The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 18, 1882, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

The Press and Banner, A. fc5 U EVILLK, S.C. Wednesday, Aug. 18, 1882. Death of Samuel S. Marshall. Intelligence readied lis last Saturday of the death of Samuel S. Marshall, son of j Dr. J. W. \V. Marshall of our town. j The fart of his death aiwi the eireninKtanees attending that sad event ealled forth the deepest sympathies of our fel-1 low citizens, und many were the regret* I expressed. The letter which contained ' the intelligence is not before us at this j i...? ,hiM i W riling, IIU b II wim;?M?uv ?,v Vilio | A letter came to the editors of the Press ! and Banner dated Fort Benton, Montana i Territory, Oct. 12, 1882, saying that "a I gentleman known as Sum'l Marshall j died suddenly to-day. No ono herci know him, but several copies of the Press1 and liannev of August, 1882, * * were found among his effects. I)o you ' or any of your readers know him? He ] was broko* and will be buried to-morrow J [ by the county." j] To any one, who know Sam Marshall, 11 that is a sad letter, and ono which fur- 1 nishes food for thought. He left us in j high hopes of fancied prosperity in a new j j country, and how sadly he has been dis-jt appointed. Disappointed, he died among |: strangers, without money, and without :j loving friends to minister to the wants uf j. a needy dying man. I Strolling About* I] As you are strolling about town during 11 Court week, drop in at Smith <fc Son's!' and inspect their large and well assorted I1 stock of general merchandise. In their j{ dry goods store you will be afforded an ( opportunity to become acquainted with j the Latest Styles and an almost endless ' variety of millinery i?oods, hats, plumes, j: feathers, laces trimmings, etc. ilere you ; ( fcan see displayed the Perfection of Art is- j i tic IVorkifiiiasttip in beautifully trimmed j * hats. Here you can have a hat trimmed j1 to order, and here you can obtain many IJ serviceable ar)d seasonable goods for Kail I j and Winter wear. If yon have not come j prepared t<> buy you will at least have; tlie satisfaction of having seen one of the * Nicest, yeioc.t! and Best selected stocks in ^ tho up-country. We mean .just what wc i say, come and be convinced, that at!' Smith cfc Soil's you can get your wants c supplied with good goods at reasonable x prims. Our large stock of men's and,; youth's Fall and Winter suits and over-! * coats is now on exhioition. We cordially f Invito an inspection and will endeavor to'1 in ike itto tbe interest of any ono wishing ( to buj' to do so. Smith & S;>ii; 11 . j; The Savannah Valley Railroad. L We learn that the work of grading this; I road is progressing, and we would a*k at- j1 tention to the fact that the citizens ol'jj some of the townships in this county arei'j paying taxes for that purpose. If we are ' i< not mistaken several thousand dollars of !K bur monev has always been taken to An- j derson, and spent on tho work in that j bounty. As a matter of justice and inter- o est, would it not be well to spend their money, which Abbeville contributes, [ within the county lines? * L. Wants a Fair Expression. I11 Dr. J. C. Maxwell, our nominee for re- j Election to the State Senate is in favor ot I: hew counties, but he wants the Executive I Committee to treat the opponents of the tnausnrn fairlv. Hfl wants a free ballot!., and h fair count. We always knew thatj'J lie was not willing to take an unfair ad- n vantage of neighbors and fellow-Demo-1 ti crats, I " | o True" Bill. ij Wo vonture the assertion, without fear [ of contradiction, that there aro more u Eighmie Shirts in attendance upon this; ti terio of the Court whoso collars lit well J> nb>ut the neck and whose bosoms remain mi wrinkled than any other. This truly p valuable and comfortably shirt can bo obtained at Smith it Sou's. C : ' If the proposed Constitutional amo:i 1- ! ^ mailt reducing the area of the counties is ' n adopted, another Constitutional amend- j n ment will be neoded to group the vari-i ^ ous counties together, so that two eoun-1 ^ tics may elect one Senator. To have ; i, eighty-live Senators would be too many, ; h ind linder the present Constitution each; a :>f the fifty new utilities will be entitled !} to a Sjintu*. With eighty-live Senators J tj find eighty-five counties, it would be 0i with diiliculty that a native South Caro- ?>i liniau could realize that he had not removed to the State of Georgia, where ^ they build a court house for the nonreni- a, ?nco of every lawyer who may live in x Ihe country. " We fail to see why the Executive Com- ^ ititatwl fr> withhold thtt tirk- tn sis on Constitutional questions froin any jounty whose Chairman neglects to order j ;!ie:n so prints.!. Have they in their nine's eye a lot of old Democratic hunks hat they want to send to the Senate, who nay in turn put their needy friends into G :he appointive offices, to be supported by j ^ the people? ?j Tuo<E of our citizens wiio think that we n.-ed any more Supervisors of Renis tiati mi should vote lor the Constitutional sj Amendment re in -in^ the area of conn- u tics, and ill is-* of mir people who think a ft inili'Mcnt number of negroes have not,k k-H*; oi'i-n disfran -hi?ed should vole "Yes," ;'j* n ti'ia' qnes'.ion. ' tl A J.AftOK projinrtion of the colored ei ( r'ople of !his village have refused to pay ^ I heir Commutation tax lor working thu! Ci ?treets, ami a? they decline to work I lie n <tre"lx,excniions ar- to lie issued against ? th'Mii, when thev will cither havetodis-|h har.ro the obligation go to jail. Firb. -The dwelling house of Mr. J. It' H. Lalimcr, in the Flatwoods, ?vas burn-j^ ?d Inst Wednesday iiiiflit, ahoiit twelve {| >'elock. Accidental. Insured for Si,.>00, ind furniture insured f.?r -600. Mr. I). S. V Ham well represents the insurance com- *' jany. The honse is the Parker dwell- ( ^ ? Tub Democrats of this e unity arfi not i' inxious t<> double their 'sixes by increas- ^ nu; the number of our ofll>-ors to do the lame work which the present officers >; >erform. and we feel verv sure that the J? ...1,1, .... 1J <un UU71"*C'I >* Itll a-* ill Kit J " isors of Registration as thev need. u We are glad to receive a letter from t klr. B. W. Barnwell at Sewanee in which le states that he and his family are very ? nuch pleased in their new home. Thev ti eft many flriends in Abbeville who will, 11 ve knew, bo always gratified at the intel- ' igence of their good fortune. i? Dr. FJ. d. Wilson leaves for Wash- j n ngton to-day to get h patent on a car seat I '< otten np by Dr. E. L. Wilson and him-|" elf. He will be absent for two weeks.! u )r. E. L. Wilson will be found at his of- w ice and will attend to patients during his bsence. Let no man Violate his allegiance to a he Democratic piirty .by scratching his c icket on the day of election. We must d resent a solid and united front on the flml contest. ' H The time for the general election ap- o roaches. Let no Democrat forget or leglpct to vote the straight ticket? traight against the orders of our dicta- f< ore. Mr. J. Calhoun Marshall, is now J1 n the store of Messrs. P. Rosenberg <fc|j, 'o., where he will bo pleased to furnish j lis friends with the best of bargains. uur rarmera are exceeningiy ousy; ticking cotton. The work of sowingoats i ? not progressing a? rapidly as the needs f the country demand. * ? Whatever faults the Democrats may ave, it Is neveitheless true that no other arty can give us as good government. 