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The Fress and Banner,! A. U BEVILLE, C. . ? OR Wednesday, July 12, 1882. "I Laid -Me Down and JSIt'pt.** j . . . i t.m Last Sunday evening Mrs. j;:iza!>otii j Lyon, mother of Mr. Joim T.Lvon, 1 >r. I H. T. Lyon, and Mrs. Hughes, of this vicinity, died at the homestead which she had occupied for more than seven-1 tv years. She was horn at the old A brain | Haddon place, neir Due West, and was (il at the time of her death tar advanced in j her ninetv-tirst year. Although the dec-ease I hail been <|tiite blind lor ten years, j iftnd for several years had been verv le??-i ble, yet upon the whole was remarkably ! blessed in strength of body and in thej clearness of her intellectual faculties.. In the years of her life when she re- \ quired the personal attention of others, j/X( she was favored beyond computation, by j?] the untiring and unceasing attention of a! faithful son, whose devotion and a flee- j> tionate regard for his mother's everv (]?. wish, and her every comfort, w.is indeed vj,M beautiful. '(.-ai The funeral services were conducted in ^ Upper Long Cane Church on Monday al- ,jilv ternoon by the lie v. W. F. Pearson, assisted by the Rev. J. L. Martin, and her j\ body was laid to rest in the cemetery at \w that place. j |I ' (.'ok The Way a Preacher (Jot Away With Us tJ . When the Kev. John K. Kiley was on bis way to preach the funenil sermon which appears in this issue of the /V<vw rtnd Banner, we asked him to send us the .. . copy, which he promised to do, and which we expected, and had made ar- ' rangeinents to publish in our issue of 4 June 14. The copy was delayed, and ex- '' cuses were made for the delay until last * week, when it was sent at a time when, ^a. we could not get it in the paper of last . ' week. Tiio same matter appeared July k'*' 6th in the Southern Presbyterian, and was not observed in the paper until the serinon had been put in type in our office. * We offer this statement as an apology for j* )l ^ublishnig it so late, and more especially J.?" for publishing it at all after its appearanee in the Southern Presbyterian. We , merely wish to show how wc have been u treated in the matter. I a''l' sar\ The Southern Cultivator; ji,0 The July number of this popular arid com Well established agricultural journal has the; been received. It should be a matter of T pride with our southern farmers m sus- ?un tain the Cultivator, because it is their rep- tlun vesentative, published alone in their inter- adv est, and is by far the neatest, most rolia-J ble ai)d best tilled agricultural publication in the South. The publishers are: Certainly spending large sums of money, j?js in maKing it the best of all journals of a I like kind, judging from the tine paper I used, the handsome engravings that! M adorn its columns and from the men of I'll brains employed as contributors. It is que sold for the low price of $1.50 per annum.: siny - i \Vati Judsr^ J. Fuller Lyon j n<^ Is so well and favorably known to the ten( people of Abbeville county that we can a jj( May ncthirig that would acid to his repu- 't0C( tation or increase bis popularity. ?\Ve evei can unite with others in saying that, he t|ie has tilled his oftiee with courtesy and to the satisfaction of the people, lie hasca- ,.jn pacity, honesty, energy, and atFablcness. js and these make up the prescribed re- enlj, tjuisits of any candidate to popular favor, jv a! and are appreciated by the people as has been shown by re-electitiii Judge Lyon to ^j() a the positihn of Judge of Probate which sue"s he now holds, and for which<he is a can- ' ir. didate for re-election. i (jor ' ' * ; into Mr. David Crawford. ; tion Is announced as a candidate for School t he i * Commissioner in this issue of our paper. u->u Mr. Crawford was elected to this olilce in birti 1878, and discharged its duties honestly j tion and fairly. His patriotism and devotion < on t to the Democracy are unquestioned, and to D lie now comes before his fellow citizens i"g-s Qsking their suffrage for the oflice the ;cotij Unties of which lie must be familiar with. *ubj ion. After four years experience and a earo- lI";V11 frul investigation of the Sewing Miehinc 1 trade we regard the Light Running Do- V1" mestic Sewing Machine, the most practi- s,t0. tell and durable family machine in the a?iU market. Liuht running. . K isily adjust- i od. "Simplicity simplified.'' Self-set-; ting needle, self-threading shuttle, will J ''c do the greatest variety of practical work,! and the only machine that h:is the under-j braider attached to the machine. For.J'lst<! sale by R. M. Haddon <fc Co. u.'e,1 Dr. H. D. Wilson is a delegate from j,',1?,!' the Church at this place, to the Methodist [QUe, Conference v 111 eh meets in Ediietield j ,:r|,r ountj*, and will leave home to-day week lo be absent from his office for several L.()|0 days. His patients will take notice. 'dem Those who belong to the "Can't get of si awav Club" should orgrnize themselves pled for'the purpose of getting up some cv i amusement for those long, dull, hot days, j pate Wouldn't a skating rink he in order. | men Anything to relieve the monotony. I revi The Light Running Domestic will sew |an }l the tinest Persian lawns or the coarsest j l'ie.v cassiineres without change of needle or "ie tention. This machine is guaranteed for P'al t*.ve vears hv the manufactors. Sold bv! ^K. M. Haddon it Co. j !>?; ? It has been tested by thermometers found that the office of the Prr.x.s a.vd\ x . Jtanncr is the hottest place in Abbeville. This accounts for the brilliant editorials ' J1'1 and scintillating loads that emanate from , this otlice. | peat woi; \Tr? . v. \fnt. A TJ Hiiv. rt.il/ 1'1 " >. .-v. ?J. mwiv-r, 1111 > t | OUT? spending their honeymoon with relatives pr?s in Ahthama atid Georgia, are now hack at j tien Home to spend many years. We hope, of SUrc uninterrupted happiness and usefulness. j efbc-1 Mr. t, p. Cotiiran left yesterday For j wou the University of Virginia, to take the; fori summer law course at this institution, i free He intended going a week or so earlierj sucl; but was detained at home by sickness. j the ] ' Mr. Alexander Isaacs, of Charles- j J;}1?" ton, who is the representative of the largo , ' factors Messes. A.J. Salinas <k Son, and j ",,ni with whom our people ilo a ureat deal of j1,0,1 business was in Atibevillo this week. I Part 1 we? We are requested to ^ive notice of a! are Sublic meeting at Ninety-Six Thursday, cja3, uly 27th instant. All candidates for all gjjjr Qlfices invited to attend. Mr. Densou will; iurnish a barbecue. Iselv Mr. Richard Sondley has the pros-j tire peot for a large yield of iuost delicious enu watormelons. When we have tasted ! was them, we will be better able to pass judg- ed inent on them. jove . We would remind all who attend the' n'?x Picnic at Clear Springs next Saturday whi thxt they are expected to hriwr their'pre baskets along with thom~all except t. o iUu candidates. ishij Different varieties of turnip seed. ifi1?. The Seven Top, White Hanover, Yellow |.. * Ruta Baga, Amber Globe, and other ya- !! ;' rieties to be found at Smith dc Son. pov . It will soon be time for sowing turnips,! mcl don't forget it. Remember when you are piu) in town that you can get your seed at [>c ] Smith & Son. ) jlCa We notice from the Columbia Yeoman; say that some of the merchants of that town the advertise "one dollar women's low; pas unoes." I frot ,1'he Edgefield Monitor is glad to he: l''R able to state that an estimable lady in ?' ' that county i3 slowly improving injj-'v* health. j Ia|v Dr. Edwin Parker is fast recovering j y0(| from his recent severe illness, and has'j, been at his place of business several ? t times. | ti0, Bargains! bargains in laces. Anoth-,cou er lot of remilants of laces just received.' tioi t'all and examine them. Smith it Son. 1 dre Hoop skirts with and without bustles,' yoi a fresh supply, just received at the Em-1 <-er y oriurn of Fashions. jcoli A lad, who is not afraid of work, can ] w find a job on application to the I'resa and s:.iy Hanner office. tf i' Caftain M. L. Bonuam, Jr., is atLjji Glenn Springs and will be absent far ; pCt about three weeks. : Rre Miss Ellen Parker will spend the ;out summer at Cashier's Valley, whither she yoi goes next week. Col. S. B. Pickens and Captain Joseph 1 Pickens have been in Abbeville visiting! ji their relatives. | Squire Thomson, a colored citizen, dei died of consumption on the Blue llill last me Saturday. ' hit Mr. Whatley, a ycung and promi-'^10 nent merchant of Troy, was in town last; ^ Monday. i Prc Rev. H. C. Fe$el will be installed as at?j pastor 8t Little Rock Church on next Sat-1 nt. urday. I j