peputy .Supervisor in caseof the In; ability of the Supervisor to act; who when so j appointed shall have all the powers and lie , charged with thedutiesof theSupervisor,and | shall receive five pollara per diem when a;:tu' ally employed | The Governor shall also appoint two Assistant Supervisors of Election who shall serve I without compension, who shall sit with the Supervisor of Election in the determination ol all cases of contested registration in which ! the Supervisor shall refuse to roister the up; plicaut: the three Supervisors of Registration ' shall sit for as many days, be'.'lnniug on the ! second Tuesday in July, as may he necessary I td hear and determine all casesiin which regis] tration may be refused any applicant in such ! county. j Sec. 4. The Secretary of State sh ul., by the 11st March. Anno Dumini 1882, eanse a sulfl eicnt nurnberof registration booksand blanks ! to be prepared so th.it there shall be two ol said books for each precinct in each county, ; which books shall be ruled in columns, with proper headings, so as to indicate the name, 1 acre, occupation, and place of residenceof ea-li j elector, with a separate column on the'right I side of the pane for such entries as may be necessary. I Sec. 5. After the apprdval of this Act. the ! Supervisor of Registration. in the months of ; May and June next; shall make a full and complete registration of all qualified voters, in the following manner: Hcshall give three weeks' notice of the timesand places of regisI tration, by advertising In one or more county papers, or hy posting In a public place in each I voting precinct, where no paper is published ! in the county. The time for registration shall not be less than one nor more "than two days j at each registration precinct. Immediately j after he shall open his books at the county ; seat, to correct errors in registration, and to j register such electors as failed to register at i their respective precinct*, and who shall then and there present themselves lor that purpose, j entering the names of such votets In his book | for their proper precincts. At the conclusion ! of the registration hereinafter provided for, ! the supervisor of Registration shall revise the i list; and in case It be made to appear to his I satisfaction that there is a qualified voter In ! a precinct who lias failed.to register. he may. j upon such evidence as he may think necesisary, in his discretion, permit the name of ! such voter to be placed on the said list, and Issue a certificate therefor. That for the puri nose of registration each township as now laid out and defined be and Is hereby declared a registration precinct, and in those counties ! In which there are no such townships, that i the narish as formerly knrtwn and defined be ! and Is.hcreby declared such precinct and In the cities of Columbia and Charleston each ward shall be# registration precinct. I Sec. 6. When the said registration shall | have been completed, the books shall be I clncoH nnH nnt rp-niipnpit lor registration. ex ! cept for tlie purposes and ?h herein mentioned until after the next general election for 'State officers. After the said next general ; election the said books shall be re-opened for registration of such persons ns shall thereafter become entitled to register on the first Monday In each month, to and until the first t Monday of July. Inclusive, preceeding the 1 following general election, Upon which last ; named day the same shall be closed mid not | re-operied for registration, until after the said ; general election, and ever after the said book shall be opened for registration of such electors, on the day above mentioned, until the first day of July, preceding a general election, when tl>e same shall be closed fts aforei said, until the said general election shall have i taken place. I Sf.c. 7. Each elector in the State shall be rcI quired, at the time advertised for his precinct as hereinbefore provided, to appear before the j Supervisor of Registration at the place ad ver, Used, and riiake oath before the said Supervisor is hereby authorized and required toadminister, that the fact then and there to be stated by him as to his name, age, occupation and plai-fe of resdencc. tlnd duration of residence in the county and State are true, and thereupon the said Superviso.i shall enter the name, age. occupation, and place of residence to the elector In the appropriate column In his registration book. He shall make and keep a list of the contested applications for registrations which lie rejects, and report, the. slime for hearing before the AsslstantSupcr^isors as herebel'ore required. Sec. 8. The Supervisor of Registration shall determine as to the legal qualifications of any applicant for reKistratlon by summary process, required oath, evidence, or both. If he deem proper, subject to revision by the Assistant Supervisors and hitns'lf in all cases ft here he has refused to register an applicatit From the decision of the Supervisors of Reg* istration, any applicant who is rejected shall hav# the rlaht to a review thereof by the (Mrcult Court, provided he give notice In wrlttlhir to the Supervisor of Ins application for such review, and the gr.ounds thereof, within five days from the date of his