11 Ladies, look at our line of glove-kid c >xed shoes, buttoned and laced, the new- j ststylejin all No's at R. M. Haddon. We congratulate our young f- lend Mr.; (| hancy Miller, who has the best reason 'j > be the happiest man in the world. |? Silk finished illuminated flannels, the ? itest style of flannel suitings out, just t eceived at R. M. Haddon A Co's. ^ It would be well for everybody to pay' [ ixes as soon as possible. \Vo have only j, few more days In which to pay. Our depot platform is being very much j f (tended, A good work which has been i ( eeded for many years. j ? The gin and mill of Mrs. James Gi- | ert, at Lebanon, was burned last Wednesday. Accident. f Ladips, look. The largest stock of ' Iks, plain and brocaded, can be found 1 I R. M. Haddon A Co.'s. 1 An eleganrtine of velvits and plush in ' II the new shades. Just arrived at R. [. Haddon & Co. i Does anybody know how to ascertain 1 le amount of corn in the shuck, which a ! rib will bold ? Mb. J. S. Hammond is overhauling the!' ales, which will soon be in condition to eigh cotton. There will be preaching at Shiloh, bbeville Circuit, on the fifth Sunday of lis month. j, The Episcopal Church will be closed j BXt Sunday on account ol'the meeting 1 r Synod. j Cloaks.?Almost at(v style and price T cloaks can be found at Smith <fc Son. A bargain cari be had in tine black Iks at R. M. Haddon <fe Co. We shal' begin to dun delinquent subjnbers in a very short time. Col. W. P; Calhoun, County Chair- 1 an of Oconee; is in town; . We hpve the most favorable weather ' r gathering the crops. Fifty cars of cotton seed wanted by r. J. Rogers, agent. - 3t Cotton is still going down. It Is now >t over 94 dents. Wanted fifty cars of cotton seedk. Milr Brothers. The work on MacMillan's mill pro- : esses. Cloaks ! cloaks! at Smith <fe Son. , Just received another case of silk ush hats, mosco beavers, mosco knap tavers, and other new and desirable yles for Winter R. M. Haddon & Co. Just reoeived another lot of elegant bite and red silk plush bats with trim- i ings to match R. M.Haddon A Co. - Our Court. The CoOrt of General Sessions for Abbeville County convened promptly at ten o'clock Monday morning, his Honor Judge Cothmn on the Pencil, nnd Mr. Solicitor Orr at- the liar. Our jail was xveil tilled with prisoners charged wltn petit ofleuws, and waiting trial. The mixed crowd in the Court ro<an seemed to be sn^a!ler thai) usual. Alter thcorganfralion of tiie grand Jury, Ids Honor made a charge somewhat as follows, omitting any effori to report his interesting explanation of the different oH'eiu^s. That was a matter of law, ami we fear that we might go wrong if we should try to report that part of the charge: CIlAItCK TO THK Git ANT) JTItY. Orntltrmm of thr (irttiid Jar//: You are upon I your last term of service. lsy change in the j law you are now required to attend three I terms of the Court of (.ienerai sessions during ! the year. The law was changed fourteen years ago, and experience has proved that it' ivas a wise change, and observations has ! <hown that skilled labor is better than unskilled labor. You are a hud.v of men anx-1 ions to do your duty under instructions rt- j frimi ti n C.ilirl Hllit i>\ticlilMK'f teach i-s you to discharge these Unties with skill! ind" facility. You have already been charged j twicc as to the duties of your office, which Uu-1 lies are varied anil important. It is your duty to sec that the public officers i lischarge their duties as such. All voluntary information to the Court is regarded with idium. It is your duty to report information. Selected,sis you arc.from all parts of the county, you are supposed to be familiar with all I ho wants and needs of the communities to ivhloli the different members of your body belong. All crimes effect society. -Incases of j murder tiie party most effected cannot com- j plain, and tor his benefit the law appoints a I Joroner, whose duty it Is, upon the commit- j :al of a homicide, to enquire into the cause I uul issue warrant lor the perpctmtor of the; leed Hut in all other crimes,such as bur-j ;lar.v, rape, violation of contract, the injured ,ierson survives to make complaint. In such j ;ases it is not the duty of the grand Jury to! five information, but it is the duty of the i >v rouged citizen to make complaint before it I xial Justice. There are olher crimes, howev;r. which effect the public welfare, such as ;ambling, carry lug co.icealed weapons. selliifr liquor without a license, fornication. In j inch cases neither party is expected to fiveI nformation ol crimes. Could y.?u conceive) ?f anything more injurious, Mr. foreman,; ban tne selling up of a retail liquor shop In j .'our neighborhood, which would demoralize our labor and ruin your children. VII other complaints and communications, | viicther over names or anonymous, may be j iveriookcd and disregarded by >ou. In the tbsence of any inform.ition to the contrary, t is presumed that all public officers are | aithful in the discharge of their duties. You aunot make searching investigation into heir accounts as the time is too short and j our body too large. Should reports of error J n the discharge of their duty reach you it Mil m: >uur uui} i'i ii|'|i"j'u rom your body to sit in the interim of tlie i 'ourt. The public roa Is are in charge of tlie 'ounty Coinui^sioners who have absorbed lie ilutifs of all public boards, except ttie tublic schools. I know of no class who appeal more to the ympatiiy and tender consciences than the ioor. The poor house should not be made so ittractive as to Induce people to throw down he implements of industry to live there iu nxury. nor should it be made a penal colony, 'heir bedding should be eomioriable, their nod wholesome and they well ?lad. While . uch matters are entrusted to a steward, It is our duty to see that lie faithfully discharges lis contract. The carrying of concealed weapons is an old Hence, but a recent crime. It is owing diectly to the convenient pistol to avenge petV quarrels that so many homicides have cen committed in this state for the last ten ears. The pistol is intended solely and ex usively for the takliu of human life, and lie law forbids the citizen from carrying It, xcept on tils own premises. The hours of the Court will be from 9:30 to 16. Recess for 1;:J0 will be given. BUSINESS OK COURT. The first case to which his Honor's attonlon" was directed, was one which wa< unrortliy of notice by this Court,and which light have been tried by a Junior Trial Jusice, in tue darkest corner of civilization, but wing to the wise laws that now encumber ur .statutes, and till our Jails with prisoners. Ins high dud honorable v ircuit Couit, with a udge and Solicitor ot suIUcleilt natural abill- j * and legal learning to try the most unpormi case 01 record, was obliged to come down ? the work as-igned their.. A dead hog, or te hair, bide and blood of such an animal 1 ad been lound in a pasture belonging to [enry J. Power, above the Martin's Mills elghborhood, and which animal was sup- 1 used to be the property of James Johnson. ? .fter the Solicitor had ordered the Slierifl'and l?