Mrs. Calhoun and Miss Kate Calhoun ]ccr have returned frorti their visit to Camden, i wo One hundred thousand bushels oats Me wanted by w. J. Rogers, agent. tf | tl? Martiia, wife of Colonel Joe Thomeon, died last Friday afternoon. New Crop! Now Crop! Turnip Seed "J-0 at Smith A Son. jiOI Turnip See1> ! Turnip Seed! Smith be it Sod. sea For Young Men.?The following Is an ex- ? tract from a letter from Dill Arp: When a young rihii'h mind *oes to roaming and loraglnsc around ami he dreams of Texas . M0 or California or the silver mines in Mexico,''' he is in a bad condition, and reminds me of1 those otflcp-seekers who are always a walling ! \ and a longing and a scheming to (jet an office; ove if they woald underiake some regular busl- Cie? ness and work as hard to make it pay as they ; ovt do to get office, they would soon becomforta- tur ble and a heap happier. Theyoung men now- j0u adays are too restless and too ambitious, pec They want to get rich or famous ail ol a sud-1 t den. They don't want to knuckle down to has Jiard work or humble work. | Oui ; pre A Chinese Wedding in Augusta.?There |IUI was one couple yesterday who did not care | whether the United States Congress had pass- , 6d theantl-Cblnese bill or not, and that conple lJ,) Consisted of Wiliie L?iO Cboiig, a prosperous j Chinese merchant of Augusta, and his bride, j Ul" Miss Dennle Fulcher, *>f McBean. The mar- j P rlage ceremony was performed by Rev. J. S. ?n< Patterson of this city. The bride, who is a : "''j daughter of Mr. John W. Fulcher, is a very w}! V>retty young lady. The bridegroom has been J n America ten years and in Augusta two or 0111 three. He has a store on Bioad street und is a very worthy aul industrious citizen. Some l time ago he discarded his queue and adopted hel American customs altogether. He attends pa: fchurch regularly.?Augusta Chronicle und Con- tio ttiiutionai. thi uiilu>? w i inmn iiji. Political Meetijiffs. ATORS MAY NOW LET OFF,Vl THEIR SURPLUS GAS. ululates Must sro Ifcforo the People -Ttu* People Must Make h Choice < Between Them. I iwtavc m iv <\n?Tr?rr THFIK MUTTONS (iVEIi THE KAOE- \ cu: PIT. I01 Look Ont for Mml'SIingers. t u mooting of tho Cour*ty Democratic! o.utive Committee hold at Abbeville y 11, ISSi', the following matters were : m iro? I: olitii-al meetings wore appointed at, times and places herein stated, with a i v t'> suit the convenience of all the lo- I.i el nbs. leai- Spring, Calhoun township, Satnr-: .July 1">, Mr Iielleview and Cedar: ing Clubs. JII. ue W est, Tuesday. July IS, lor Due;Co st. Don.lVlsville and Hampton Clubs, j.^ odges, Saturday, July .2. tor Hodges, j osliurv and Long Cauo Clubs. j kj reen >vood, Tuesday J nly li">, for (Jreen- j ?il. Smithville and New Market Clubs, j inetv-.Six, Thursday, July 27, for; ioty Six Club. |.\| raillev's, Fridav, Julv 2S, for White Ni I (Mill. " * | A* roy, Saturday, July 2!>, for Troy Club. 'J1 cCormick's, Tuesday, August 1, l'ur! 1 deaux and Range Clubs. l. Carmel, Thursday, August 3, for lioun's and Maar^'ia Clubs. I owpdesville, Saturday, August 5, for ^'1I, vndesville Cltih. "i< klift'e's, Tuesday, August ?, for Ail- I .a "illy and Mountain View Clubs. I"? bbeville, Wtsdnssday, August 5>, lor jeville Democratic Clul>, Abbeville nocratie Club No. '2, Lebanon and ins Chapel Clubs. Iks Presidents of the local clubs In-1 led m each meeting provided for, were ointed a committee to make all neees-| r arrangements. The President of the Y?i i where the meeting is to be held to <'n chairman of the toaiinHtee. These,';* unittees to appoint sub-oommittecs ii'i J : think necessary. i si* he committees of arrangements were j lorized to invite such speakers, other 'I11 i the candidates, as they might think ,Ivl isilble. "U. *' CL \v Speech in tlio County Club Last Saleday. . V. President: With your permission, () ^ attempt to make a few remarks on the stion that is now undergoing discus- >i ,< ; before your honor. In the outset, I lie it it distinctly understood that I am J an advocate or supporter of any ring) lique within the party. I am con-1 ling for the principles I entertain for! Gk Mnocratie government. And I expect; W: mtribute any feeble strength in wimt way I conceive tho best interest of party demands, independent of mud- yK wing, wire-pulling, log-rolling, axe-1 idiiig, oratiy detestable expedient that i inpjoyed now-a-days with feverish I iiisiasin. Which, I regard, is entiret variance with the elements that con-' itean honest and intelligent party. I ! CH bominate the excessive petty ride is- I i that are brought to bear for selfish , Co 'Plioti l it?H Inmtwn. much bitter animosity and culminate "some unpleasant pugilistic alterca-j More, directly, Mr. President, to: subject. Since that new unconstitu- Bs al legislative process of retaining our li-righthas been in operation (registra) I have very little hope of prevailing lie colored voter to give bis allegiance emocracy. It has embittered bis feelgreatlv and I can scarcely muster up age sufficient to approach him on the ect. Nevertheless, I am of tlie opin\ve should redouble our efforts in tig to convince him ol the importance ini;inix bis political destiny with us. j ^ i leaning t<> the opinion, if the oppo- f0u party organize and become arrayed i list us, our body politic wilt HKeiyj I some of the sable element to perch! pH ;?ry upon our standard again. Hence, j s em it essential for the perpetuity of a j if locrat c government in South Caroli- N > have a certain portion o'f them en- ! s d under our '.'flying colors." Audi riust not take from them any political s t that we enjoy to intensify tlieirjv'oi svolence towards us. The idea in. K stion of making any invidious dis-1 I; lination in the vight of elective fran-j G eat the primary polls on account of! <j r meets not my approbation. I con-! 1J n it as not right. The verv thought i ? uch action is repugnant to the solemn ! " ges that were made l>y the Democra- qr in the eventful contest that ctnanci-1 d us from the thraldom of governital corruption. I am surprised at the; ?! sedcommittee in recommending such | mendiuent to the constitution when j] knew it was a direct "go back" upon | L principles that wo endorsed in thfej ^ form of '78 and re-affirmed in '78 and *J Bv not adhering closely to our| jj nises ?vo need not think strange that v i and confidence will plead for cliari- i Z n'd our espoused cause be in peril of ling beneath the turhid waves of rail sm. I cannot conscientiously san"the modification proposed when I re dly told the colored voter if he! 11 give us his support in extricating if'* elves from the galling yoke of opsion his political ritrht in every par- j da lar would be respected. I am, sir,; An i ? * u'o rl/?n v Itiiti tlm nrivilctfrA lit". LD II ^ ...... r.x...T,v ... . Liny nominees his right of citizenship i Id i>e abridged and utilized as a tool I t specific purpose independent <>f his j volition. I assure you if I received j i selfish treatment at the hands of party, debar me from participating in choice of nominees, I would certainly ! pu aggrieved, and be under no obliga- Oc< ? to support them at the general elecor even to give countenance to the y in any shape or form. It appears; ire disposed to resort to every measeortecivable to deprive the colored 9R sot enjoying his full right of citizen> in direct conflict with any pledges j 8 ranteed. Are we not proving our-, la es to be deceptive, unreliable and en Iv opposite to the liberal sentiments 1 neiuted in the platform of '7t>, which the chart and compass that conduct- \ us over the sea of trouble ? More- <. r, are we not rendering ourselves oblous to tho Federal Constitution, j eh is head and shoulder over all State rofiatives? What did Hampton, the strious statesman under whose leader-' Yc > we achieved victory proclaim from ^ u "stump" in ca.missing the State in "If you listen to demagogues, if you j en to men who subordinate every-: 8i* ijj; to office, to wealth, to place and to I fer; if you will hearken to extreme * a who will tell you that the glorious! tform of'76 was morel v a promise to iept only to the ear and broken to the j rt?if you listen to those men then I 1 yon may as wen at once ruiiiiquisn tight, for South Carolina will soon ct h again under tho rule and to the ruin \V m which she has just emerged and we, f people of South Carolina be the cause' ^ creaking down the National Democra- ] 'You shall all be equal under the d, .' You went to the colored people and M, I thorn their rights would be protected, II told them that we had pledged our-, ;es that the constitution and laws ofi ith Carolina should give equal proteci to all. You appealed to them to ic and help you work out the redemp-j i of the State. They came byhun-jyy ds and did help you and now would! ; i turn vour back upon thorn, and. af- j Si trying for ten years to convince the ltl ured man that his true interest lay Ui h the Democratic party, would you , now we have no uso for you ; you i ill not vote evon at tho primary eloci." If this be the policy of .South (.'aria then am I sadly mistaken in the ^ >ple of South Carolina, and the people mistaken in me, because I can earry j Ct ; no such policy as that. I stand where j l put uio in '7(5. 