rejection, and commence tits proceedings within ten days from the service of said notice. Sec. h; Any person; coming of ace. and be coming qualified aR ap elector, msiy tCpprar before the Supervisor of Registration, on any day on which the books are opened us afore s;tiu, nilU lilKe <>uin us 10 iiiHimeunu quitiiiu'utlons as herelnbeforte provided; and If the Supervisor find liitii qualified, lie shall enter Ills name upon the registration book of the precinct wherein he resides; such person shall have the right to appeal iir aforesaid. In ease the Supervisor shall not tlnd him qualified ; Provided, That In case a person shall not be of age to qualify hitn as an elector on tho dayt of the closing of the books of registration before any general election, but shall be of such as will quullfy hitn as such elector before the said ueneral election, and shall appear before the Supervisor of Registration, and take oath thereto, end the Supervisor .shall find him qualified, he shall enter his name iipon the registration hook as aforesaid. Sec. 10. Each elector registered as aforesaid shall thereupon he funlshed i?y the Supervl nor witu (i certincate, wnicn snan con nun a statement of his atre. occupation, and place of residence, as entered in the said registration hook,ana which certificate shall he signed by the said Supervisor; and no person shall he allowed to vojeatany other precinct than the one foi v?hlcli he Is registered, nor unless he produces and exhibits to the Managers of Election such certificate: Provided. In case there shall be no election precinct within any township or parish, the Supervisor shall designate lu the certificate at which of the neighboring precincts the elector shall vote; and if there be more than one precinct in any township or parish, the Supervisor shall likewise designate in the certificate at which of the said precincts the elector shall vote. The certificate of registration bhali be of the follow j inn form. .. "Renlstrntlon Certificate No. ? Co. Township, r Election Precinct The bearer, is a qualified voter in Ihe uuovc uicciiiv;i au\i ivrsiuv.-s ui ?? , m Township, and Is years of ago anil entitled to vote at said precinct. Registered 011 the ? day of A. D., 18 ?. Supervisor of Reglstration." Sec. 11. That every elector shall have a right t<? the renewal of his certificate without fee or charge, when the same becomes defaced by time or accident, upon his surrendering such certificate, so defaced, to the Supervisor of Registration. Sec. 12. In case of the removal of an elector from one residence toanother in the same precinct, such elector shall notify the Supervisor of Registration, and shall suirerder his certificate of leglstratlou to the said Supervisor of Registration, who shall ?nterthe fact upon the registration hook, and shall give such elector a new certificate in accordance with such Hianireof residenfce. Sec. IS. In case of the removal of an elector from one precinct 'a- another precinct In the same county, such elector shall notify the Supervisor of Registration and shall surrender Ills certificate of registration to the said j Supervisor of Registration, who shall enter I the fact upon the proper registration hook, I and shall give fttch elector a liew certificate I for the precinct into which he has removed, j Sec. H. In case of the removal of an elector from one comjly to another, such elcctor shall notify the Supervisor of Registration of j the county wherein he Is registered, and shall 'surrender his certificate of registration; and I the said Supervisor of Registration shall ' theretipon enter the fact of such removal up| on the registration book as afofesaid, and I shall give such elector n certificate or transfer ! to the county to which such elector slia 1 j have removed, upon the . presentation of j which the.Supervlsor of Registration for such | county snau cause sucu ciecior 10 oe rcinsier| od in the precinct of such county to which he I shall have rcinovt-d.and shall furnish such 1 elector with a certificate as hereinbefore provided. Sec. 15. No elector removing from one residence, precinct., parish, ward, or county, to another shall he allowed to register or vote without a transfer of registration as above provided. Skc. 18. The Supervisor of Registration shall, immediately preceding each election, revise the registration of electors and mark oir the names of such electors as have died and such as have removed from one residence precinct, parish, ward, or county, to another, without notifying hi in and obtaining a ccrtiflI cate of transfer as hereinbefore provided. Kkc. 17. At each and every.election the Supervisor of Registration shall fr.rnish the managers of election with one of the registration books for each precinct, for the care anil custody of which the managers receiving the same shall be responsible, and which they shall return to the Supervisor of Registration within three days alter the close of election: and no elector shall be allowed to vote whose name is not registered as hereinbefore provided. skc. IS. The Supervisor of Iteirlsl rut lor) I shall receive from the Stat'*Treasury for theli I compensation in the county of Charleston i one thousand do lars, and In each other county in tills state live hundred