*rk to swear a number of witnesses, who ad quit their tields in the busiest season of j ithering corn and cotton, to give their j :stiuiony, the grand jury of Abbeville eouni retired, and alter carefully examining the ecessary witnesses, they returned with a true l ill ?iolll.Un I'ifoiiil I'nnrf iii\ t C% Ktlftutt 1 as organized into a Jury of inquest over the udy of the aforesaid dead live-dollar hoi;, to iquire for thestateol South Carolina, where, ud by wtiKt means the said live-dollar lioj; line to his Ueatli. Witnesses were examined i open Court who te-tirl?*<l as to the peculiary of the tracks lound inclose proximity to le aforesaid blood, luur, and other fragments r the alort-said II ve-dollar hog, and the oris- " uer at the bar, Willis Donaldson, having a lir of malformed leet which titled those acks in every respect, lie was deemed guilty " killing the aforq>aid hog against I tie peace ud dignity of Hie slat.* of South Carolina, lie feet oi this prisoner as described to us re mijlcd the shape of ttie pedal extremities of le elephant, with this exception, the negro's et were not quite so large as those of the last lentioned animal. T. Ames Halter of the vicinity of Abbeville, as indicted and tiled for the crime of obiinitig goods under false pretenses, lie was iuud guilty, but the Jury rccoinmended him i the mercy of the court. The case of th? Stale against Benson D. ' lymph tor assault and b.itiery with Intent i Rill, and aggravated assault and battery. I>6n paymeut of costs by deleudaut will be til pros.-ed. Joiin .\loss, colored, Indictcil for carrying ineealed weapons, pleaded guilty. 8en-j meed to pay g>4>, or go to the penitentiary x inontiis. Fine paid. In tins case his! [onor. tlie Judge, commended tile prisoner >r his honesty in coming forward to acnowledge hi? guilt. whiuu tact, his Honor tid was evidence that lie had too much pride > seel; to evade punishment by doubuui leans. After tiiis talk, and w'hen the prisonr had taken hi* se.it, It was announced in pen Court that the tine would be paid by a 'lend Ills lionor again spoke to the prison- , r, and expressed his kratification' at his tind>g a fi ioi'tl to stand for him. This was an videuceof t.ic _ood esteem in which lie was al l in his iiHiirlilmtii. His Honor llien or i;ie?l ilie pistol 10 be delivered to the siieiitt | r i I tie name id the slate. wuicli by the law of i . le emu try, is forfeited t<> the Male. This is une it. oider that the prisoner might ol be subjected to the penalty of a second of;uce. I'he case of the state against Henry and William Power was pui o!l on account Of the cknes> ut a material witness. ) In the case of die Stale against Henry Itlly . >rassauitand bittery, wiin intent to kill. * nd aggravated Hssauit. the jury foil nit the ' lisoiier not guilty* although it wns clearly j roveu that lie shot 14; F. Yoe in the leg j hile he was running from him. 1 lie case ol the State against Isaac Arnold, [athan Bullor, and Warien Lomax, Indicted i ir larceny of goods from tne Kail road cars at v lodges depot oil ilie Uth of April last, was ol prossed as to Warren Lomax and Nathan ' iutler. But the jury louud Isaac Arnold f uilty of peltil larceny. Tne case of the suite against George Jackdii Smith, aged about Irom 8 to lo years, or ossibly 12 years, was indicted for obstructing lie truck ol the Columbia and Greenville Utllroad, between tirten wood and Cokesbury, i the Jones'settlement. He entered a plea < f guilty, which was published In open Court. 1 The case of the State against Isaac Arnold, athan Butler, and Warren Lomax, Indicted >r grand larceny In breaking Into freight cars i Hodges, and taking therefrom flour, meal, < nd shoes. The Jury found Warren Lomax 1 nd Nathan Butler gulity, but Isaac Arnold ras acquitted; The rape case will be tried this morning. 1 he Jury has been organized, ami Miss Arold, the prosecutor, lias heen sworn. Pepper id Armstrong, the men acquilt'-d of I lie barge of murder in the Muddo.\ cu.se, ure tLit- ' etenduuts. ' The grand Jury will make their presentment this morning. We leurn tluil it will be long document, In which various mailers ) f public iutciest will be referred to. TRUE BILLS. The grand Jury also found true bills in the 3l lowing cases: < The State vs. Jack Crawford, mulicious in- i my to personal property i The suite vs. George House, breaking into louse and larceny. The State vs. J. S. Norwood, murder. The State vs. Thus. Young, retailing splrltious liquor wit hout a license. The state vs. Ed.Simmons, malicious shootng of hog. The State vs Paris Hawthorn, burglary, asuuli with intent to kid. NO UILL.S. The State vs. Prue P. Penson, assault and lattery, with intent to kill. The state vs. Henry Alexander, carrying oncealed weapons. TIIK OFFICERS OF THE COt'RT. Judge Cothrun has shown that he has the ibility. In a high di gree, to conduct the Court I Is even, straight forward line of Justice, and i strict reqiilleiiient that iKilhinu but the le:l tininte business of the Court shall enter.J :oncentrate* the energies of every member of! he Court, ?nd as a consequence the work is iressed forward without delay. He noes Ight to tha merits of a case, and does not alow superfluous matter to detain the alien-! ion and time of the Court. Neither would ! le allow fun-loving lawyers to oecuoy vnluiiile time In making clowns pf thetllselves. cr n brow-beating innocent w I messes who are :ompelled to come to Court. We venture the issertion that the time-honored prestige of a iouth Carolina Court will never be lowered >y the Hon. James S. Cothran. Solicitor Orr, by his ahllliy, lofty bearing ind fair dealing with those whom it Is his iuty to prosecute, always commands the ressect and kindly regard of everybody. Clerk Zelgler and his etlicienl Deputy, Mr. L>. D. Conner, keen the hooks and papers in nost. excellent onier. and are most obliirlinr x> everybody. Sheriff' DuPre always does his part In the! Most acceptable manner, both to the public i ind to the Judge. Faithful, courteous, and sfflclent, there Is never