0. P. II. i Complimentary Resolutions. ! it the last meeting of the Abbeville dieal Society, Dr. E. Id. McBride ton ed his resignation as Secretary and mber and informed tho Society of his ontion to remove to Tennessee during pi i summer. jst Liter fitting remarks by the members |TI (sent his resignation as Secretary was i epted. J( 'he following resolution was offered by st . ! '. K. Garv: texolved, That this Society most sinely regrets the loss of one of its most rtnyand etlicient members, Dr. PL H. Bride; who goes to Tennessee to prac- v< * his profession. Vv'e, the members ofj b<* Society, are most happy to testify to > high professional attainment and good jcc ral character, and that the best wishes | pi the Society attend him in his new|s< ne, and that a copy of this resolution . ? given to our worty friend under the'?.! 1 ot the Society. jsj J. L. PRESSLY, President. s, \ L. C'aliioun, Secretary. re Sense Than He Gave Oedit for. [GreenriHe Xvw.i. 1 few days ago the J)allj/ Xeuw crew mildly . ir the verification of one of its evil prophe-1 i. Now it is disposed to crow very loudly M' >r the falsification of another. TheLegls-;" e has met, done its business well, and adrned in nine days, contrary to all our ex-j" tatlons. |" his Is simply proof that the Legislature I P; s more sense than we gave it credit for. j ' restlinate of its brains was based on I he j J. iceedlngs of the last session. That esti- 11 to proved erroneous, because the Legislas have been hoincand had an opportunity seeing the gathering storm and appreciate Its magnitude. NVe rejoice exceedingly ;r this, because when a strong party oucej ilerstands Its danger it is safe, and the good, imptlv executed work of the Legislature a >ws that the danger is fully appreciated at j e idquarters, and that leaders are working i> ill nerve and discretion. ' v 'he plan of redisricting Is an excellent. e. It makes six districts safe. j c "he State Democratic Executive Committee o Id a meeting In Columbia on 2!ith tilt., and e ised a resolution doubling the representa- v n in the State Convention. This will make j o 3 convention consist of 310 members. 11 ? The >Tcw Congressional Dish'ids. i'ne following is 11 jo manner in which the iiigressioiuU Districts Ivtve Uec-.\ arranged the Legislature Just adjournal!. rnsi District[A'ii.kston ani? Hkkwti.k.y?St. l'hi!Ujt's iiul St. Micliact's 51.1'~ Mo'iiit I'leasaiit(snyi W Mouluicviiu; St. James, (loose Crook, tiolw.vii A.vhk v iltver mul S. ( . It. It. 'saO l.l'ii! Sutnnierviiiu <_-;iy> tiyi LLKroN?itell's 1.1NIS Btirns l.WjJ Ikiivhcstcr. 2.fcV< ' 2.<t'JS (tivhain l,30)i I Joy ward 1.7JS Koo/.cr. U*" Sheridan 1.1512 Wrdlor 3.->Vl Branch vlllo "old Caw t'av 2,SSI (*mv Castle 1.H5J Kdisto l.'t""' 2.1lti (ioudlaml Hchiotl !"i'? Liberty 1.21". Middle l.WW New Hope l.-'iT orange rt.OIti I'nion 1,(1* Willow 1.7JS 'XINCiToN lK.olil Total lor Oistrict ll't.'W Second District. mrrnN K7U i.l.Kt?ix? Hroxson -.-1" Warron 1 > / lIIMVKM >i:ki-ikli> 1.v41 Total for District 13U.71* Third District. lilKVIT.I.K 40.S15 :WlSJsltKY -I<.i!>7 <ui:kson .'jm.'il'j [ KKSS Ii.;ls>j Total for District 131.5li!) Fourth District. ik::nvii.t,k 37,1!'g aktaxui !?; -Kxci'pt, White l'lains ami l.iniestonc Townships 31,102 ,1'K ESS 2:),HI jion?Kxivpt (ioudeysville mill Draytonvllk' Townships..-. IS,fill lltl'IKI.l) 27,7<M Oili.and? I'ppi-rTownship ?.735 Columbia ?.... 13.0S3 Centre :*,S7J Total for District 1?7,230 Firth District. NCASTKK lH.iNK ;ion (part)?Ooudcysville Draytonville 2,187 AHTAXnusu;. (part)?White Plains 2,237 Limestone 3,SSI) [ kstkk ki kijd 16,315 illSHAW -J .538 Total for District 121,308 Sixth District. arendon 1!>,i0d ii.mamsiu'ko (parti?Kingstrcc 2S4 sutnter Towusiiip 2,757 Lee's l,Hii? Johnson'* 2,'iy7 i ..i.~ 1 ? > RI.INGTON &J.-IS5 Wtl.BOltO 20,o9-i UtION lU.HT mity 15/)7I Total for District 132/283 Seventh District; ORGETOW.V [LLiAMScuKG.ixct'pt Kinustree,Sumter, Lee's, Lake and Johnson .... M,7>1 MTF.K :!7,'i:i7 cjiland?Lower Township S.Ssl anuebi'RG?Amelia 3,M4 Lyons 2, lis Pine Grove 1,1WI GooJby'u 1,4W Poplar. ; 1,513 Providence 1,20(1 Vance l,?S(i aiu.kston and Ber?e?KY not In First District ->R.4I7 LI.KTON?I'.lake ?,o-1 Lowndes 1 . >>> tracer 1.70S Adam's Kun 4.40!) Collins '. ... 1.4-il Glover 1,:?7 At'KOKT 30,170 Total for District 18(J,>30 Recapitulation. First District llfl.JKH) Second District VM.7iX Third District i:*1,o?i!l Fourth District 167,210 Firth District. 121,303 Sixth District 132,2X3 Seventh District. Total 0U->,."?77 'nder this plan the population stands as lows: First District. White. Col'd.' ARLESTON AND BERKELEY? t. Pniliu's and St. Michael's?22.S71 28.20-1 [ount Pleasant (say) 4?H? ivS-'i loultrleville (say).. 311 3U0 t. James Goose ITeek, between Ashley Itlver and Soum Carolina Hallway (say) 70 1.030 uininerville (say) 3-iti o;kj il.KTON ?Hells 1.207 701 urns 700 l^SO 1 arn 427 160 j orchester 971 1,(W7 eoi'tte 713 1.315 ivliain WJ uo;s ley ward I,lii7 >V1 (Hi s to lieridun 776 830 erdier 1 ,553 2,001 \no eru rg?It ranch v i 11 c* 6'i7 1,343 aw Caw Kit 2.0171 <>w I'astle "HI 78S illslo : 511 JUI ' ilizabel!) 7<? 1.318 oodUind 1,182 1.497 [ebr? in 510 47J iiierty 021 5fli liddle 513 1.115 e\v Hope 272 ran ire l,7(Ki 4,286 nion 381 1.0171 liliow 07S 7701 ion 57(i l.'JOi KINGTON 11,0116 7,45$! Total for District 6i.7l!0 00,1111 Second District. TITu'/c. Col d. miton 0.2SG 12,155 L.LCTON?Broxsen 1,2(17 1,110 /nrren 966 Hll j knweli 13,853 26,001 sen i2,!U6 15.176 UEF1EU) 16,018 2!),s2?J Total for District 51,266 85,132! Third District' White. Oil d.; BEVir.LE 13,172 27,037 ! WUEKKY 8,^36 18;J611 DEltSuN 18;747 14,-S.jo ! kens 10,673 3,716 >NEE 11,955 4.391 j Total for District 02,783 0S.78U Fourth District White. Col d. EENVII.LE 22,933 11,513 \htanbl'ku, except White 'laiiis und Limestone Towuliips 22,282 11,910 CHENS 11,750 17,088 ion, except Goudcysviiie anil iruyloiivllic Townships 7,1.50 11,1^2 IItElELD 0,SJ<5 20,SMI culand? Upper Town.-liip 909 J,7i;ti 'o.utniiia Townshp 5,135 7,018 :eniie Township 2,101 1,710 Total for District .79,05.) 67,593 Filth District. White. Cord. I It it 11,033 10.0M) ik-teh 7,03b Hi,51& iscastkr 7,950 8,110-s ciox (pari) tioudeysvilie 1 ,S1'.? 1,408 irsiyumviile 1,208 97'J aktaNBCUG (pari) ? White 'lains 1,009 828 .'Milestone 2,581 1.29J i ks l'KHKIKLD 9,498 6,817 iiuSHAW 7,892 13,0 Iti Total for District 51,140 07,108 Six th District. While. Vol'<1. ARKNDON 0,2*2 12,90-> ili.iamSbckg' part)?K ingstree 200 81 slimier Township 1,020 1,731 l^ee s 1,217 102 Johnson's 972 1,425 .ake 792 -ISO UtHNGTON 12,9^9 21,500 AKLlioito 8,020 12,572 AKION 15.881 18,220 jltHY 10.U32 4,012 Total for Dlslrict 57,957 73,120 Seventh District. White. Col d. ICORGKTOWN 3,100 10,117 ili.iamsbckg, except Kingstree. mi niter, Lee's Lake, Johnson's....3,.>>1 12,280 ,'MSEU 0,1)79 27,(158 iciila.no?l^jwerTownship 917 7.901 tANOKBi*ho?Aiueiia ujv a.uj-i Lyons A '110 2.IXKI Cine Grove N?3 1,601 [iood by's ... 43-1 1,0.17 Poplar 41U J.iRPJ Providence 3S7 b~:i Vance 205 1,U8(J IAKLESTON and liEKKl.EY, llot ll3 Kirst Distiict 6,S7fi 42,33$ JLLETON?uiuke M 2,1"'2 Lowndes 1,-177 Fraser 170 ],5l(j Adam's liun.s 537 3,672 Collins 390 1,(H1 Mover 17!? I.I5H EAUKOKT 2,442 27,7:H Total for District 31,530 1;>5,7GC Recapitulation. White. (S'V-i, irst district.. 53,790 Wi.llii ;cond District 51,2iJti 85,l*i :iird District . 02,"Si 0.S.7S1; aurth District 79,0.33 87,597 lit I) District 51,1 IU tss.lto xth District 57,957 73,i2t 'vcntli District 51,53u' 155,7'i' Total 301,105 001,33: The Vote. The following is a rough estimate of tlu jting population in each District, on the isis of 1 voter ?o a very )}< persons lit thecast the wliltes, and 1 in 5 in the case of tht ilorcd people: White. Oil'(I Irst District 11,953 13,22 ?eond District 11,3!I2 17,001 lii rd District 13,052 13,751 onrtli District 17,0!t!J 17,51! Iltli District 12,031 19.W xth District 12.H79 14.0S.' ,!