dollars. The j compensation lor Supervisors in every subsequent year after the present shall be fixed by , i the General Assembly from time to time as may be deemed proper. ? * * ? ? ? Skc. 21. The polls shall be opened at such ! voting places as shall tie designated at 7 ' o'clock in the forenoon, and close at <i o'clock in the afternoon of the day of election, and ' shall he kept open during these hours with out Intermission or adjournment.; and tin j managers shall adminlsier to each person of ferlng to vote an oath tnat he is qualified tc I vot<'at this election, according to the Const) tntlon of this State, and that he has not votet during this election. * ? * * * * Skc. 27. All bar-rooms, saloons and othei places for the sale of liquor by retail shall hi closed at fl o'clock of the evening preceding the day of such election, and remain close) I until fl o'clock In Hie morning of the dnj I"| thereafter, ami during the time aforesaid the I sale of Intoxicating liquors is prohibited 1 Any person duly convicted before any coinpe ? tent court of a violation of this section shal be punished by a tine not exceeding fifty dol - j lars or by imprisonment not, execedinu si? j months or by both such tine and imprison mentin the discretion of the court. f 1 ^Skc. IN The voting shnll be by ballot ' which ballot shall be of plain while paper, o '?' two and a half inches wide by five inche u | long clear and even cut without ornament, des b lunation, mutilation, symbol, or mark of an; '. kind whatsoever, except the name or name J of jhc person or persons voted lor, and the ol c flee to which such person or persons are In e tended to be chosen, which name or name >f and office or offices shall l>e writtert orprlnl n ed or partly written or partly printed thereoi >f Id black ink ; and ruoli ballot shall be so folc led as to conceal the name or names thvrcoi i jr ! iawa j !and s6 folded sh*!5 bo deposited In ft box to bo constructed, licpt and disposed of as hereafter I provided; ar.d no ballot of any other defccrlpI tloti found In any e'ecilou box shall be count1' o?. j Skc. 2fl. There shall be Ropava'e and dlss : tint*t ba'iots for the following nrtlees, to w It: t I!, Governor and Lieutenant Governor; 2, othI} pi- Stale oflleos; 3, Clreult BoHcitor; 4. ?ta"e ! Si'smtor; o, Mcmbura of the Howie of Repri*' .- ' n'.atives; 6. County oSHcerB; 7, Represent.*I tivos in Conirrew; rt, Presidential electors: on t whteb shall be the nunies of the person or j persons voted for as !>ucb odiccrs, respectively I and the offlco for which they arn voted: I'ro. vj.ted. ttiat whenever a vote is to be taken on j any special questions, a bus shall be provided . anil properly labelled for that purpose, and . the ballots Lhi'refine shall be dejlosittu mereIn. ! Si:c. 39. The commissioners or election . ?hall provide for each election precinct a sufficient supply of boxes to meet the requirements ol the foregoing section. An opening 11 be made in the lnl <>!' each box no: i larger than sutlielent for a single ballot to be Inserted therein at one time, through which . each ballot received proper to he placed In i such box shall be inserted by the person voting, and by no other. Each boxsiia,ll be pro!ividcd with a sul'lclcnt lock, and each box . shall tie publicly opened and Inspected t > I vhow that it Is empty and secure, and locked . J |nst before the opening of ttie polls atid th?' , key returned to the manager*, and shall not . tie opened during the election. Each box . J shall tie labelled In plain and?dlstlnct romun letters, with the office or officers voted for.nnd . the managers, on the demand of the voter, j ?h*?11 be required to read to him the names on j the boxes, and no vole for any office other . than that for which such box shall be deaipi nated and labelled shall tie counti d. At each . precinct a space or enclosure, such as the | managers of election shall deem fit ami suIII. cient. shall lie railed off or otherwise provided, with an openinjrat one end or side for the entrance of the voter, and an opening at the other for his exit as a polling place in , which to hold (he election for the state, circuit and county officers. A similar but sepa. rat" and distinct space or enclosure shall he I railed oil'or otherwise provided as a polling n)lacc for the election of Congressmen and 'residential electors at. such distance from the polling place for State officers as the Commissioners of election for each county shall , determine and appoint for each elcctcin precinct. 1U t. one voter.sliall be allowed toenter * any polling place at n time,anil noone except the managers shall be allowed to speak to the CC voter while in the polling plc.cc casting his vote. married! MARRIED, at thfc First IJaptls.t Church, at SyllacBiiga, on the evening of the 22d instant, >i.V the Rev. Frank Hlandon, Miss MAMIE H' KEJJ.KH, j'onngestdaughtor of I>r. D. C. Kel- JS er, of Syilacauga, Ala,, to Mr. ALONZO w' i ilAI,Ij. formerly of Pandersvilte. Georgia. CANDIDATES. tli For Congress. Wo aro authorized to announce Han; D. WYATT AIKEN, as a candidate lor rc-eleution to Congress. 1 For County Commissioner. We are authorized to announce Mr. IIUGII R. GIBERT, as a candidate for County Commissioner at tiie ensuing election. Th? Donaldsville Democratic Club announce G'apt. G. M. MATTISON, as a candidate for County Commissioner. * We are authorized to announce Mr. 