a complaint of him or. lis deputies. The spectators generally were orderly, and ' tothlng unseemly or Indecorous has occurred ;bis week, either in Court or out of Court. The Fnir in Columbia. The Fair of the South Carolina Agricultural iind Mechanical Association comes ofJ' November H, 15, 16 and 17. The Railroad Company will furnish round trip tickets to our . ltizens from the 13th to the 20th, at the tollowini: rates: Ninety-six... S2.25 New Market 2.15 Greenwood 2.">0 Hod?es 2;?0 Abbeville 3.20 Donalds 3.10 Honea Path 3.25 i All articles Intended for exhibition truce borses excepted) will he transported free. Prepay freight at shipping point, ahd upon presentation of receipted Fretgnt Bill, and Certificate of Secretary of Fair Association Lhat the article has been exhibited, money will be refunded. For further Information, address D. Cardwell, Assistant General Freight and Passenger Agent, Columbia S. Ci tf Ladies look, at our line of black and eolored jackets for ladles and Misses the latest styles received every week at R. M. Iladdou <fc Co. Ladies look ! at our line of kid gloves, 25 dozen in all the new shades, just received at R. M. Haddon & Co's. A large and elegant line of ready-made clothing embracing a lot of fancy suits both frok and sack, a splendid line oi business suits together with the largest, stock of overcoats we have ever bad. Smith A Son. i ? Tho South Carolina Synod. Tho I'resbytcrian Synod of South Curoiimi | will meet In the l'rrsbytciIan t"liurol> at ilii* j place, litis evening, at h'llf-pnst seven o'clock. The opening sermon will be preached by the ! Uev. U". 1'. .Jacobs of Clinton. We believe iliat no question of grout importance will j come before 'bis meeting. It is thought tbat ii irmosiv nttd good feeling will prevail anion? | the dflPiintos, and we know that our citizens will maue their gr"atevt etl'oiis tocntertnin them in the most hospitable manner, livery preparation lias luen made for their coming, j Houses have been repaired, furniture has been replenished, and the larder has been tilled with the best ami most choice viands, j Our quests will be received with all the honor | that it is possible to bestow. . In order that our people may know tlie. whereabouts of the different gentlemen com- j posing tlte.Synod, we copy below the names j of our citizens who entertain them,and the; guests at each house: W. T. nRANTlI. \V. E. James, (i. L. llldiile. JAS. A. llliWIR. Uev. Jus. E. Fogartie, 1). I). Moore, II. M. Itruns. w. II. iiKOOKS. Uev. A. 1'. Nicholson, Uev. II. Fennel. l'eier (iibert, J. W. lJrooks. P. C. CASON. llev. 1?. K. Jordan, John Connnt. HON. J; s. COlII ItAN. Kev. c. I?. Stewart, ltev. W. F. Junkin, J. (J. I,owry, W. K.-Ho^srs W. I'.. Alli-on, Win. Le.unan, W. 1). Evans, W. li. Love. .r. ii. DUI'RE. A. Uamsay. .1. O. EDWARDS. Uev. E G.Sniilti, Henry Hanks, J. M. OIL# MS. Ft. A. CirlIIIn. R. M. IIADDON. Uev. Itobt. Bradley, Martin Yarboroush. GENERAI. K. R. II I'M I'll 11.1.. Ilev. v". It. Hemphill, James 1 ill. f. V. HAMMOND. ltev. W.J. McKay, John 15. I>Ixon, i). cirice, J. A. Mars. , J. H. HAMMOND, Uev. L. II. Hobinsou, J.J. McCnl lough, J. L. .Stevens, C 1!. lllalr. < a. m. mi.i.. Uev. It. F. Taylor, Uev. D. A. Todd. It. E. HI 1.1.. Uev. T. B. Craig, M. Erwin. \ MRS. ROBT. JONES. t ltev. J. It. Itlioy, A. A. Douglass. MRS. V. J I-AWSON. larver uaiiueu. J. W. LESLY. Kcv. Win McWhorter; J. K. IilVINUSTON*. Ucv. Ilugli McLecs, Kcv. J. L. McLtn, J. \V. Livingston. I>lt. T. MABKY. Kcv. J. F. Gibert, S. F. Gibert, W. E. Link. W. T. MCDONALD. Itev. Jolin G. Law, J. H. Owings. JION. S. MCGOWAN. j Kcv. F. Jacobs, Rev. J. Low lie Wilson. ' L R. Mci'orwick; II. 1?. MOILWAINE. Kcv. W. F. Pearson. J. C. Caldwell. REV. J. L. MARTIN. Kcv. J. L. Girardeau, Itev. J; s. White, ' Lev. W. W. Mills, 11. G. Mcllwaiit, 1. N. Withers, E. F. Andrews. MRS. jacoii miller: Rev. C. E. Chicester, T. F. Anderson. F. L. MORROW. itev. T. C. Lis"". J. W. Kradlcy. W. H. PARKER. L. B. Joiinsod, Itev. ('. L.Stewart, Rev. A. M. Sable. MRS. K. C PEIUHX. Itev. W. T. Matthews. Rev. W. 0. Neville. L. W. l'ERIUN. , itev. J. O. Lln<Ktiy. Itev. G. It. Hrackett, Itev. I:. E. Friers*>11. i REV. R. N. PRATT. 1 Ltev. ii. ii...Nati. livv. j. ? i^ufry. T. P. QUAKLES. t [lev J. V. Fair, Rev. A. Trenholm, ' [. S. Cunningham, R. K. Manson, . James Caldwell. 1 I,. II. KCSSEM,. lev. N. W. Kdmunds, K.J. M. Clark, l. C. McFudden, 11. D. lioozer. T. C. SKA I,. lev. R. H. Reid, A. C. Small, ruuies Thompson, W.J. Dnrunt, John Patterson. J. A LI. EN SMITH. lev. A. A. James, Rev. J. II. Col ton, -i X. G. Vardeli, J. L. Davis. J \V. JOEI. SMITH. * C lev. R. A. Webb, Rev J as. McDowell, f. II. Kvins, D. W Aiken, J A*. M Huison, John Adams. j r.. W. SY FA N. c ivv. J. E. Dunlap, Wrn. II. Stewart. IV. A. TEMIT.KTON. lev. J. H. Thorn well. Rev. F. P. Ilay, ,V. V. Wright. J.K.Shaw. J lev. II. C. IJcon, J. W. Shelor. r MRS, M. M. THOMSON. 1 lev. John R. Dow, M. O. McCaslan. A. B. WARDLAW. >A?f T T> MAAIP T> T 1) ^ .l.fAf tcv. R. D. Pciry, Robt. H. Wilson, , r. T liny. Win. sio ino. ; i\ N. Wilson. Rev. W. W. Ratchford. *> w. p. wahdi.aw. lev. E. P. Davis, Robt. Thornton. GKOKOE WHITK. {pv, J. T., Wilson. Rev. IT. C DuBosc, r. W. Cii'inlivjliam, J. D. Mcf'all. I I. II. Wymun, J. J. Sutniney. l. w. white. 1 lev. T. R. Encllsh, Rev. J. P. Marlon, J lev W. It. Atkinson, Itev J. S. Cozb.v, I C. Clark, C. L. Ilol 11 ns worth. f= mrs. lucy white. . lev. T. II. Law, Rev. s. L. Morris, u V.White. H. R. Stewart, tos. W. Steele. S. II. Todd. n. C. WILSON*. lev. W. P. Jacobs. M. O. ZEICI.EK. lev. II. O. Gllland, It. C. Glllam, I t. S. Hope, J. M. Carlisle. Oar Finances. We are Indebted to the courtesy of Capt. J" ^ iV. Perrln. the County Treasurer, for the op !j )ortunlty to make the following extract from | v he report which be will make to the grand * ury this morning. The Treasurer completed lis fluures at a late hour last nlirlit. It will be lotlced that, the n-port includes everything id to tbls date. The fluures speak for themelves, and the report testifies to ihe eftielen y, correctness, and promptness of a good of ' leer: f statement, of Treasurer of Abbeville county to Grand Jury. October Term. 1882. Gentlemen?The transactions of my ofHee ip to. anil Including October 17th Instant, are is follows: \mount collected for the State ? 7.310.15 'aid State Treasurer ....; 5.0.S.S.17 On hand for Stulo 2'230.08 i 'ollected Tor the County 8 0,931.57 [ "Ilies and License." 1,011.(10 Total 8.577.67 |J Paid out for County 5,973.111 On hand for County 2,001.40 j "ol looted School Tax S.nw.O.", J Poll Tax 1,139.00 j j 4,209.05 1 ] Paid out for Schools 4,84:1.05 ] Overpaid 574.00 RKCAPITUI?ATION. roliectPii for ttie State S 7.319.15 j I'oliected for ttie County 8,577.57 ! Collected for ihe Schools 4,20!>.05; Total collected $20,100.37 I Amount paid State $5,088.17 Amount, paid County 5,97.'(.1I Amount paid Schools 4,813.