\enth District V,00S 31,15'. Worthy of It. Associate Itejo fined Presbyterian. It was a most proper and graceful thing t< > on the pari of tlie Hoard of Trustees of Kr tine College, conferring the den tec of LL.D ii Professor Pat ton. He Isemlnently worth] I he title, and now that he Is leaving us foi new Held of labor, the honorary degree wai timely recognition of high merit and also i ai ling expression of personal esteem and re :u d We congratulate our associate, not si iuch because lie received the distinction a; mt he is so worthy 61" it. A Young1 Bride. [iMncaster Ledycr.\ A week op two ago Mr. Thos. Falne agei bout twenty-one, married Miss (.'ato. ngei leven vears and seven months. They resid ear Taxithuw. This is tlij youngest brld re ever heard of. There is n-young white man in the count haln gang working out a sentence parsed u| n him by the city court for carrying concea d weapons, who Ik working with other con lets on MeDonnough street, in the sun, will iut a shirt to cover his back.?Atlanta Ooiwt utivn. r*MBpa?c3B?arawMi j """ "" ' ' " I SOUTH CAROLINA. COLLEGE. L Adoption of a Large and Liberal I'liiversily Organization?The Courses! of Study Agreed L'pon. jm [J. (' Jl. in .\rirn and Courier.] | '" ! ?'oi.i'MitiA, .T'Oy s.?The Kaeuli.v of the i'ni-1 j; | vrslly of South Carolina to-"l;iy held their j j final meeting jiikI the reports of all j ihe committees heretofore appointed. The I | rcsn11 of t ii?) deliberations which have been in ' Is ' progress for the past three da>s lias been a i general agreement in the adoption of a very Is I large and liberal i'niyersily organization.! J The system of elective curricula has been hi !n<lo]iteil. with liberal allowances for such elec- t'l I tive equivalents its may bo proved by the fae- fo j ulty. | Five complete courses of study have been <n adopted: 'i'wo literary courses, one founded i, japon the classics and the other upon modern \ languages and literature, each with a degree :a of baclielor of arts; and three scientific g; courses?a course of general science, with a! degree of bachelor of science, and two technical courses, one in mechanic* and enginery, , \iitli a degree of bachelor of engineering. and j j:1 one in agriculture and applied chemistry, with a degree of l?aeclor of agriculture, in " this way due prominence is given to the ag;icultural and mechanical features of the in.-ti- 1(1 tution prescribe*! in the Act of Congress an- [!' (homing the issue of agricultural scrip to the J" college, without ucglcctiugany of the departmeni of the University education. _ 'N> 111 adopting those courses of studv lUeefTort ? was made to provide as generously as possible for the wants of our State in higher edu: cation on a system so liberal and flexible as to ? admit of indellnitc expansion with the growing prosperity of the State and University. .T. In addition to the complete courses of study above indicated, the foibnvirgsiieci.il courses were added,each of t wo years: Kirst.acourse ? 1 of practical agriculture: second, a course of|"' practical meehanicsaud surveying,and, third, . ? a course of purely Knglish studies. I In addition (otitis it was resolve 1 as soon I as possible with tin; convenience of the State ... |superintendent of Kduc.ition, to arrange a normal course or courses for the especial preparation ol teachers lor pni>11c; school ! work, with tlie view of connectIns: the University ns intimately and useful as possible with the public school system of the State. {.1 j In view of the relation of the Univer-ity t<i ,. 1 the I'ila-le.l Academy, ami in order to liarnio- vl ; nize the ihterests 0! the State as represented ' in the I.wo Institutions, it was tlie unanimous | view of the Facility that instruction in mili! tary tactics In the University as required by | law should be reduced to the minimum, and * it was ordered that such a course of lectures re j on this subject should lie delivered by the processor of mathematics (.Major Sloan, a distinguished graduate of West Point Military I Academy) as he might consider necessary j and sufficient. I II ! Post graduate deuVcrs anil other supp'eim 11-' (', i tary courses of study will be established and ,,i j made known hereafter. j Students applying for admission Will be examined by the several professors lor admission into their respective department. The 1 conditions and regulations foV such exatnlna- t'U tiona will he made known as soon as possible. Important committees were appointed hy the faculty; among others a committee for <T. ! the preparation and publication of a cat a- (!( i logue. an advertising committee and a cotn1 mittee on t he examination of applicants for j ! admission into the University. 0 i The proceedings of the faculty were charac- > . terized by great harmony and by essential | agreement upon all important questions un-j I der discussion. These.proceedings will be re- 1 j ferred to the board ot trustees at. Its meeting 1111 in August, before their ollicial publication in [ 111 : the catalogue oi the institution, A very' } cheerful tone prevails anions: nil tlic members ( i of the faculty astoihu hopeful condition of | the University. The col let'" grounds atul j buildings are being put In order for work of i E ; the approaching session, and the chances arc j of I that the Institution will begin operations ' with a large corps of students from all parts | of the State. T THE STAR-ROUTE TRIAL. No Truth in the Rumors of Disagreement Betwccu the Government's n Lawyers. Washington, July 6.?With reference 1o certain published statements to theetfect that1 et there wsis a disagreement among the counsel j f<i proset titing the Star-route eases growing out; ui I of a suppression of Important evidence by ?j Col. Bliss, Mr. Merrieh authorizes the follow-1 I inn statement: Jusi before ilie adjournment j of the Court on Friday last rumors came to ; ! his hearing to the efleet that additional evi- * j dence of the most positive character against, vi lhe Star-route defendants had been brought to i light. A conference was held tills morning, j when Mr. MerricU ascertained that Messrs. j J'> liliss and Kerr had been as ignorant as him-'Ci ! self of the existence of this most important evidence. It was agreed that. Col. liliss .should take Immediate measures to have the grand jury reconvened and another set of Indict* : men Is obtained. Meanwhile there is a most L-, perfect und< rstandlugandagreement between j * i the Government counsel, and Mr. Merrick;'1' j freely and openly expresses his confidence in tli Col. Bliss. As to the eases now being prose- j rp cnted Mr. Merrick slates iliat. although the nf routes as they have been presented, while showing ample evidence ol t lie grossest fraud, Pf do not apparently make out. a conspiracy, yet ! when they are all presented and supplement-' tu wiiii uiiici uviufuur uiuie will uu imjuiiii culty in making out a case. "We will dove- til tail lliem together and show such a mass ofi fraud and corruption," said Mr. Merrick cm-1 j phaticnlly, "that we shall certainly obtain u > T5. conviction." He added that lie did not intend i js| to al low his confidence in his associates to l>c | shaken t>,v any idle rumors which he believed 1 were |int in circulation by t'ic defence, with i ji the purpose of creating ifi.sscnsions and distrust among the prosecution. In this eon nee-! ^ tion it Is reported that Jus. 1J. l'rioe, Who was j recently indicted with Iirudy, in what, the1,, govc. nment regards as a very strong and eas-! ** fly proven ens-.-, Is u fugitive from justice am) to Is now in Canada. Dark 8wine Preferred. to Pome forty years ago, when I first began to execute orders given mc by the Southern j planters, they required, with rare exceptions, | white swine. I toid them the dark colored ... would provd more hardy and thrifty for their climate, the same as negroes over white men. <'' Hut I could at first persuade only a few to j adopt my opinion ami t ike Herkshlre, l-Xsex.! Neapolitan. in preference to Sull'olk, I'rlnee i SI Albert, Yorkshire, 1 risii tirascler and Chester fo County?these last five being popular white j pigs of that day. Fut some Southern Jriendsl soon louud that a'l of these live were subject to scurf, mange, and oilier disagreeable euia- ?< neous di.