'r JACOB MILLER as a candidato for County Commissioner. We aro authorized to announce Mr. J. O. 11 EMMlNftER, of Willington, as a candidato for County Commissioner. Mr. GEORGE F. BURDETT is an" i nonnced as a .candidate for County Com" ^ imssioner ai loe approacnmg election. " For Senator. a We are authorized to Announced GEN- B ERAL ROBERT R. HEMPHILL, as a candidate for the State Senate. We are antherizpd to announce SENA- r, TOR J.. C. MAXWELL, as a candidate iS for re-election. pr . . . Ml For School Commissioner. an Ce The clnh at McCormick lecoenizes the eminent fitnpss of Mr. J. W- JENNINGS! ? for the position of School Commissioner, Unanimously present him to the people of the county for that position. * We are authorized to announce Mr. J. Y. JONES as a candidate for School Commissioner at the next election. We are authorized to announce CAPT; E. COWAN as a candidate for School Commissioner at the next election. For Honse of Representatives. We are anfliorlw?rt to announce ELLTS S' G. GRAY HON, ESQ.. as a candidate for the Legislature, subject to the action of T , the Primary Election. Ho will abide the li result of the Primary Election and sunport tho nominees of the Democratic p, party. * GENERAL P. H. BRADLEY, i? an- ? nonnced as a candidate for the Lcgisla- Jf tore, at the next election. We are authorized to announce Br. J. B. MOSELEY as a candidate fur theLes- ^ islatnre. * \V? are authorized tr? announce Mr. "?" j JE?SE S. Mc-OEE. as a candidate for the 1/ I Legislature, at the next election. I' j We an> authorized to announce Br..F. i P. OA BY. as a candidate for rft-cleetion i to the House of Representatives. * i ( W? r?ro .nnthorizcfl to nnnonncp AVm. H. qp] rAiiivKtt. as a <*anninare tor rp-eimton | l to' the Honso of Representatives at the! *l I ensuing election. "or' Wp nro nnthori/.pd to announce Captain an< W. A. MOORE, of Ookesbury, as a ran- lce didate for the Legislature. * 9 V.*p nro authorised to announce MARIS FT A LTj P. DrcRRUHL, as a candidate . for tho Ilonse of Representatives. I ! .Wp pre nnthojized lo nntionncp W. P. ' \VIT>RM AN a* a candidate for tho ITon^e i of Representatives at the next election. * 4 The friends of W. K. BliAKE announce him as a candidate for the House of Representatives at the next election. Fruit Jars. VI THE CELEBRATED "GEM." ? 1 PTiUfTV DiTJlTD M X-tXJ 11 li.1 A iliWiVLil ,. July 5, 1882.2t 1M OLY PAPER; : . T EDWIN PARKER. July 5.18S2, 2t Cologne on Draught; 'I'WO to four ouufces. Send l>Qt.tfeft.' If 1 EDWIN PARKER. 1 July 5.1882, 2t iXTotice. CHI AIRMEN of cnoh Township Board of ft j Assessors arc requested to meet In thp 1 Couhty Auditor'* ofllee on Monday, Hist of U July, to receive instructions and Real Estate Returns. j JOHN T. PARKS, fi County Auditor, July 5,1P82,3t U< all State of South Carolina, & Abbeville County. j Probate Court?Citation for Letters of Adminlbtn'ttlon. p,. By J, Fuller Lyon, Esq., Probate Judge, i WllF.REAS, Nancy A. Mo'rrali and J. W. Morrah, have made Kuit to me, to grant | them Letters of Administration of the estate land effects of Sanmal R. Morrah, late eff Ab I uevitte co'tmy, oeccaseu. j These arc therefore to cite and admonish nil and singulat the kindred and creditors of the _ snid Samuel R. Morrah, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, In tin* Court of Prohate, to he held at Abbeville C. II., on Wednesday, the lUtli day of July, 1SS2, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, to! X show. fcause. if any they have, why the i-ald * Administration should not be granted. Given under my handjand seal, this 3d day i of Juiy, 1S82. In the year of our l.ord one thousand eight hundred and elirlitytwo and in the one hundredth and sixth l year of American Independence. 1 Published on the 5tK day of July. 1SSJ, in ? | the 7V<*.? and Mariner, and on the Court House r i door for the time required by law. J. FULLER LYON, Judge of Probate. July 5,1681. tf "DOiNT'T"' \rOl* cease to turn it over In your mind that "I'm" saving a front corner room .. for you at the \ EXCHANGE HOTEL, 5 , 'Situated on one of thehlchest points In the ,' center of the "Mountain" City of .South Cn.ro' Una. On line of Street Railway. Connected . ,! with the Telephone Exchange. Koorns rttlm, a i (tool and eloan. Hells, lia*} and a Whistle, -i] Water and I'are as good as the best. ,j W. R. WHITE, Proprietor. I Jitne 21,1882. tf * ! ? ? |0l : State of South Carolina,'Abbeville County. 1 ! Probate Couft?Citation lor Letters of Admin- ^ I istration. j By J. Kjti.i.kk Lyon, Esq., Pkohatr Jvdoe. 1 i 1 ?r IIKitEAS. L, W. Wh te, lias made suit to ' | \\ mp.to grant him Letters of Admlnls- "t * \ tratlo'n of the estate and etFccts of John 1 "j VVh'jte, late of Abbeville county, defeased, . I Theseare therefore, to el te and admonish all | j | and singular the kindred and creditors of tho ssidJohn Whll<\ deceased, that they he and1 | up pear before me. in I In; Court of Probate, lo ^ r I be held at Abbeville C. IJ.. on Wednesday, tin* f , i 3th day of July. 18s2,after publfrttlion,hereof. , j at II o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause If, j : any they have, why the fcaid Administration I .) should not be granted.., | i , Oivpn undf*r tu.V hand and f=eal, this 20th | . dfty of June,' fn the year of our Lord one ; I thouiand, oiu'ht hundred and ek'bty-two' and iii the one hundred and sixth year! Jj of American Independence. Published on the 21st. day of June. 1SS'2, In j the J'rcxn <i>i(l /tanner and on the Court House . door for the time required bv law. ' ? J. EIThLEK LYON. I J,1 j Judge of Probate. ? I June 21. 