(15?515,904.9.1 On hand 4,201.44 Respectfully submitted, J. \V. PERRIN, Treasurer. A Beautiful Sermon. The following little sermon from the Inst Issue of the Baptist Courier breathes much of j the spirit of real ChrlKtlanity. The author ; Seems to posses a comprehensive knowledg of j the religion he preachc*. and his heart seems > to be so thoroughly imbued with the love of! Him who tlr.st loved us, that we desire to ex-1 press our appreciation for the following arti-> cle. Head It: What Is that to-thee? To each one of us , Ood says, "there Is your path; see that ye walk In it steadfastly to the end." What If It Is dark on this side or on that, or away yonder ahead; It Is light here where your next footstep must lull. What If you do not know how evil came into the unveise;you know how i to repentof yourown evil. What If you cannot I comprehend how Jesus wan perfectly man | and at the same time perfectly God: you know what il Is to trust in the blood of Jesus for salvation. What If you cannot see how God's election of men to he saved consists i with the freedom of each man to choose or re-) Ject Christ for himself; you know you can If I you will embrace the oiler of pardon. What! if you do not know the time of Christ's sec- i ondcomlnii, and the end of the world; you can be ready for the hour of your death. What If you do not know how your prayers and labors can effect anything: when God has decreed all things from eternity; you know you cannot err If you follow the example of! Jesus and obey his word, praying and laborins: unceasingly forull you need, for the shIi vatlon of your friends, and lor every good ob iJcct.. What if you do not know whether the1 ; soul goes at onse to its eternal destiny after! jdeatl', or lies unconscious until the final 1 Judgment, or abides in an Intermediate state; you know what will secure your soul's ever-1 histlng rest. | 'K<>llow thou me,' says the voice of Jesus to every man. Leave to God the set-real things J j that belong to him, and humbly pursue the open path of your own duty. Eating Lemons. A good deal has been said tlnough the pa ' ners about the healt hfulness of lemons. The I latest advice as to how to use them so they I will do the most good runs as follows: Most I people know the benetlt of lemonade before brerkfast, but few know how it Is more than doubling by tnkinganolher at nlgt also. The way to get the better of a bilious system blue pl:is or quinine Is to take thejulee of one, two or three lemons, as the appetite craves, in as appetite craves in as much ice water as makes it pleasant to drink, without sugar, before going to bed. In the morning on rising, or at least half an hour before breakfast, take | the Juice of one lemon in a goblet of water, 'l'his will clean Hie system of humors and bile with efllency, without any of the weakening effects of calomel or congress water. People should not Irritate the stomach by eating lemons clear; the powerful nald of the Juice, which is almost corrosive, infallibly producer inflamatlon after awhile, bat properly dilated, so tnat It does not burnjor draw the tliroat.it does its full medicinal work without harm, and ivnon the stouiach Is clear of food has abundant opportunity to work the system thoroughly. Ohio has ariven general Democratic gains. Fifteen Democratic Congressmen are elected out of twenty-one. The State ticket Is elect|ed by a majority oi 36,000.* HI' " The State University. COLUMBIA, y. C.. Oct. 12, 13SI'. Editors Press nnd Banner: Wil! you allow me space in your excellent! paper, which I have so often read, to ox pros* I iiiv opinion aiioui nn institution which hi?$ ...........I I. ?l.l V i.l...... 11.. ' ; Now let me -ay it Is the best institution for ! | training youm* men in tlx; slate. Cull you ' hnd any corp?: of Professors tli:<t a'fi more] competent Mum tiierc :irc in tills luslit :i Ion ? J Malty a man 1ms used liis intliionee against this College ar.d ) ? 11 no ground to go upon, | only what he heard from me litis oi those i who were >o bitter agaist it in the campaign. i fell mo why is it that some of those that voted against the I'liiversity now have their sons here? Is it because thoy were in favor of it and ashamed to own It? Let us go hark to our subject.. Some or the most |iromluent men of Abbeville, nay this 'ollege Is for nothing but the arlstoernts. Vow let me say they are mistaken lor there ire some as poor boys here (that is in the Col.r^e)as you cm lind in any College In the State. Some who carry the mail for the 1'rolessors and students from the postollice to the College to help pay their way tlirotmh. Now do you call t.iiisa poor boy or an nristncml? Again some say It costs mdre. It will cost from S17o to $SW. Von can go here for \\ less. I say so bemuse I have counted it. up. It will cost me not mose than 91 fit), for I know that to tie true, my board will be $ltl.(ju, my matriculation fee SlO.OO, wood will cost mo S'!.VI a eord. furnishing my room $ii.o<), washing il.'W per i ii on I h. Some one may say this Is not so. It that person ilon"t believe it let him write to me and I will prove it, lor 1 have bought what was needed about a room and also have made arraMuemeiits for board, Clothing ami books I will say nothing about, for you know boys have them to buy anywhere thay go. Wo have now on the roll 110 students and I am glad to say old Abbeville lias hershnro. In conclusion, let me say, when you hear any one say anything against, tint South Carolina University tell him he is talking about some- : thing he knows nothing about. 1*'. M. M. Good Cheer. The return of Kail brings cheer to Carolina. The crops are very line. The harvest, in most eases, comes up to the expectations of the planters, and a spirit of hopefulness Is man- ' il'fst unions all classes or our people. onri' manufacturing Interests are booming and are |! themselves becoming diversified. The public i1 schools and colleges are all opening vvitii 1 very encouraging prospects and largemim- ' hers of students. Already the people of the 1 stale tire showing, by their practical support, I their appreciation of the benefits of the high- ' i*r editciiioii und their hearty endorscmeet of the action of the Legislature in re-opening the t'liivcrsily and tlie Citadel Academy, ves, all looks, hriiiit, ahd the State shows the hlessinuH of Lemooratio rule.?Aiken Journal and Jfevivw. I CWARI.ERTOX AND T1IK RAILROADS.?At ni1 special meeting of the Charleston Exchange. I' tield yesterday, to consider tne qnestion of Hie dis. rlniination in irolglit rates against ."harlc<ton by the Miilroads in tlio State conr.illed by the Richmond and danville corlorallon. resolutions were adopted condemn- j ng the action of the corporation, urging ' .ipon the Tjej'islature the necessity of prompt uid deccssive action to control! the evils of rclglit discrimination, recommending the idoption of a system of railroad commission rs with large powers, and rcqueotitig tile o-operatlon of the authorities of the elly and ?f the interior towns to carry out thu objects 1 lamed. MAltRIKD. \ MARRIED, by tii?: Rev. R. X. Pratt. Oct. 12, > ssj, Mr. J. C. MILLER to .Miss LIZZIE Mc- J kllLLAN, all of Abbeville village. V) Red Clover Seed { r \RCIIAHD GRASS SEED. j n I ) EDWIN PARKER. s Oct. 18,1X82,21 k DESIRABLE HOME'! FOR SALE. ! t I fi J*HAT EUGII5LE LOCATED RESIDENCE 1 on Mau'it/.ine Hill, recently occupied liy j. i, W. Harnweli, is ottered at private sale on i n.?y terms. 