-eases, which tlie black or Juris spotted pigs escaped entirely, and always wore a ] healthy, clean,glossy hide. The planters then hegan to change thclrorders,and in tlie course.,lr of a few years would hardly accent white pigs of front thi? North, of even the lluest breeds, as a i gift. In most other pans of theUnltrd i-Talrsj ? a meat prejudice prevailed against black and 1 daik spotted, and few would I>reed them. I Poik packers were especially opposed to them,} liccause they f?ny the skin was durlc. and yet' I this would generally scrape too white when , ' they came to dress It. However, time Went ; on, and as breeders gradually found onl,jl:!' North. Insist and West the same ohieel ions to W< white swine which had taken i>l:tco at the I Eolith, they began rabidly u> change the co'lorj ? of their stock, and 110W few white hogsascj found in the Chicago, or other great markets of the West, tlie general run being on the licrkslnre, the Poland China and Essex. In-1'l deejl so much more favorably are dark-color-1 1 ed swine now considered there, i hat they httv?' , been gradually bleeding out the while spots ' of tlie first sort above, and now they are al-1 most entirely black or very dark brown, like L the Essex and Neapolitan. All those swine 1 [are very thrifty and mature early. The lierkshire and Poland China are especially ? hardy?can endure any extreme of climate, i from tlie coldest to the hottest. The Herlt| shire is famous for its larger proportion of! tender, lean,juicy meat, and is con.-equently ' I ! greatly approved for smoked hams, shoulders j * land bacon. Tlie three other sorts cut upi choice, clear, fat pork, which is most desira-1 ? ; hie to salt and barrel.?A. B.-Allen/m Xcw I York Tribune. * .?>. Circular. I To further promote the Interests of its pat- / rons and ilie development oi the material re-1 Sources and industries of the region couhtryjOr ! served by its system of Railroads, the Klch-: .It i inodd i\: Danville Railroad Company will It again incur the labor and expense of making ; an illustrative Exhibit this Fall. i The New England Manulacturers and Mechanic's Institute will hol'i its .Second Exposl; tion in Boston, Mass., on I he tith of Septem' tier. It has cordially Invited the Richmond A C {l)anville Hail rod Co.. to display its Exhibits j in its magnificent Building. The invitation has been accepted. Such an opportunity for a practical and wide reaching advertisement I ol the subjects which compose the material | wealth of our section of the South and of the ' p, I manifold advantages and inducements it of-1 fers for tlie investment of Northern, and es-j | pecially New England capital, and for New i II I England Immigration, has never before been ; i np.iLimtail l/? nnr imnhli' Tt hut ho 1 li ! neglected. I ^ I All person* throughout the groat Piedmont, 11 Mouiitiiui unci other regions embraced in the 111 I Richmond it Danville system of Railroads ! b< in any way interested in material develop- i meut and enterprises? owners of Mineral JUI Lands and mines. Timber Lands, ManUfac- j sit luring Establishments and Water Powers are ! b< invited to avail themselves of the beiielitof this Exhibit. ! d; Capt. C. C. Mcl'hnil, Chcif of Bureau of cj Mines and Manulaetures, has cliargc of all i*' matters of detail connected with the Exhibit! A lo be made in Boston, Mass., on thetithof! September. All persons desiring information land lo make contributions ot Materials and Specimens are requested to correspond with i him. T. M. It. TALCOTT, General Managers. ^ The New Professor. A ssuriate lic/onnctl J*rcxl>i/tcrian. j The Hoard of Trustees acted wisely, wft think, in proceeding at once to ill! tne chair of II Greek and German made vacant by the resig! nation of l'rof. I'atton. Mr. McCain was the I unanimous choice of the Board on the lirst i ballot. This isof Itself an exceptional indication ot the general estimate in which lie is held by those who know him. It was a comi'pliincnt to Mr. McCain, alike gratifying and *l I! stimulating, thai the oyesoi the Heard were I at once turned to him, so soon as the Greek i j Chair was lo be tilled. His reputation as a linguist when in College was without a parallel in the history of Ersklne Colbge. Hej ; made the highest record in this department's I to be found on the hooks. j ei !j After spending some years in teaching,he Is] n I. to return to his Alma Mater to lill a high and : w ' I honored position. It. may well awaken a feel-! c< Ijingol insufficiency lo succeed such eminently i scholars as Dr. James 1*.Pr-ssly and Prof. Pat- j II ton ; but, we feel sure, Mr. McCain will prove | himself worthy of the position to which lie !| lias been called, in such a complimentary; i way, and that he will meet the high expectaI tions of the friends of the College. Willi his I s j scholarly tastes and studious hahitsand noble ' . ambition, we anticipate lor him a most sue-1 ; cessful enreer as a professor. There Is a great | r \: deal in him and we expect to get it out of V I him. i * .; Mr. McCain lias left for Johns Hopkins Un!i! versify for a special course of study during the i summer. He will be at his post at the openi ing of the session in Oclobcr. I 1 t i Poi.tTics in Charleston.?.4ikon Jt'-cord-1 > er: Political matters in bur chief city aiejE j managed by "bosses" who have undertaken ; , I to send a Kennedy delegation to C'olumhia. I ' I In fact it is audibly whispered that no one can ', j go unless pledged to vote for General Kcnre- '.] | dy. There Is no sign of organized resistamo' ^ to tills dictatorial rule, although there Is un-! .1 inlstakable evidence of dissatisfaction at Hie | " Intended program. It Is said that Kennedy i lnusi be nominated for Governor in order to j j., make room for speaker Shoppard for Lieuten- j: s ant Governor, who in turn will make, room >'' t for a certain lawyer whom the Charleston ' [ ! bosses expect the county delegations tb hoist *' ) Into the Speaker's ohair. There arc other po-. 8 , litieal wheels within wheels, big and little. In j the old city, politically asleep this summer, I embracing the Attorney General's office, posl-j tions on the Legislative ticket, county of-i flccs. ac., and if quiet is maintained until the j August Convention meets, the Kennedy slate, i . I as far as Charleston Is concerned, will be com- j J, ,, 1 pletely written up. As to the Governor's elec-i :j tion, there are shrewd men who think Hiunp? ton is the dark liorse for August, as in 1870. c i ^ * m Our renders will probably remember that nearly a year ago the Jlcrald mentioned thei , i fact that a cow belonging to Mr. Hum Livy ingstoii, live mlies from Pomaria, had given I >- birth to three calves at one time. A few days I I- ago she gave birth to three more, making six ! - calves within twelve mouths. Including'I i- these six, she has had eleven calves In the j 1 i- past seven years. A most remarkable cow.? I j Xcwbvrry Herald, Irand Jlid.tuminer Closing Out Sali 1,000 Pianos a?tl Organs at liock Bottom Cash liates, en Ea>y I'crr.is. Dny no*'', anJ pay v.hcu cotton comsp in. 1 niij'i cash piiyincul ami li,ilan;:e NoveinlK? !.. 1 ,< >.) sianiianl Instrument-', Croin b's ial;cr.?. Ml sivlex ?m?l priees. .Vo uci 1 .<:iio:i11-. Msikcrn' iih/iivs on ?U. ? .SPECIAL MIUr-OIMER OFIEP. PIANOS, s:r. cash and balance Novcmt.c; t, l'wj. oKijaNS, S10 cash and balance Novembt: t. 1H-2. l,o\\cst Cash Kates and no Interest. Can' i.v cheaper next fall with cash in hand lo-ii gout to icduecstoek and keep working fee 1-mpi 11 veil Hir<mil'li summer. Special Mil SUMMI'K OFFKUS to Instill cut buyer*. rteiid lor Catalogues. I'ri.i ists and I 'lrciibirs giving lull inforinsiiuu ?ld'ess Lfidcn & Ei'.os' Scu'.lisni Kids Eriic-, 5j.t&3 h, Ol. Tlie??rcal Wholesale 1'iaiio and Or in Depot ol' the South. Woktii I'kmkmui'KiNn,?Persons who hnvi ven 'icn? en iheir crops lor advances an irlddden by a recent Act of the Legislator i dispose of any portion of their crops what ,-er without the written consent of the pin t.' i whom the lien is given, under a penally o it more than two years imprisonment or in; of not more than live hundred dollars, o till ?n the discretion of the court.?Mnrioi nr. DEATH. JOHN" CANNON,infant son of Mr.and Mrs W. Cannon, July tit it. D1101), at the residence of h?rson, 15. C. iHi re. near Donuldsvlllo. Mrs. JjcPKE, mothc ' Sheriff .1. F. C. DuPre. CANDIDATES. For l'robalc Judge. .TUIXJR J. FULLER LYON is an >un<?ed as a candidate for re-election t< ie omt'o of Judge of Probate for Abbe lie eolibty, hi the next election. For Congress. Wo. are authorized to announces Uon . WYATT A IK ION, as a candidate Ibi :-cleetion to Congress. For County Commissioner. We are authorized to announce Mr UUII It. (JIIJIiltT, as a cundidato lb! ounty Cotisniissioner at tlie ensuing ection. The Doiialdsvillp Democratic. Club an mhico Capt. G. M. MATTISON, as i mdidate for County Commissioner. * We are authorized to announce Mr ACOTJ MTLLKU as a candidate foi [>unt3' Commissioner. We nr.e authorized to announce Mr. J . IIKMMINGKR. of Willintrton, as i mdidate for CoUnty Commissioner. Mr. GEO ROT*' V. RURDETT is nil nnneed as ;t candidate for Comity Coni lissio'ner at the approaching election. For Senator. We are authorized to announced GEN KAL ROBERT R. HEMPHILL, as i mdidate for the .State Senate. Wo are authorized to announce SEN"A OR J. (', MAXWELL, as a candidal ir