1882, If ^ ul [ To Arrive' ^This Week. j - J AT)IRS NECK WEAR, in all the latest; s| I i sprint; styles.. Mother Ilubbard Collars I I-1 in Lace, Linen and'Slllc, Sailor Collars, Lace . rt Points, Ruftlings, 4c..- I I-1 11 M. IIADDON A CO. 1,1 March I. lW, tf 1 W. JOEL SMITH & SON. Wc liavo in stork and to arrive a MOST BEAUTIFUL nnd LARGE ASSORTMENT of Spring and Suuiiiier Goods; ? !.!..I. oro f.nn.'nnlmUli' <> 1M-U. . ,r?, I nild .1wt.liiw.il in .till- III) V m GOODS STORK, which has recently beon completely renovated and fixed up in HANDSOME, yet BUSINESS-LIKE inaiiner. Wo have spared neither labor nor expense in tho equipment of our Storo and the 1'IJKC'HASINCJ of our S'J'OCK, and we trust that our sincere oHbrt to please will not be unappreciated by our friends and customers. We have a LARUE STOCK; A NEW STOCK, and a HANDSOME STOCK of Dry (Joods, Millinery, Notions, Hoots and Shoes. We respectfulij' invito an inspection of our atock. JOEL S.HITII A SON. April 5, 1SS2, tf W. T. BIcDONALD&C0. Kna 5150 fir. 351 TVTflin St.rppfu DEALERS IN? I,L KINDS OF noons SUITABLE TO THE WANTS OF EVERY ONE. WE NOV { occupy tlic Sartre aiid commodious store house formerly occupied by lJARNWELL < ). Give us a call und you will find our stock full and complete- Many nice goods for th LADIES^ MISSES, CHILDREN ANU ALL. We ure agents for all kinds ol ME MACHINES, OILS, NEEDLES AND ATTACHMENTS lien In want examine ours. Everything we sell guaranteed as represented. Thankful fo e large patronage bestowed upon us by our friends and the public, we hope to merit a coc muncc of the sumo by FAIH DEALING and STRICT ATTENTION to our business. Respectfully; W. T. MoDONALD & CO. March 22.2fiS2, tf R. W. CANNON, ??AGJSMT fUK 'ozer, Birdsall, Ames and Bigelow, Station ary Portable and Traction Steam Engines, WEEP8TAKE8,. FARGUHAR AND CARDWELL THRESHERS. OULLETT, HAL: AND BROWN GINS, FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS; SAW MILLS. COTTOI tESSESL GRIST MILLS, SUGAR MILLS AND EVAPORATORS, REAPERS AN1 nVERS, FEED CUTTERS. CORN SHELLERS, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTJNO d all kinds of MILLING SUPPLIES. Send for terms and prices, Offlre next door t ntrnl Hotel. Abbeville. S. C. Jan. 18,1862, 6 c. B. K. BEACHAM, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Dealer in Sash, Doors and Blinds, Mouldings Croll and Turned Work, Dressed and Rougl umber, Laths, Shingles, Builders Hard Ware A arpenters tools, Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris aints, Oils, White Lead, Kalsominer April 26, 1882, tf ' aox hotel jwi iiiiim [IE undersigned havo opened a first-class ... hotel in Ihe Knox Block on Main Street. nOlNJCi A "RTTT? h In the business pnrt of the town and has VJT_ITv-I_L<-L2j iumber af larte, well-furnished and comtahle rooms. Reasonable rates, trood fare g\ tbt W t A Tk *T I eloBe attention to guests always guaran- II 11 I 1 11 II / 11 J. KNOX & CO. 1 IV llli \ J. H. SIMMONS, Manager. IIIV11 II UIl/llkJ< )ec. 21,1881 i tf ^ -i ? Coumbia.S. C FAMES C. KLUGH, . Agent for Attorney at Law,- CHAPMAN'S PERPETUAL EVAP0R1T0B I [Jail. 4,1881,12m [arshall P. DeBruhl, 'fhese works were establisse ? * ^ ^ ' J in 1847 by Messrs. Geo.Sinclair dndJamc ... , T Anderson and purchased by me lu the yen Attorney at .LEW, 1858, and from that time till now carried o successfully by myself. My Mends and cui ARUP.VILT.E C II S C tomers will bear witness of the large and sti aiji.uvil.l.l, o. xi. o. v.. pendous Jobs executed by me. It was at m works where the largest and almost only Jo r. _.'J> of Its class ever executed In thlscity wasdom Via Piano tft 1*01 Uf nor vlz-: the making of the pipes for tho Clt 11V ridvB LU w v I ft Aid t Water Works In the year 1858. In the branc of BELL FOUNDING, I can say that I hav TTT-.?. x I made the largest hells ever cast In theStatf YOU Want ! such as the bell fbr the City Hall in Coiumbli Mv stock of patterns for ARCHITECT!. RAL WORK. COLUMNS fdr Store fronts, 1 lnrge and various, and in RAILIJJG8 for Ba couies, Gardens and Cemeteries I have th llimi ATI III n tifll Anil largest variety and most modern patterns nn ST AN & W LSON 1 h*e -? IIIIIV i Kill Ifwwi., Jn the machine line I can furnish my pa LT V,r Aire, , t c.