11 The lot contains about THREE ACRES, . landsomely laid out with shade trees, fruit J. ret?!1 and everureens, with dwelling containmr six larpeand several small rooms. The above, if not sold belore SALEDAY IX j JECEMREU next, will be ottered at public I iiitciy. For terms upply to 11 BENJ. S. BARNWELL. Oct. IS, 1832, tf Master's Sale. a iV. A. Gaines against G. W. Milford and J. F. 1 C. DuPre, Sheritl'. [>Y virtue of an order to ine directed, in tiie above stated citse, I will sell to the hiuhst bidder, at public auction, within the legal lour* of sale.ut Abbeville Court House, on ilonduy, the sixth day of November A 1). S8J, the following described property, to wit, lie undivided fourth part of that tract or parel of land whereon defendant resides, on (peercreck, waters ol Little Klver and si lute, lying, and beln? in the county of Abbcille, South Carolina, and containing 'WO HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES, _ nore or less, and bounded by lands of T. L. j I laddon, Sili ilug Bowen and others. | f] TEMKS Cash. rurcbaser t<> pay fur titles, i t M. L. JJCJNHAM, Jit.. Master AbbevilleCounty. r Master's Office, Out. IK, 1SS2, "JL 1 Siate of South Carolina,, Abbeville County. IN TIJE l'ROUATK COURT, ix parte?Geo. C.Graves, Administrator and 1 Petitioner.?Petition tor Discharge. 11 NOTICE Is hereby given that the AdinlniR-|c trator aforesaid has tiled Ills pi-tition in ' ^ his Court pruyiiis t ? be discharged from the ;| laid trust. Ordered, that Monday the 20th of Xovena?er next, be tlxed for granting the discharge ,s prayed Tor. J. FULLER LYON*. 1 Probate Judge. v Oct. 18,1882, tf IMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE! i ALT5 persons having demands against the j estate of JACOB MILLER, deceased, j vlil present, them without delay. And all >eisons indebted to the estate must come for- ' vard at once and pay, or make satisfactory ar- J angcmcnts. MRS; M. M. MILLER, Administratrix. Oct. 11, 1882,3m UXTotio?. j rHERE will be a meeting of the County Democratic Executive Committee, at Ab>evill<: II., on Saturday, the 21st Instant. V full attendance is desired. E. B. GARY, " County Chairman. ' M. P. DeBrchl, Secretary. ? Twr ^ -d?z ^ JL^I ^ LAVJCT , TO ' RAILROAD SUBSCRIBERS.1 I'HE subscribers to the A. & F. R. V. R. R. 4 will tttke notice Unit I am Instructed by jovcrnor Uacood. President fleet of tbecon-otldalcd Railroads, to collect- ut once all mi- , [iitid subscriptions. All such remaining lin-, j fiald thirty days from dido will without any ; , \cc|>tlon be placed in the hands of un Attor- 1 ney for collection. 1 J. W. PERRIN. Oct. 11, 1882, tf FINAL NOTICE. 'I'llERE arc st111 a few persons Indebted bS* ] 1 note or account to the assigned estate of ] Messrs. Agnevvt* & Bonner. As last year was an extraordinary hard one, by consent of creditors, the assignee i forced no collections. The case Is diUerent, however, this Fall, and the remnant of the estate must be settled. All claims, therefore, that are not settled immediately will be collected by law. WM. HOOD, Assignee. Oct. 11. 18Sl,3t ESTATE OF Elizabeth ArastiM, Beceasefl. ALL pcrso is having claims against the estate of Elizabeth Armstrong, deceased, are hereby notitied and required to present the same duly proved to the undersigned, on or before .'Mth November next,with a view to cluslng up tne estate. EZEKIEL HARRIS, Adm'r. Oct. 11, 1SH2, tf State of South Carolina, Abbeville County. IN Till'} PROBATE COURT. O. M. Jordan and D. A. P. Jordan, as Executors, Plaintiffs, against M M. Lipscomb and others, Defendants. Complaint for Hale of Land to Pay Debts. I WILL SELL ON.SALEDAY IN NOVEM1 ber next, within the legal hours of sale, r..r tlir. nuvniMit nf (Ii'IiIk Itifi fill low I tiff rent estate, belonging to tlie estate of Jonathan i Jordan, deceased, to wit: 1. The EDWARDS TRACT, containing One Hundred and Seventy Acres, more or lees, bounded by lands of Mrs. E. N. ; Brooks, B. 8. Barnwell und others. 2. Thq,MEALY TRACT, containing Two Hundred nnd Fifty Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of LeRoy I'urdy, \V. E. Henderson and others. ; This property Is situated within one mile of j Verdery staMou. on the Augusta and Knoxvlllo Railroad. I TERMS?One-half cash, balance on a credit ! of twelve months, witli Interest, secured by ; bond and a mortgage of the property. l*urj chaser to pay for titles. J. FULLER LYON, Judge Probate. Oct. 11,1SS2,-it CHROMOS. A CHOICE loi of beautiful. ^ the most attractive kind, Just received, .. .. D W P. Wardlaw's; March 8,.im, tf . w!tJB "i?wfy^p?rmmmwmffwn ? ? MEDICAL NOTICE. MABRY & HILL. \\J ] ; l?:ivo this tiny formed ;i copartnership I ?V i:i the praellec of in?*?liciin*. Ull'ce at Dr. Hill's Lrug; Sloe. T. .1. .MA lift Y. M. ?>. I BrigeloLetlj TJI K rebuilding of tile bridge over Shank-1 llii Creek, at ('linksenles' Mill, will he let ] to tin1 lowest rc<poii8!hle bidder on Saturday, [ cations made known at. the above little ami plaee. J. T. RASKIN, JR., County Commissioner, j Kept. 27. 1882, 2t State of South Carolina,! ; Abbeville County. COURT OF COMMON' PLEAS. H. licuinh Huuler, as F.x-) ecutrix. l'lulntUl", against Msiry E. I In titer. J. M. I Copy Summons Hunter. It. fi. Hunter, Ida } For Relief. Ij. linntcr, Wtn. 11. Hun- (Sarval) ler, Jos. Ij. Hunter, I'etcr MeKellur ami M. II. Coleman, Defendants. To the Defendant James I,. Hunter? yoff ate hereby summoned and required io' 1 answer the complaint In this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, | ind to serve ii copy of your answer to the < 'aid complaint on the suhscrihersat their of-! flee at Ahbe.vl let' H., S. C.t within twenty! lays after the service heh-of. exclusive of the! lay of such >ervice; and if you fall to answer; llie complaint within the time aforisaid, the i laintitl In this action will apply to the Court | or the relief demanded In the complaint. Dated Sept. -"5, ISSi 15KXET, KICK A SMITH, riatntitl's Attorneys; [D.S.f M. O. ZI:IGT,EH, C. C. I'. To James I,. Hunter, one of tno defendants; n the above stated case: Take notice that n ; opy of the summons with the complaint j ureln has this day been filed with the Clerk jf the Court, said county, BENET. KICK & SMITH, PlaluilfTs Attorneys. Sept. 27,1S82, fit State of South Carolina,! Abbeville County. COURT OF COMMON FLEAS. 