re-'eiection. * For School Commissioner. We are authorized to announce Mr AVIT) CRAWFORD as a candidate fo :thooI Commissioner. The club at McCormick Tccotrnizes tli ninent fitness of Mr. .T. W. .JENN INGf ir tlie position of School Commissioner nanimonsly present him to the people o ie county for that position. s We are authorized to announce Mr. J . JONES as a candidate for Sehoo Dinniissioner at /he next election. Wo are authorized to announce C'APT . COWAN as a candidate for Schoo Qmmissloner al the next electiou. * 1 . , Tor House of Representatives. Wp are authorized to announce KTjLTJ . ORAYDON, ESQ., as a candidate foi e Legislature, subject to the action o io Primary Election. He will abide th< suit of the Primary Election and sup >rt the nominees of the Democrats irt v. a OEXERAL P. IT. BRADLEY, is an mneedasa candidate for the Legisla re. at the next election. Wo aro authorized to announce "Dr. .T MOSELEY as a candidate for the Lost lalure. ? Wo are authorized to announce Mr, vSSE S. MeGEE. as a. candidate for the sgislature, at the next election. We ar^ authorized to announce Dr. F OAKY, as a candidate for re-election the House of Representatives. Wo aro authorized to announce Win. TI, A UK El?, as a candidate for ro-electioii tho ii.iiis" of Representatives at tht isnin;* election. Wo : < ? authorized t > announce Captain A. MOORE. of (\.|. e-hury, as a candate for t!ie Legislature. We aro authorized loannounco MARIA Til. P. PkI'.IMJ IT r<. as a eandidatt r t!n> JI'iiiso of t:o:ii-om>iit:itlro? Wn 'wo izo?l ii". fu<nr*iiii'*p W. 1' IMEMAX ns ? e:ni<lUl:iie for fit" ! Ion r I{o|?resen!alivos :it the next election. * The frien<l-i or W. K. ni,AKK an>11 n? ?* Itini ;\s a tntHi'lnte for Hie IIoust Representatives ;it the next election. Family ryes. )\.\-' l>YKS, I in'my I'neks'jie l\vt=. wit "! ,! >i !{, Wool, i-;11'.><> ?. s :m<! i! I.u , t?i:t nor (r.iiton. lVuv .le. to J0i\ jh-i cU:>j?'\ .C(ip|'?rity, indigo, Extract Lu% toil; Annctto, itud Aniline. Vsltw J.N rAUKlUt. July 12, 18S2, It Fruit Jars. 'HE CELEBRATED "GEM." EDWIX PARKER. Inly 5, lS-?2,2t JLY l'Al'ER. . . EDWIN PARKER. July 5,1S82, 2t Cologne on Draught. 'WO to four ounces. Send tioM los. EDWIN PARKER. JuIy5.1S82,2t Notice. IIIAIRMEN ol each Township Board o j Assessors are rc<i limited to meet in tin >nlity Auditor's office on Monday, 31st o tly, 10 receive Instructions ami Real Estat utunls. JOHN T. PARKS, County Auditor. July 5,1<82,3t Itate of South Carolina Abbeville County. robatc Court?Citation for Lottery of Adinin i.strution. J. Ffi.i.er I.yoN, E.s?., Phoijatk Judci VtiERKAS, Nancy A. Morraii nnil J. \V Morrah. have made suit to me, to gran icnj Letters of Administration of thoc.stat i<! o(l'ecIs of Saimiai 11. .Morrah, late of At ville county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish al id singular the kindred and creditors of tli lid Samuel H. Morruh, dcccnsed, that the; and appear, hclore ini*. In the Court of Pn to, to lie ht?)d ill Abbeville C. II.,on Wedne? jy, the Huh day of July, 1882, nfter pub)I nion hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, t low cause. If any they have, why the sai< ilni'.nlstnition should not be granted. Given ntnicr my hand^aiid seal, this 3d da: of .July, 1882. In the year of our I,or one tlioiixand eight hundred and eighty two and In the one hundredth andsixtl year of American Independence. Published on the 5tl> day of July, 1*82, ii io I*rrfiK ami Uanner, and on the Court IIous j jr for the time required by law. J. FULLEIt r,YON\ J udgc of Probate. July 5,1S81, tf "X>01XTys37a? cease to turn it over In your mini l that "I'm" saving a front corner ruon ir you at the EXCHANGE HOTEL, ituated on one of the highest points In th jntor of the '"Mountain" City of South Care mi. (in line of Street Hallway. Coniiecte ith the Telephone Exchange. Rooms ealn' iol atnl clean. Hells, (Jus and a Whistle ,'ater and Fare as good as the best. W. R. WHITE, . Proprietor. June 21,1582. tf >tat? of South Carolina Abbeville County. robate Court?Citation lor Letters of Adiuii: istratiou. ly J. Fvllku I.yon, Esq., Puohate Jrixa LtT IIEREAS. L. W. White. lias made suit I *V inc.to grant him Letters of Adminh ration of the estate and effects of Joh: I'hlle, late of Ablicrille county, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish al nd singular the kindred and creditors of tli sid John White, deceased, that they lie an ppear before me, in the Court of l'robnie, i c heiflat. Abbeville C. II.. on Wednesday, III th day of July. 18*2, hlter publication hereo t II ofelock in tlio forenoon, to show cause I ny t'.t-y have, why the said Administrate hould not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 20t day of June, in the year of our Lord on thousand eight hundred and elabty-tw and In trie one hundred and sixth yea of American Independence. Published on the 21st day of June. 1882, I lie 1'rctix unit flttmivr and on the Court IIous loor for the time required by law, J. FULLER LYON. Judge of Probata. June 21,1882, tf To Arrive This Week. [A PI EH NECK WEAR, In all the latei t spring styles, Mother Hubbard Colin n Laee. Linen and Sllk,Sullor Collars, Lai 'oints, Huflllngs, >5c. It. M. IIADDON <fc CO. March J, 1SS2, tf w?<rwua:a?.-3?3apc,s^xr^a?^^/.rxgTTCt.-j3eau D /! ; W. JOEL SMITH & SON. I i We have in stock and to arrive :i MOST REAUTIFUTi and LA 11013 ASSORTMENT of Spring and Sumufcr Goods, I which are conveniently arranged and displayed in our DRY OOOI>S STORK, which lias recently beon completely renoJ vated and fixed up In IIANI'SO.MIJ, yet BUSINESS-LIKE manner. Wo have spared neither labor nor expense in tho " * equipment of our Storo and the 1'U.RCIIASINO of our STOCK, and we trust that our sincere effort to please will not -I l?o unappreciated by our friends and customers. Wo have a LARGE STOCK, A NEW STOCK, and a 11A N DS( >M K STOCK Of Dry Ooods, .Millinery, Notion*1, Roots and Shoes. We respectl'ulfy invito an inspection of our stock. I j U . JO LI, SMITH & SON. J April .*), ISS2. tt i : i i i ; i I I ] w7 t. fflcDONALD& CO. 1 Nos. 350 & 351 Main Street, DEALERS IN? ; * A LI, KIND* OF CiOODS SUITABLE TO THE WANTS OF EVERY ONE. WE NOW i occupy the large uimI commodious store house formerly occupied l?y UATtNWELT. & ; I CO. Oive us ii will niiii .you will llnd our stuck lull ami complete. Many uice good-> lor tlic J LADIES, MISSES, CHILDREN AND ALL. p We are hf;*nts for all kinds ol j SEWIN& MACHINE^ OILS, NEEDLES AND ATTACHMENTS! * I I When in want examine ours. Everything we sell guaranteed as represented. Thankful for . 1 the large patronage bestowed upon us by our friends and the publie, wo hope to merit a cou-1 tlnuuncc of the same by FA I It DEALING and STUIUT ATTENTIONS to our business: Respectfully, ; W. T. McDONALD & CO. March 2* 2882, tf ; R W CANNON, ~ ?AGENT FOR? "jTozer. Birdsallj Ames and Bigelow, Station? ary Portable and Traction Steam Engines, . QWEF.PSTAKES. FARGUIIAR AND CAR DWELL THRESHERS. OULLETT, 71 ALL I n AND BRdWs GINS, FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS, SAW MILLS COTTON PnESSES, GRIST MILLS, SUGAR MILLS AND EVAPORATORS. REAPERS AND MOWERS, FEED CUTTERS, CORY SIIKLLERS, RUHHER AND LEATHER BELTING. land all kinds of MILLING SUPPLIES. Scud for terms aud prices. Office next door to ' Central Hotel, Abbeville, S. W. . Jaa. la, 1862,O.u II . B K BE ACE All p. * * f I ABBEVILLE, S. C. ? Tk j m _ j _ J . ueaier in sasa, uoors ana duiius, uiouiumga, Scroll and Turned Work, Dressed and Rough 'jium'ber, Laths, Shingles, Builders HardWare, ; | Carpenters Tools, Lime, Cement, Plaster Parisj ; Paints, Oils, White Lead, Kalsomine. ! April 2G, 1SS2, tf llTNTAY linTRT.! IfiHiH IIITIIIIII jlVUV711.JiVi.uJU ,;uuLi JlLIiJillSllJUIIHj | . T' HK unilorsicrnnil have opened a flrst-class hotel in the Knox lilnck on Main.street. nnN"f l A T7TTTT ' li Is in the business part of the town nnd liu* -CA_ j_ v _i_Li_i_j J u number of larae, well-furnished and coin' foiiahlc rooms. Reasonable rates, uoo<l faro rn T M~x ITT ri i ami elohe attention to guests always guaran- IHhBhBB s li i fli IS B ft] J. KNOX & CO. | | V| Si I! ft \ J. II. SIMMONS, Manager. filllPlI IslFlliakJj \ 1":-SMf Courxibia.S. C j JAMES C. KLUGH, Agent for A ni. T,n,w: CHAPMAN'S perpetual evaporator. j W [J""- 4.1881. 