^1,nF\ Irons with STEAM ENGINE**and BOILER LWA^S in stole, a complete Rtofk of 0r any sl2e and description. My CIRCULAi FANCY GROCER!ICS, CANNED SAW MILLS have carried off the prize at ei 30PS and CONFECTIONERIES of ery State Fair held In this city, nnd Jn thel I kinds. Tlib best and cheapest CI- construoUonI.havetaken pains to combln ? i?q ltnj TfiRArrn Tho KIVFNT simplicity wlt.h the.tnost useful modern in \ KS and 1 UUAlA 1 . provements, and may flatter myself that^ m INKS aild ljiyuui^o. CIKI/'UIjAK saw 311l,l/t iiiiu mvur ?IUI CI ' > cry pawyer who understands his business. ceeet Mash Com Whiskev *',,e ninny orders 1 am steadily receiving fr weeu iUttBU vuiii ? uiDJicjf SUOAK CANE MILLS proye that the publl ?i?? 1 appreciate the mllls.of my make, and so It I >r meriiral purposes a specialty. A so with my orarino for HORSE POWER* ioice Liquors of any kind for medical uiN WHEELS, GRIST WILLS and othe irposes. MACHINERY. [Jive us acull; Satisfaction guaranteed. I have the manufacturing right of man PATENTS, such its eastings for ROCK CO! pTTTJTCTr A "N" fr WTLSftN T0N HAV PRESS and three or lou 1/H.KJ.ail.a.H a, WiLOUK, different FEED CUTTERS aud otherlmpl. ? . , .... n menu. AbDeviile, b. I will be pleased to send my circulars to an vnv in iQQi ?f applicant, together with price llstorcsMmati ' My.prices are moderate, and I assure the put lit: that they are lower even than those < , ^ . Noi thern manufacturers, and that my wor Received This Week! will compare favorably with that of auyotl cr maker. Address IIREE NEW AND STYLISH WALNUT - . ? , , Chamber Suites at bottom price*, at J Oil 11 Al 6X3,11 (l6r. <v> iooi WARDLA^"- CoNGAitiiK Ikon Works, Columbia, a. C. Vpril 20, 1881. ^riiT A HAW 1%T I T1TT S^SSIALWILIMI A-ttorneyS DLcl W^ TTaVE on hnnd almost every variety < ABBEVILLE, S. C- ri CARRIAGES, Paas Dyes, Paas Dyes. ' [/ILL <jyc eggs, any material of woblcn, Df T |_|1T F W silk, paper ftnd feathers. Will not dye IFt II ll ll I Fj _ tton. Paper 5 cents each, (1 papers for 25 w w J nts. EDWIN PARKER. March 22,1852, tf A > L) Hercules Glue. WAGONS i I.WAYS HEADY ? mends Glass. China, t Crockery, Wood, <?e. which they nflor to their customers on tl EDWIN PARKER. most advantageous tennis. March 22,1882, 2t For the Many. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY IICHTER'S 1IAHMQVIC \'S, A. D. and 'th the best of workmen In every branch HuWan (Jut Violin Stilngs. E. A. D.and our business, and an ubundaut supply Kiddle Hows. EDWIN PARKER. lumber, and other materials, we Are prepar. March 22 1882 4t to do all kinds of repairing in the very up ' ' manner, at the shortest notice, and on ll ? ~~~ most accommodating term <. All work ful I W SIGN, V''SBAL & MelLWAINE. r - . Washington Street. ABBEVILLE, S. C. Abbeville, Feb. 22.18S2, tf r eefs 0? ,,nJ . n,n ?- - j jj IRON CASES, ABBEVILLE, s. C; INE BURIAL CASKETS, v; COFFINS, IANfi T-nij qAtr" r?m the cheapest to the best. Hearse w ill LXli'i U X V/It DiiLJut tend funerals; when desired. I bf^ve for pale a valuable tiVt of land en [e will also Contract for the J, '"'"'"s :1I!* acres, h hos on N.>nii Lt- win wou wu.ubi.c*vu iv* kU" Creek, in one mile of Abbeville, former _ ... nnr) MJ'-- - Hnowm as tie "John II. Wilson place." ErectlOn Ol iJUllaingS- eontalns km ACRES of WOODLAND and i , , , balance, Including 00 ACRES OF RICH NO e Is agent for the sale of Sash, Doors TOMS, is In a tine condition for cultivate llndK, Mouldings, Stair-railings, Floorings It wi 1,1 he divided in tracts .tosuit the pi id everything pertaining to house bit Hiring chasers. 2<) ACltFS ami the dwelling and <i April 7* 1?S0, tf houses being reserved for my own use. l'i feet titles and a bargain. 7*7^: W. O. DUNDAS CHROMOS. ' April, 19,1882, .3,11. t CHOICE lot of beautiful CHROMOS of TTAi?ot,i + V the most attractive kind, just received, JA01 HieS JjlIlimCIlt ^ XIT "D TI7r> v./41 nttt'n tlic Mother's ! riend, SI.50 boltle. w p, Waralaw s. U edwin p.unrEn March S, IVS2, tl' May in,I?.??, tt " jl* ' '' jj / New Goods. T7ELVZT FRA.ME8. Card and Cublnct *!z?? V at pricoj from 33 pent* to 81.50. Protty good*. J. D. CUALMKBH. _Mttrch 20, lSS2i If MbVBD" mniTiBiu Aiunrtirnd Ill MR PK IMS. 'I'HE FURNITURE STORE OF J. D. CIIAI^ I M Elt-< Is nott no longer up-stnlrs. We occupy half of Dr. E. PARKER'S store, ""here nil of our best >roods can be ^ciin. On the corner store at the Dendy Corner, we have it tilled with COTTAUE BEDSTEADS, j CHAIRS. TABLES, SOFAS, BUREAUS,, ! Fit AM ES, MOULDINGS. &C. j Call and see us. Wo will hell you eoods at i olt.v prices and upon their merits. Just wllat I j they arc. Respectfully, J. D. Chalmers. ! I trnh.l.lSJW.t.f ' _ ;; . ' j WM, 1L PARKER W. C. McGOWAN. j 4 PARKER & McGOWAN! ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, ABBEVILLE, C. II., S. C. \\1 ILL practice also In the Circuit Courts 01 l V tlie United States for South Curuliua1 Jriii 7; isso.tr Notice ?TOjTAX PAYERS.! THE County; Auditor hereby gives notice that*returns of Real and Per! sonai Property, subject to taxation, also, all transfers of Real Estate since last ro,r turn, will bo received at the following l" places on the days designated below, viz: FIRST DIVISION. Ninety-Sis, 1st, 2nd and 3rd of June. Greenwood, 5th, Cth and 7th of Jurie. Hodges Depot, 8th and flth of Juno. = Doriiildsvilie, 13th and 14th of June. ritio West, 15th and 10th of June, Evans' Mill, 20th and 21st of June. White Hall, 22nd of June. Bradley ville, 23rd of June. Chiles' Cross Roads, 24th of Jline; Troy, 27th of Jiirie. Ddrns' Mine, 28th of June. * SECOND DIVISION. Abbeville C. II., 1st to 15th of Jane. Gilgal Cburch, 16th of June. Cedar Springs, 19th of June. Calboun's Mills, 20th and 21st of June. Hester's Store, 23d of June. McKettrick's Mill, 20th of June. Smith's Cross Roads, 27th of June. WicklifT's, 28th aud 2Dth of June. (Mountain View, 30th of June. Lowndesville, 1st and 3rd of July. In addition to the above appointments r, the office will be open at Abbeville C. H., * from the 1st to 20th of July. 