2zeklcl Harris, Plaintiff, against ramp,s A. Armstrong, Martha Shirley, wif? of John Shlre.v, Isbel N. Harris, wife of <>.cklel Harris, Margaret. K. lobinson, Leiiie K. Morris, Copy Sum- i V. C. Armstrong, Huiih J. inonx. (I'or \rm.strong, Mary M. Bowen, Belief.) (Coinolm B. Armstrong, Win. L, plaint not iurton,Johu W. Kin 10:1,.lane Served.) )arhy, I.ulher Copeland. Arhttr Copelainl, Sophronla iUrton, I.ula K. BoWen, Win. Bowen. Much Bowen, heirs ,t law of Elizabeth Armtrong, deceased. Defendants. To Hie Defendants, James A. Armstrong, ilartha A. Shirley, Isbel N. Hnrrl?, Margaret . Robinson. I.enle li. Morris, Win. ('. Arm- , trong, Hugh J. Armstrong, Mary M. Bcwen. ohn B. Ariiisirotijr, Wm. L. Burton, John \V. iurton.Jane Darby, I.uther Copt-land, Arthur 'opiland, SopHronla Burton, Iaila E. Bowen, Vm. C. Ilowen and Ilugli Bowen. You are hereby smninoned and required to; nswer the complaint In this action, which Is . lied In the oiiloe of tlic Clerlt of Common 'leas, for the said county, and to serve a copy if your answer to the said complaint on the ub-cribers at their office, Abbeville Court louse, within twenty days after the service iereof, exclusive of the day of su'cli service; tr ?./. ? f?|| 11 nctior t III* <*r?iti iiluint U'IMl Il'l li ,)? ? H?l? t-" I - . ii the time aforesaid. tlic plalutill'In thisae- . Ion will apply to (lie Court lor the relief dc-i uanded In the complaint. Dated Sept. 20, ISrtJ. To Jolm \\\ Burton, absent. Defendant?I 'ake nollec that a summons of which the! hove Is a copy has this day heen filed, with omplaint.in (lie office of the Clerk of thej "ourl of Common 1'leas for Ahhevllle county, J'AllKKIl A .McUt.WAX. | l'laiiitlll'tf Attorney. | Sept. 27.1SS2, fit EXECUTOR'S SALE"!! j Valuable Town and Farm;, Property for Sale |! By virtu ft of the authority given to! tin? subscribers by the will of .1, I. j( Jonner, deeoased, \vc will sell at public!' littery at Abbeville Court House, onj( taleday in November next, to the liiKh-} st bidder, the following doseribed real iropertv of the estate of the said deecas-! d: | All the lots and a part of eaeh of the raefs of laud are located in the town of >ue West, and arc very desirable. Tract No. 1, I ins nnnr tho Female College and eon- j ains TWIONT V^SISVEN ACIIKS, nmre ir less, and bounded by lands of Milton i ieawriuht, J. 1'. Kennedy, Newton Ucid j lid others. m L TM- - C\ I JLlilCl. 1*U. Kit I ins a pond building lot on Main Stre?t,! villi a tew acres of branch bottoms anil! ;iniil sized pines. Contains E1<?IITY-| ill MIT ACRES, more or less, bounded iv lands of J. O, Lindsay, 1*. S. Uallo-1 va.v, .James Mc.Uhee ami others. Lot No. 4, s a conveniently located building lot, on dill Street, and contains TWO ACRES, norc or less, bounded by lands of Win. r. Bonner, J. 12. Todd and others. Lot No. 7, voll located on Main Street, in the busiioms part thereof. Contains TWENTY SEVEN PERCHES, moro or loss, )otitidcd by lots of S. Agnew and others. Lot No* 8, idjoins lot No. 7. Contains TWENTYOf< ?LIT PERCHES, more or less. A food situation for a store. Lot No. 9, ies on Main Street to the west of No. 8, s also desirable as a business center. Jon tains TWENTY-EIGHT PERCHES n ore or less. The plats for said lands will be exhibitid on day of sale. TERMS?One-lmlf cash, t.lic balance >n a ?rre?lit of twelve mouths, secured by wild and mortgage of the premises. Purchasers may pay the whole amount j 11 cash. H. E. BONNER, W. J. BONNER, Executors. Sept. 27, 1882, Gt s $ i Q|b4 S 8. | O D3 I M_ I ^ u Ph ? Q> <3 ^ I > *?3 " hr 5 S +3 s a | ? j H 0 2 ^ CJ < a O i "> 2 2 : ? i co* i S o i 3 tfi n s IT"""1! | e3 5 Q 30 rz & MmI .o o cS ^ 5 ^ : , ..... ^ I- -?*- --> ? - ?- !_ **" "At ~? ?, '-? ? -? .? |, Sepi, 27,1882, - w '" CLOSING OOT! CLOSING OUT! At Cost j ?or? MILLINERY, i AND ? LADIES GOODS, ?AT THE? EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS. ClONSISTIN'G IN PART OF-Ladles and i Mioses Trimmed and Cm rimmed Hats, tlit* latot styles, Sillc, Velvets, Velveteens, Flushes, Triniminir, Silks and Satins, Ostrich Tips, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Ktichlnzs, Veilings, Neck Wear, Laces, Corsets, ibest brands). Jewelry, Ilalr Switches. Hosiery, Gloves, Under Vests, Zephyr Shawls. Dress Goods In new aiul pretty styles, Blade Cashmeres, Dress Trimmings, Si I k Princes, White Goods, Hamburg Kdglnga, White Trimmings and Rullllngs of all kinds,Calicoes in litititlsoine new styles. White anil Colored riannels, | Cotton Flannels, I!leac.hcd iind lirown Homespuns, Drillings, sheetings. Ginghams, also Ladiesand Misses Flue Shoes. Our numerous customers and the public generally are invilcd to eoine early arid supply themselves with abbve goods at cost prices, which they may not get a chance to do soon again. Respectfully, JAS. A. BOWIE. Sept. 20, 1882. ffiiiw AND WINTER MILLINERY, HATS, BONNETS, Flowers, Ribbons, Rufflings,! LACBS, Plush, Velvets, Satins, Silks,' DRESS GOODS, Dress TrimraiDgs, Kid Gloves, I Tubular Braids and Hussar Loops. WEDNESDAY, Septenikr 2111. It. M. HADDON & CO. i LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! OI'R stock of Millinery, Dross Coorts, TVc?s Ti-iininin!{f-.sill;.sSatins nml Ladles l'ur-; 11 (stiin? <iond< jieucrally Is now co:np!el<\' We have s| ai'ftl neither nalns nor cxi-mi^c in the selection of our stock and mn say withixii. Ixiasting it surpasses any we have ever olPlTi'll. in I)ro.?s (Jo.kIs?wc lnivc fi full line nf ^lit>ocla Cloths, Venetian CUitli*. lVrsian l'a?iinier"S. KroeatHis. l'olkn J>?(is. iihimiI till....ill ,I...I I. I....I...U In Kh:uhi;<\ Hrvmde Siii;s, rinlu, I'.'.ack and Uolorcd .Silks, with Trimmings to mutch. ? R. BL HADDOH & CO. f?cpt. 20. II" | KTotice. ALT, Persons limine School Claim:- not rcgibtemi, will hand them in nl once. I'. COWAN', School C'wnimiM.^ionor. Sept, 20,13S2, tf SHINGLES WANTED.' "PIPS nre solicited fo furnish shingles for re-1 coverithe rcpi^co >>iI Church lit Abbe-' villi*. The cash will be paid. Apply to I), n. SMITH. 1 .Sept. 2), 1SS2, tf 2s.t>to3s;'.s j HOTEL TO LET.i ROOMS nil furnished. Applv ntonee to JOHN KNOX. Abbeville, 8. C-, Sept. 20.188'J, tf w: p. wai:law, GENERAL FURNITURE DEALER, ABBEVILLE, S, C. IT AS lust received n new supply of FUR I 1 .> 1 1 U Ul*. <11 till KIIKIK, Wll'Cil 1111 Will Sri I low, and to which he invites the attention of purchasers. His place of business Is up-stnlra over A. M. IIIII <fc Sons store, on the Public Square. Sept. 20, 1882, tf State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. IN TIIE PROBATE COURT. In the matter of the estate of B. N. Mattlson. Petition for Discharge. XTOTICE Ik hereby given that \V. H. MattlII son, guardian of B. N. Mnttlson, lias applletl to this Court to be discharged from his trust. It is ordered, that Friday. October 20th, 1882, bp fixed as the day for settling the said estate and discharging the guardian. J. FULLER LYON, Judge of Probate. Sept, 20,1882, tf Iron Tonics. "HltOWN S IRON' HITTERS, llarter's Ir -i-> Tonic, liitter Iron. EDWIN PARICEIf July 20,1882, 2t r-MIEUMATISM and Clout Cure. +2 H I ? 