12,11 ! March nil P DeBruhl. tiiese works were established : ixlctl blictll X* X/v/X/l. U.U j J in ij<47 by Messrs. Geo. Sinclair anil James Anderson and purchased by me in.the year Af+nmPV at La,W. 18otf,and from that time till now carried on AlLUiucj ? " successfully by myself. My friends and cusmun'TT r v p H f1 tomers will bear witness of the large and stuAlilik V i IjLiLi 11. o. v,. pendons jobs executed by me. It was at my j works where the largest and almost only Job 1 ? - of Its class ever executed In this city wasdonc, 'The Place to Get What of BELL FOUNDING. I can stiy tliut I have ___ . * made the largest bells ever cast In the State, Vftll W fillf. ' sii'-li as the bell for the City Ilall in Columbia. " " ^ My stock of patterns for AUCHITECTITItAL WORK. COLUMNS for Store fronts. Is . large and various, and iti MAILINGS for Bal* f conies, Gardens and Cemeteries I have t he u i II n 11711 AAII largest variety and most modern patterns; J CHRISTIAN & WILSON 1 h"ve ,,urUlllilW S IMIl *? itawwia. In t|IC mnclif no line I c;.n furnish my pa,, . . .! trons with STEAM ENGINE* and BOILEKS ALWAYS in store, a complete* stock of' of any sixeand description. My CIRCULAR VANCY GROCERIES, ('A NNE1) ] SAW MILL.S have carried otf the prize at ev -(GOODS uiul CONFECTIONERIES of < cry State Fair Held in tills cny, nnu in meir all kinds. The best and cheapest ('I-: construction I have taken pains to combine if VHS mid TOR V('CO Tlio FINEST simplicity with tne most useful modern im; 1 . iTr/AVA^,!. iprovcmenls, and may flatter myself that my ' WINES and LIQLOitrs. IciltOFLAU SAW MILLS And favor with ev| ___ # cry sawyer who understands his business. 'Sweet Mash Corn Whiskevi ,,,,? ma?.v orders 1 am steadily recti vine for |OWOCL iflld&u uu.ui ixian.*j SUOAK CANE MILLS prove that the public i- ~ ~ 4i^A [ appreciate the mills of my make, and soil is 1-or medical purposes a specialty. Also,. u.|(ll ,nv GEARING for IloltSK POWERS, Choice Liquors oi any kind lor mcdicai gin \vHEELS, GRIST MILLS and other " purposes. MACHINERY. (iivo us a call. Satisfaction guaranteed. I have the manufacturing rlidit of many! I PATENTS, such as castings for HOCK COTe PTT'RT^Tr A N Sr WTT.SflN TC'X AND HAY FRFSS and three or four bliltlOiiiLN 0- WIIjOUH, dilferent FEED CUTTERS and otheriniplei Abbeville, S. C, I 1 will be pleased to send my circulars to any f Vav ip. ism lf applicant, together wilh price listor estimate. y 1 ' " My i)rices are moderate, ami 1 assure the ptib lie thai I hey are lower even than those ofj s-! . . Notthern manufacturers, und that my work I-1 Received This Week! wi" compare favotabiy with that of anyotliii I er maker. Address i JI THREE NEW AND STYLISH WALNUT T < n , , 1 - ?t Inhn Alovarmpr | 1 uuiiiiuurniuii-a ' " _ (ft/ua aai VAUI??WA | ,. I W. i?. WAUDLAW. Conoaiike Iutis Works, Columbia, S. C. . April 20, 1S51. " PERRItf ^OTHRANjllLWllMl: .Attorneys at Law, I TTaVE on hand almost every variety of A1JB1T.VIIjI.JE, S. C. Jr"wl'i:f P ti ? CARRIAGES, i Paas Dyes, Paas Byes. WILL (lye cgL's, any material of woolen, O B I J_ I Ey silk, papi-r and feathers. Will not dye Bjfc U 11 ftj I _ cotton. I'upcr 5 cents each, ii papers I.?r i> j cents. EDWIN 1'AKKEU. March 22, 18S2, tf A..U- ? J Hercules Glue. I WAGONS, ALWAYS HEADY ? mends Glass. China, Croekeiy, Wood, &o. which they oiler t>? their customers on the | ' EDWIN PAItKEK. most advantageous t< rnis. March 22, 1ih82, 2t i'o7th^Many~ RIPAIRIM A SPECIALTY. RICHTFU'S 11 -YHMON'IC.VS, A. D. and <\, With the best of workmen In every branch of Hussl'in Out Violin Strings, E. A. D.and our business, nnd an abundant supply nf G Kiddle Hows. EDWIN I'AUKElt. lumber, and other inaterhds. we tire prepared V?, _(?ii 1SS" It to do all kinds ot repairing in the very Oest j .mi, ?, >. -i manner, at the shortest notice, and on the j most accommodating terms. All work fully "jj, W SI ON, SEAL & McILWAINE, Washington Street. ABBEVILLE, S. C. Abbeville, Feb. 22,1882, tf ;KEKra "" "" E. H. MCBBIDETM. L. ?' IRON CASES, ABBEVILLE, s. c. " UTTiTD niTUTAT fAQl/EI*? U.L give prompt attention t<> .-ill pracf liiiij i)Ur\.iilLi uiiijftlj 1 uj V)| "'jVl'siVT' om<c "j COFFINS, :'ANI) "F h from the cheapest to the best. Hearse will Jjlilii AJ JL Vil iJIxXJJLJt n attend funerals, when desired. oj 1 have for sale a valuable tract of land con i'. TT n iX/lll nl'iO tl'Jl ft foP flip talning :;is A cues. II lies on Nonls's 1 ne Will d.lbU C/ (J 11 LI a.L L 1U1 Lilt! rre,,k ln ?m, ()f Al,lu,vMk. formei lv n I ,. o i i * known as tie "John II. Wilson n'ace." It ;e ! Erection of -Buildings- contains ion At KKSUF WooDI.ANDand iho | ? balance, including IK) ACItKS OF 1: 11 *( I l!OTl lie Is .".cent for the sale of Sash, Doors To .Ms, is in a line condition for cultivation. Hlinds, Mouldings, Stair-railings, Floorings It will be divided in tracts to suit the pnrun d everything pertaining to liou.se building chasers, 'ju ACKES and ?lie dwelling and out April 7, lBSO, tl houses being reserved for my own use. I'cr feet titles and a bargain. W. O. DI N DAS. CHROMOS. Api"'11'' '*s Bt a CHOICE lot of beautiful CHROMOS of TT?l,v,?r.? rR /Y the most attractive kind, Just received, ilOlUieS ljlUimCnt ?tt ttt ji , /"\lt the Mother s Friend, 'l.o'i bottle, W P. Wardlaw's. 1) kdwin i-ah!.v::. I March 3,1SS2, tf May 10,IJS_?, p. 9 ?nr-u <A-o New Goods. yELVET FUAMES, Card and Cabinet size* V at rricta fro::* -i cvuts to ei.'iO. Pretty goods. J. D. CHALMERS. March 20.1832, tf MOVED" 1 ' 1111R FURNITURE STOUIC OF .1.1>. C1IAL-j i MElts is now no longer up-stairs. We occupy halt' of Dr. E. PARKER'S slorc, | F "here all ui' our best goods can be seen. Oil. J lln? corner store at the Dcndv Corner, we r. have it lillc.i wilh i.'O'lTAGE BEDSTEADS. rilAIKS. TAHLKS. SOFAS, BUREAUS, ? FRAMES, MOULDINGS. .to. fc Cull and sec us. Wo will soil you poods at. j fj city prices and upon tlieir merits. Just what1 j, tiiey are. j Respectfully, . |b J. B. Chalmers. L Feb. 1, i.-sj,tf jfl \VM. H. PARKER V?'. C. McOOWAN. I PAEKEE &~McG0WAN I ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, u AKI3EVILLE, C. II., S. C. \\7 ILL practice also in the Circuit Courts01 * ? the United States for South Carolina* Jan 7, 1?W. tf 2^3" otice 11 ?TOTAX PAYERS.. rpiJK.County Auditor hereby gives no-j -I. tico that'returns of Real and Personal Property, subject to taxation, also nil transfers of Ileal Estate sine? last re- j turn, will be received at the following! placcs on the days designated below, viz: I riKST division. i Ninety-Six, 1st, 2nd and 3rd of June'. Greenwood, 5tli, 6th and 7th of June. Hodges Depot, 8th and 9th of June. Donaldsville, 13th and 14th of June. Due West, 15th and 16th of June, Evans' Mill, 20th and2lst of June. White Hall,22nd of June. Bradleyvillo, 23rd of June. Chiles' Cross Iloads, 24th of June. Troy, 27th of iune. ( Dorns' Mine, 2Sth of June. second division. Abbeville C. II., 1st to 1.1th of J unc. Uiigal Church, 16th of June. Cedar Springs, 10th of June. Calhoun's Mills, 20th and 21st of June. | Hester's Store, 23d of J une. McKcttrick's Mill, 26th of June. Smith's Cross lloads, 27th of June. Wicklifl 's, 2Sth and 20th of June. Mountain View, 30th of June. Lowndesville. 1st and 3rd of JulV. Iu addition to the above appointments the office will bo open at Abbeville C. U., ^ from the 1st to 20th of July. J. T. PARKS, Auditor. ( April 26, 1882. UNT otice. 'pO Teachers and Pupils of Abbeville C'oun- I I ty indiscriminately. A premium of live I dollars will be paid for the best essay oil I Teaching and School Discipline, nnd to any L pupli of the a<re of sixteen and under, a pre- 1 mitini of three dollars will be paid for tne I best essay on Education vice Ignorance. To A be handed In by Saleday In July next. E. COWAN, - [ School Commissioner. [ May 17, 18S'_\ tf I BAKERY aiWillll'' PETER MAGLIANA J 11 HAS re-opened the BAKERY nnil COX- ' FECTIONEKY STOKE at the old Post ! J Ofllce in New Oileans, where he will be glad j * lo furnish the public with all the best goods.' in his line. May o, 1882, it J I Stockholders Meeting.! |l UNDER nrd by virtue of the provisions of; the seco.nl section of an Act entitled! I "An Act toautlusrize the consolidation of the j j Atlantic ami French Bro id Valley Railroad . I Company a: <1 the Edgctleld, Trenton and;.'1 Aiken Rallronl Company and other compa-f lies herein named." Approved Jan. .11,liiS2. I All persojiv, corporations, townships audi.' municipalities holding share* of the capital. I stock of eiilii*r the Atlantic and French ; Broad Valley i tail road Con>| any or the Edge- j i field, Trenton ..mil Aiken .Railroad Company i are hereby untitled to meet either iii person 11 or by duly authorized representatives at I Ninety-Six, Soulli Carolina, on the 2!)tli day j of June, A. I>. I8S2,at 12 o'clock M for thepur- j I nose of ettectinu: the consolidation of said two i j Kallrond Companies under the said Act ap-ji proved Jan. 31,1882. . II J. N. COCHRAN, ; I President of the Atlantic and French Broad , i Valley Railroad Company. i LEWIS JONES, President of the Edcefleld, Trenton and Aiken Railroad Company. I May -?), 18*2, tf 1 \ J. Knox & Co. < j -AGENTS!OR- i MR, TOM YOUN G' ' pure corn whiskey;; ! a THE host and purest CORN WHISKEY brought to this market. . June 22,1881, tf _ 5 TOWNSHIP ASSESSORS.:: |, T X obedience to Section 25S of ail Act of As-; I I seinbly to provide for the imiessnient and i taxation of property, approvcu !?th I*'eb. 188? | v The following named persons are hereby ap-j t pointed a ISiinrd of Assessors for I lie respec| live townships In whlcn they reside. XX> KTY-s?IX TOWNSHIP. F. M. Tope, . M. B. Lipscomb, Geo. M. Andorot). fiKEKNWOOD TOW.NS11II'. ! C'. A. C\ Waller, C. <_'. I,aw, | W. G. Iiice. fOKKSDL'KY TOWXillll'. M. B. McGiice, B. Z. Ilerndon,; T.J. Ellis. Sr. IluN'AL 1>S V11.1.K TOW K.SHI P. ' <1 I W. B. Acker, J. It. Latimer j \V. E. Barm or p. DUE WKST TOWNSHIP. J. M. Car wile, M. B. Clinkscalcs, F. \\*. II. Nance. LONG CASK TOWNSHIP. J. N. Cochran, Francis Henry, ( Edward Westflold. | ' SMITHVILI.K TOWNSHIP. j lj I L II. Bykard, \V. A. Loniax, j H. II. Devlin. WHITE IIA I.I. TOWNSHIP. I Geo. It. Caldwell, T. M. Bendy, j s. P. Brocks. -j IN MI AN III I.I. TO V.'NSII I l". ] (. ! U. J. Robinson, K. W. I-ites, j 'i 'J'. 