'd J. T. PARKS, *. Auditor. April 2A, 1882. JCVOXXdO'PO Teachers and Pupils of Abbeville CotinI ty indiscriminately. A premium of tlve dollars will be paid for the best essay on Teaching and School Discipline, and to any . pupil of the age of sixteen and under, a pre' inium of three dollars will be l aid for tne best essay on Education vice Ignorance. To j be handed in by Saleday In July next. E. COWAN, > School Golnmissioner. May 17,1S82, tf BAKERY aifOillOlRY. PETEB MAGLtifTA HAS re-opened the BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY STOKE at the old Post Office in New Orleans, where he will be glad 10 furnish the public with all the best goods in his line. , May a, 1882, -It ) Stockholders Meeting. UNDER rr<l by virtue of the provisions of the second section of an Act entliled "An Act to authorize the consolidation of the Atlantic ami French Broid Valley Railroad Company and the EdgeMeld, Trenton and Aiken Railroad Company and oilier companies herein nuined." Approved Jan. 31,1XS2. All persons, corporations, townships and municipalities holding shares of the capital xtnrlc of either the Atlantic and French ) Broad Valley Railroad Com| any qr the Edgefield, Trenton and Atkcn Railroad Company are hereby notified to meet either In person or by duly authorized representatives at Ninety-Six, .South Carolina, on the 29th day of Juno, A. L>. 1882, at 12 o'clock M for the purpose of effecting the coqsolldiillon of suld two Railroad Companies under the said Act npproved Jun:31,1882". , < * . " i. N. COCHRAN, President of (he Atlantic and French Broad Vulley Railroad Company* . . > > .LEWIS JOtfES, 1, President of the ..Edgefield, Trenton and Aiken Railroad Company. May 24, 1882, t,f . ; J. Knox & Go. t ' -AGENTS I ORjj MR, TOM YOUN G' PURE CORN WHISKEY THE best and purest CORN WHISKEY brought to this market. June 22,1881, tf TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR^ | 1 f N obedience to Section 23S of an Act or As*! I semblv to provide for the assessment and i taxation of property, approved 9th Feb. 188? The following nnmed persons are hereby appointed ii Hoard of Assessors, for the respec ?iva fnu nuhins in whitn thev reside. i 8 NINETY-SIX TOWNSHIP. i' F. M. Popo, M. B. Lipscomb, r Geo. M. Anderson. GREENWOOD TOWNSHIP. _ \ C. A. C. Waller, C.C. Law, ;r w. g. nice. > COKESBCKY TOWNSHIP. M. E. McGlice. . B. Z. Ilerndoii,' y T.J. Ellis. Sr. ^ PONAI.DSVII.LE TOWNSHIP. >f \V. B. Acker, J. R. Latimer j k W. E. Barm ore. '* DUE WEST TOWNSHIP. J. M. Carwlle, M. B. Cllnkscalcs, | F. \V. R. Nance. I.ONG CANE TOWNSHIP. T V Cn?l. n ITnillplS Hcnrv. I j, i v^uv/tiiktu, > ? * . Edward W'estfleld. _ SMITH VI LI.E TOWNSHIP. 1 L H. Rykard, W. A. Lomux, j I It. II. Devlin. WHITE HAI.L TOWNSHIP. J Geo. R. Caldwell, T. M. Deiidy, I S. P. Brooks. Df fNDIAN HILL TOWNMIlr. R. J. Robinson, R. W. I.ltcs, | T. M. Jay. CEDAK SPKIOS T0\f/KN3TI:P. Dr. J. L.' Precsly,' John E. Bradley, j Capt. Tlios. Lyon. ABBEVILLE TOWNSHIP. W. II. Darker, A. E. I.esly, Dr. J. W. Thomas. DIAMOND HILL TOWNSHIP. \V. A. Liluck, J. E. 15row 11 lee. Dr. J.H.Bell. LOWNDESVILLE TOWNSHIP. _ Thco. Baker, J. P. Young, 3 Dr. J. B. Mopeley. JC MAGNOLIA TOWNSniP. [ Dr. \Y. M. Taggart, B. A. Boyd, Edwfn Calhoun. fCALHOUNS MILLS TOWNSHIP. , >1.0. Tolinan, J. II. Latimer J.S. Britt. or BORDEAUX TOWNSHIP. ?[ J. C.'Jennings, J. B. Ilollowav, D. J. Ward law. ft iy J. T. PARKS, Auditor. May 31,1SS2, if ! Augusta aDd Knoxville Railroad Co. i supkuintkndknt's ok kick, Augusta and Knoxvili.k Raii.koad Co. | | Augusta, Ga., .May l'i, 1NS2. I/"COMMENCING Monday lith ..instant, the iVy following schedule will be operated. I Trains run by Augusta City time: .. t ( no. 1 NoKTII. l=* T.cavc Augusta 7 "10 a m | Arrive at Greenwood 1 It) p m no. 2 south. Leave Greenwood '( ;;0 p in ! Arrive at Auvu.iiM 7 40 p in ! Connect at Green wood with C. it- ft. trains n- for Greenville and points Weft, for Columbia and points East. Iy-1 A. J. TWHiiw, It j General Superintendent, ho | ?;! IKTotioe., , I rpiiE Local Democratic Clubs of Ihc County ' I arc hereby notified that. iIipCounty Club will meet on Faleday. June S. ISsc. All Clubs ithat have no! sent In certified rolls of their i membership are requested to hand them to I the Secretary of the County Club on that day. M. 1'. DicBltl'III., . t Sccr^larv County Club, May :A is*:. "| " l" ' ,j AS fREBiCTEO! ' r T TT T5 TTOOr?T |JU. XX. XiU<35?iJU tS NEW BRICK STORE " I' S Building up a pmfitabl? trade. Mr. ( Russel's long experience in the LIQUOR TRADE ! Enables li'un to distinsniah the GRI'AT i DIFFERENCE between good and infenor articles. . . He always buys direct from the Manti| factnries, thereby.paving thft profit that ! goes to the middle man, this he gives to his customers. Farmers will find this a good place tobuy fine SWEET HASH CORN WHISKY 'j Direct from the Mountains of NorCarolina and as PURE as the WATER , that decseii'l from the Blu'e Ridge. *tE IS ALSO FITTING "UP A SPLENDID Billiariaii M Parlor. - Rarnemlnr the NEW STORE n door to ;tho Court House. April 20, 18S2. : A. Mi HILL & SONS, dealers n j GROCERIES -and- > * PROVISIONS/ crackers, ham, ,, teas, fish, soap; syrup, sugar, starch; spices, nf*Tl"l xinufc iu.Bja.uco, cigaes, wines, liquors, &c. Abbeville, S. C Dcc. 15. .1S80, tf. ' Columbia and ( rc?nvilltai(roa <1. passenger department. ... j Columbia, S. C., May IS, 1882,! . On nnd after Friday, May 19.1-S&2, the P>iy? neugcr Trains will run an herewith Indicated upun tills Road and its branches. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. 9 no, 51. up pa.s8engek. Leave Columbia A ' -..-11 42 am! Leave Alston 12 4\ p ii> Leave Newberry 1 4ii n ? wave .Ninety-Six 3 24 pin Leave Hodi;e? 4 18 p in Leave Bolton 5 40 p in Arrive at,Greenville 7 05 p lu SO. 53. DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville at 10 25 a m Leave Belton 11 53 a m Leave Hodges..?.. 1 17 pm Leave Ninety-Six 1 2 33 p nfc" Leave Newberry;. : 3 55 p m Leave Alston 5 01 p m Arrive at Columbia 6 02 p m SPARTANrUUG, UNION AND COLUMBIA RAILROAJ). J?0. 52. 01' 1JASSF*GER. ' ?: v' Leave AM<>n 12 54 p rci Leave Strother 1 28 p in Leave Shciton 1 52 p m Leave Santuc . 2 29 p m Leave Union 2 57 p i:k Leave Jonesvlile...... ..... 3 Sfl p m Arrive at Spartanburg...... 4 15 p m?. I }ZO. 53. DOVS PASSENGER. - . { Leave Spartnnlmrj: K. & D. deiot H 1 00 a m LeaveSjartanburK S.U.AC.deuot il 1 33 n m Leave joncHVllie .. 2 25 p nv Leave Union 2 51 p ntt Leave Santuc ...... 3 20 p nv Leave Shejton 3 55 p m Lt-ftvo Sixother 4 18 p m Arrive at Alston 4 33 p i".. LAL'KliKa RAILROAD. ? Leftve Newberry.? 4 05 p nf Arrive at Laurens O. H 6 i9 p tn Leave Laurens C. II lit (W n in Arrive atNew berry 12 00 p ui ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leave Uo<1???n .: . 1 80 p u*Arrive at Abbeville 2 23 p ni Leave Abbeville 12 10 a m Arrive at Hoilges 1 03 p n> : BLUE BIDGE RAILROAD ANT) ANDERSON BRANCH. V Leave Belton ; 5 40 p mc Leave Anderson, 6 20 p m Lpavc Pendleton 0 56 p m Leave Seneca O - 7 38 p Arrive at Walhalla 7 69 p nv Leave Walhalla 9 30 a nv jL,euve?eneta jj 10 00 ft m Leave Pendleton 10 33 a iu Leave Anderson 11 11am Arrive at Belton 11 50 am THROUGH CAR SERVICE, . Solid trains between Columbia and Wal- ' halla. Through ears between Charleston and Hendersonvllle Aiid Charleston and Greenville, obviating change of cars between either of the above points. .; CONNECTIONS) > A. With South Carolina Railroad from Charleston. With Wilmington.Columb'aand. Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points Jforth thereof. With Charlotte,Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof. B. With Ashevllle and Spartanburg Railroad for points in Western North Carolina. O. With Atlanta and Charlotte Division Richmond & Danville Railroad from all pointsSouth and West, t I). With Atlanta and Charlotte Division Richmond ?? Danville Railroad from Atlanta . and beyond. K: With Atlanta and Phnrlnf t? Htv(?ini? Richmond and Danville Railroad from all points South and West. . F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charleston. With Wilmington,C'olumbiaand Amrusta Railroad for Wilmington and the ' North. With Charlotte, t'olumbla and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. G. With Ashevllle and Spartanburg Railroad from Hendersonville. H. With Atlanta and Charlotte Division Richmond and Danville Railroad from Char- lotte and beyond Standard time used Is Washlnctbn. P. C., which is llftoen minutes faster than Columbia. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. ; T. >1. R. TALCOTT, Gen. Manager. A. Pope, General Passenger Agent.' Dr. H. D. WILSONT DENTISTRY, , Abbeville, C. H., S. C. ^HCOfllce; Upstairs over the Post Offke/ta Richmond and Danville Railroad, CHANGE OF SC1I EDIT I.E. ON and after Sunday, Nov. 20, ISSl.Passen-' uer 1 tain Service on the Atlanta and viKinuue .'Wr uuic unisiuu ui ims rouu win be us loliows: E.VSsTWAlfn. Leave?Fast Mail. Express. Mall. No. 5.3 No. 51. No 53. Atlanta 3 15 p in 5 30 a in, Akkivb Gainesville 5 31 p m 7 42 a in Toc<;oa 7 "Jo p m Iv 8 00 p m 8 10 a m , Seneca 0 3ti p rn y 17 p m 10 47 a in Greenville 10 62 p m M 5) p in 12 15 p ni ^ Sparlanb'g 11 17 p 111 12 15 a in 1 ;W p 111 Gastonia 1 29 a 111 2 SO a m 4 01 p in Charlotte 2 30 a 111? 3 52 am 0 00 p m WESTWARD. ' Leave?Fast Mall. Express. Mail, No. 51. No. 50. No. 52. i Charlotte 12 10 a 111 10 25 p 111 12 30 p in .A K III vi-:? {Gaston in 1 0| a m 11 20 p m 1 21 p m [Spartanb'g 2 57 a in 1 50 p in 3 45 p in ! Greenville 4 10 a in 3 30 j> in 5 t'o p nij Seneca 5 14 a 111 5 1:> p in ti 50 p in I Toccoa (j 50 a m C 20 > 111 S <X> p rt | Lula 8 14am 1) 11 p lit I Gainsvllle 8 42 a 111 9 45 p in Ar. Atlanta 11 00 a in 12 0r> a ni T. M. n. TAT.cOTT, Genoia! Manager. . . I. Y. SAGM. Sup't. A. Fot'E, General Passenger Ageut. DR, S. G THOMSON, DENTIST. ABBEVILLE, S. CI i ^.OrFini upstairs Mcllwaine Corner. Vi. ! July 7,1S>S1. lyr. ^ggBEESBfoiK :zs :o',zs jm the joNESt^ Ventilated TruseWPATEHTVEtglLtfEDWlttlCU 11 USi-:. Agent. ; .Tan. 11, ISS2. It i a-. E?:.1T:o.Ss, Boots and Shoes, Harness and Tanyt?.rd. 1)KST inalerial use?5. lino workmen employ 1) ?'d.eustoni work made prompts?, ana at/ the lowest bottom prices for each. Illtles al1 ways bought at the highest market price for cash or in ex<*haiiK" for ! :?{h'T of n"orl:. Jau'.iarv L'v is,:1"1, ! v. " y'* V * ** *.