31. Jay. * OK DAK SI'KUi.i TOWNNSHI P. ' J. | Dr. J. L. I'rersly, Jolui E. Brs'dley, j ^ Capt. Thos. Lyon. . ^ AItUKVILI.K TuWN.SlUP. ' \V. II. Barker, A. E. Lesly, Dr. J. W. Tlsomas. I j IHA.MONll nil.I. TOWNSHIP. ' u* \ Black. J. E. Hrownlee.' f Dr. I. H. Bell. j -1 I.()WNI)i:S\ 11.LP. TOWNSHIP. j sj Tlieo. Baker, J. I*. Voting, | < Dr. J. B. Moseley. s M AONOLIA TOWNSHIP. i J ' Dr. V.*. M. Tagfrart, B. A. Boyd, c Edwin Calhonn. < ("AI.HOl'NS MII.I.S TOWNSHIP. ' M. 0. To!man, J. II. Latimer J. S. Brill. P.OKDKAPX TOWNSHIP. J. C. Jsntilng.s, J. B. Holloway, " D.J. Ward law. ' j J. T. PARKS, Auditor. .May :?1,1SS2, tf ! Augusta and Knoxville Railroad Co.j S1 P K KI NT K NI > ! : NT'S OlIliK, Al'C?l*STA AN 11 K XoXVff.f.K KAII.UOAO Co. AlMifSTA, t?A.. May 1-5, InS'-J. I/ plMMENCINCS Monday I-itli instant. the i ! following >?"lu*?!til?t will tie operated. j .Trains run by A'i;:usta<'uy lime: m?. 1 ni>::tii. j | Leave Augusta. .7 :? > n in I Arrive at reon wood 1 It) p in 2 sot 1 11. Leave (Ireenwooil .*i :;o p m j ! Arrive at Augusta 7 10 p in , i Connci*l at (Jiti-iiwoiul with i'. i<* a. irains for (trot?iiviM>* and points West, for Columbia ttml points Eiiit. A. J. TWKIGS, Ccncrul Suporlt:tcr..t'*:iL 1 ISJotioe. rpiIE Local Democratic ( lul?s of the Conntv : 1 aro hereby notified thai tlt?* County Clui> will meet on Saleday, June 5. isv_>. All'i'lulisjtliat have not sent in certified rolls of their ! membership are rcjiieslecl to hand them to j the Secretary of the County C!i:Ik>h Hint ilav, ! M. 1'. I>::BBI III.. ' ,' Secretary ?'ounty Club. < I M'i v "A i I " 1 w^Lj,zn^rvir??njm? mi"?"" 1 . *"'_? '.'. L H. RUSSEL'S MW BRICK STORE . rs PiiiiWiiig up a profitable trade. Mr. L Russet's long experience in the . LIQUOR TRADE 'nables. him to distinguish tlje GRFAT. >IFFERENCE between good and injnor articles. ' He always buys direct from the Mann-' tctnries, thereby saving the profit that t oos to the middle man, this he gives to is customers. .Farmers will find this a good place to, uy fine TOT HASH CORN WHISKY )ireet from tho Moun'ains of Nor 'arolina and as PURE as th? WATER lat decsend from tiio Blue Ridge. ' K IS AIJ50 FITTING" UP A* BPLEN'DID BilliariaiPool Parlor. . Romombor the NEW STORE n uor to !thn Court House. April 2G, 1SS2. , L , A. ffl. HILL & SONS, DEALERS N ? ftROnF.RTTCS ?n nv w VM -ANDPROVISIONS; JRACKERS, HAM, TEAS, FISH, SOAP, . SYRUP, SUGAR, \ starch; spices, FINE TOBACCO, CIGARS, WINES, LIQUORS, &c, Abbeville, S. C. Dec. 13,..1880, tf. C ;olumbia and (?rccuvillcai|ro a i. I'ASSES6ER DBl'ARTJIEKT. t Columbia, s. C., May 18, 1882. . On and" after Friday, May 19.1882, the Pas- . HDger Trains will run a* herewith indicated puii this ilond and Its branches. , DAIIiY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. NO. 52. UP PASSENGEK. .e.ave Columbia A -...II 42 a m > ,eave Alston 12 41 p in' ,eave Newberry 1 48 p.ni,eave Ninety-Mix a 24 pniS ,eave Hodges 4 18 p m .cave Bel ton...."'. ............. 5 40 put HTlvcat Greenville 7 00 p m_NO. 53. DOWN PASSEXGEU. ,eave Greenville at 10 25 a m .cave lk-lton 11 St a in .wive Hodges 1 17 put ycnve Ninety-six......:....-....'..-. 2 p ni .cave Newberry 3 .">5 p rn .eave Alston 5 01 p ni iiiKcniiU'iuiiiom i' 0 02 p 111 PAHTANrUKG, UNION AND COLLMUIA ItAJI.- I ttOAD. * , ??o. 52. vi* r.vssEjroKR. i . .eavc Alston 12 51 p m < ,?."i>ve strothcr ~ 1 28 p n< . .erweSbelton ...? 1 52 p ni-',, .eaveSantuc 2 2fl p ?\-d .,eavo Union 2 57 p ni* ,eave Joneivllle 3 26 p m.. Lrrlvc at Spartanburg 4 15 p nr, KO. 5-i... DDWS PASSEXGEK. ,0aveSpartanburg H. & D. depot H 1 00 a m.1 .cuve Spartanburg S.U.&C.depot (> 1 33 P ni,. .?ave Jonesvllle 2 25 p in .eavc Union 2 51 p nv ,eave Santue 3 20 p lit . ..cave Hheltoii..... 3 55 p m joave Sirother...'..'.;T.'. 4 18 p m , Uri\eat Alston 4 53 p ni I.AL'UKN'd KALLltOAO. ^ ' ,oaveNewberry 4 05 p m Urlveat'Laurens ('. II 0 49 p lij ,eave Laurens ('. II 10 (? a in > iniveat2Ce?borry 12 50 p in*: A15BKVILIJ-: 11KANCH. 'i jpave Ilortireji - 1 SO p Bl'i Arrive at Abbeville 2 23 p ni .eavc Abbeville 12 10 a rri Vrrlvoat Hodges ? 1 05 p ni,, JI.UE 1UDUE ltAIT.liOAI) AND AN1)EUS0>* , K?i A vrIf N .f .. >ave Bolton A. 5 40 p m ,edve Anderson 6 20 p m jt'iive l'cndlftnn 6 56 pnV ^Ortve Seneca O 7 .10 p m ; Vrrlve at Walhalln 7 59 p in.; ,csivc Walhalist ; fl ;10 a m jcave.scneca D 1 10*00 a m ,eave Pendleton ..10 Si #nv jcuvc Anderson 11 11 a rti Arrive at Belton 11 50 a m THROUGH CAK SEHVJCE. So'ld trains between Columbia artd Wal? mlla. Through cars between Charleston and rlendersonville and Charleston and Greenrllle,obviating change of cars between either >f the above points. ? >. CON NKCTIONS. A. With South Carolina Railroad from Charleston. With Wilmington,Columbiaand Vuirnsta Railro.iii frnm wiimin..i?? ' ?'** joints North thereof. With Charlotte,Col- . jmbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte lud all points North thereof. : ]}. With Asheville and Spartanbure Rail oad for points In Western North Carolina., ... (J. With Atlanta and Charlotte Division' Richmond & Danville Railroad from all joint?South and West. I), With Atlanta and Charlotte Division tfchmond & Danville Railroad from Atlanta md beyond. * * K. With Atlanta and Charlotte Division Richmond and Danville Railroad from all ' joints South and West. . p. With South Carolina Railroad for . ;har!<Mon. With Wilmington,Columblaaud Vnzusta Railroad for Wilmington and tub . Cor.h. With Charlotte. Columbia and Au* :usta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. (J. With Ashevllle ?nd Spartanburg Rail oad from Hendersonville. H. With Atlantaand Charlotte.Division . llchmoml and Danville Railroad from Char- . utte and beyond standard time used is Washington. D. C., rhich is lifteen minutes faster than Colum J. W. FRY, Superintendent. T. M. R. TALCOTT, Gen. Manager. A. Tope, General Passenger Agent. Dr. H. DT WILSON, D E jSTTISTE"F; . Ibbeville, C. H.* S. , ?MrO/licc; Upsta'rs over tlic Post Olfice.-??? Richmond nnd Danville RaiIroadf change of schedule. )X and after Sunday, Nov. 20, 1881,Passen'. set* Train Service 011 the Atlanta and Iliarlotte Air Lino division of this road will icas loilowa: EASTWAUH. iEAVE Fast Mail. Kxpross. Mall. JCo, 5o- - 01. No. otf. ktlantii ;5 13 p :u 5 3U a in l 1111 r r v faitH'sville 5 31 p m 7 42 a m 'occoa 7 25 p n> lv 8 00 p m 8 10 a ra >t>necti (i :!ii p ni !? 17 p in 10 47 a m irt'cnville 10 02 p m 10 .>! p in 12 15 p m . Ipnrlanb'g 11 17 p in 12 15 :i m 1 88 p m ' ;u>Ioniu 1 ji m 2 50 ii m 4 04 p m 'liarlolte 2 30 a m 3 52 u, m 5 U0 p m M'ESTW'AKD. jEAVK?Fast Mail. Express. Mail. No. 51. No. 50. No. 52. 'harlotte 12 10 a in 10 25 p m 12 30 p m LK1UVK? iastonia 1 04 a in II 20 p m 1 24 p m 'parlunb'tc 2 57 a in 1 50 p in 8 45 p in ircenyillc 4 10 a m :i to p in 5 03 p in ieneca 5 14 a in 5 1H p in 6 50 p ni 'oceoa i> 5o a in 0 20 i> in 8 00 p m .ula 8 14 a ni 9 14 p in ' ialnsville 8 42 a m i) 45 p ni lr. Atlanta 11 00 a in 12 05 a m T. M. R. TALCOTT, General Malinger. 1. Y. SAGK.Sup't. A. Pop?:, General I'assenK'.-r Agent. DB, S. G. THOMSON, DENTIST; ABBEVILLE, S. C. . v-n Oi rirn up-stairs Melhvalne Corner.ttJu!y 7,1SS1. lyr. <$t ^the j o n es Vpnfilfltcd Trnssjpj PATENTVEfglUIED^ cuUidItll 11US& 5!. I'AliKIKJan. II, 1> oF .g ISS-HUSrS-SS, . Boots and Shoes, Harness and Tanyard, l>KsT material usnl. line woiKnien employ , I) ml. custom worl: itvi'lf promptly. and at In: lowest bottom pl ii.vs !'>r <v.?b. IlirtOS u'hvh boiwlit at (lie liisjittvi mar;: '! price for asii or in exchange for ! .it' i' w .'i u. i iiitiury >. ly.