8 5 I ! pq i ? 52 1 I 3 S ? c3 5 I fajO ! " L/ I S f" I * >H r j a w II ~ EDWIN PARKER. Sept; .11, 1882, 4t BUGGIES, WAGONS -ANDCARRIAGES I HAVE ii line stock of WAGONS and RUGGIE.S, of Western and home make,also, DOUBLE AND SINGLE Harness. ? wlilch I offer at the lowest prices.? I am Agent for Several Western Houses. Fartles wanting vehicles of any style will find It. to their interest to see me before purchasing. .Satisfaction guaranteed. J. B. BAKER. August 23.1882, tf SELF R KG 1ST MR IX'} FF.VF.R TI1KRmoineter. EDWIN PARKER. July 1?, lSit'2, 2t TI) Belcher Place For Sale. rpnis valuable plantation Is In the Calhoun 1 settlement, ten miles from Abbeville, jsevon from tlielineof the Savannah Valley I Railroad, and two inlles from that of the At* 1 lanticand French Broad Railroad. The tract contains ONK THOUSAND AND FIFTY ACRES, lies well, and Is well adapted for cotton and irrtiln. More than a third of it is in native forest, well timbered. | For tonus apply to J ION. ARMISTKAD HURT, Abbeville, b. C. j August 28,1882, tf TTOSF0RD6 PHOSPHORIC ACID. jJJ EDWIN PARKER. p5ct. 4, 1882, 2t; |f , . ATTENTION. I 1 I . P. ROSENBERG k GO. \ Are receiving a larger and 1* n/vl An^Ai] I UCLLUI ocicuau I Stock of Goods . i than eyer, and are prepared j to offer as great induoements: to the wholesale and retail, trade as AUGUSTA OR CHARLESTON. August 23,1-JS2, tf SALE OF REAL ESTATE.! OH THURSDAY, 5ili OCTOBER., THE Legatees of ADAM WlPEMAN. deceased, will sell at the old Homo- : stead, on Thursday, the 5th October ISSli, the following described lands : 1. The Home Tract, 31i]] ACRES, well improved, good dwelling house, lino well of water, necessary : out-houses; between 75 and 100 acres original forest, within one mile of Troy on the A. A K. R. R. One of the healthiest places in tlio county, convenient to 1 lirst-class schools and churches. ; 2. The Boyd Tr?.ct, 84 ACRES, in high state of cultivation, with a tenant house. 3. The Mills Tract, 247 ACRES, well watered and contains ] first-class low grounds. Several tenant houses on this tract. Water power sutli- 1 cient to gin cotton or grind corn. 4. The Lindsay Tract, 70 ACRES, al>out 30 acrca of which isNo. 1 low grounds. 5. The Wideman Tract, 232 ACHES, fiuo cotton lnnd, good settlement. NOTE.--TI10 mineral on the Wideman Tract and the Lindsay Tract will bo reserved. . All the above are first-class Long Cane lauds, especially adapted lor the growth of cotton, corn, small grains and all other Southern crops. TERMS OF SALE.?One-half cash. Balance on a credit of one and two years with interest, payable annually, from day of salo. Purchaser to give mortgage, with personal security, and pay for papers. Any further information respecting this land may bcobtaincd on application to Mr. J. E. Bradley at Troy,"or to Dr. J. W. Wideman at Due West." J. W. WIDEMAN, J. E. BRADLEY, And other Legatees. August 30, 1S>'2, fit fi-O" Tlio Edgefield Advertiser will copy nml send bill immediately to Press and IIunncr lor collodion, thai il may present it ut proper time. Sn accordance with the Act to raise supplies for the fiscal year commencing November, 1st, 1881, approved February 9th, 1SS2. Notice i3 hereby given that the Treasurer's Office of Abbeville County will be open for the collection of taxes FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.1882, and will remain open until November 1st, except the days in the schedule of appointments made below in this notice: i no rate per cemum or iuxcs is us follows: State purposes .. 4i{ mills. County current 3 " Deficiencies ]J " Schools -2 " 11| " Poll Tax $1. In all cases where the May Instalment has not been paid a penalty of five per centum will be added. All taxes remaining unpaid on the 1st day of November, will incur a penalty of fifteen per centum, and will he collected by distress until the loth November, after that date flic County Treasurer will collect the same by levy and sale as provided by law. Taxes are payable in the following kind of funds and no other: Gold! and Silver Coin, United States Curren-i cy, National Bank Notes and Coupons which Mhail become payable during the] year 1S82, on tlie valid Consolidated j Bonds of this State, known as the j "Brown Bonds," also Jury Certificates j and the per diem of State witnesses in the Circuit Courts will be received fori County taxes, not including School 1 taxes. Parties liable to Toll Tax and rcius-! ing or failing to pay the same will be ' proceeded against as for a misdemean-j or and upon con.\iction "shall be fined not more than ten dollar?, besides; t 1 j costs, or by imprisonment in the eoun-j ty jail not exceeding thirty days." In accordance with the amendment 1 of the Act approved December 2.5,1879, j which requires the County Treasurer I "to attend at certain places for the col-1 lection of taxes," I will attend at the, following places on the days designat-j ed, to wit: Ninety-Six, Monday, Sept. 1!"), from arrival of down train until Tuesday j 2Gth, samfe hour. Greenwood, Tuesday 20th, from ar-j . I rival of tip train until same uourj Wednesday 27th. Hodges, Wednesday 27th, from 4 {o'clock P. M. until Thursday 2Sth,l j same hour. . Donaldsville, Friday, Sept. 201 h. j Due West, Saturday, Sept. iU)th. 'J'he remainder of the time I will be I in the ollice at the Court llouse. The tax payers of Lowndesville, i Magnolia and Calhoun townships are notified that the Savannah Valley | Railroad Tax will be collected at tbc isame time. J All information as to taxes freely j given by mail or otherwise. J. W. PEBBI1T, County Treasurer. August 30, 18^2, 2m , \ mhhbhhm "V .*=. gMj - v; ',; ^ "" . ^ The New County Movement. In order that our people may begin to think about their ability to meet the increased expnnso that would be incurred by the adoption of the proposed Constitutional Amendment reducing the aroaof tlio count ion, we ofl'ersome figures below. j The estimate below is for the fees and j a ilarics of the oClcers of Abbeville conn-! tv. Of courho where the fees are paid out of the Treasury, but whore the fees j are contingent on the services rendered! in suchollicesas the Probate Judge, the! Master in Equity, the .Sheriff and the Clerk, in order to make tho salary sufll-; cient in the smaller counties the fees will | have to be raised, so that a citizen having I business in one of the^e otlices must pay j nigner man ne wouiu navo uonen me county is not divided. The law, wo believe, requires some of these olllcers to keep their odices open every day. In Abbeville county the salaries and fees in Abbeville county are estimated as follows: Sheriff and Deputj* ?1.000 Clerk 1.500 Auditor : 1.200 Treasurer 800 Master in. Equity GOO Probate Judge 1.000 School Commissioner COO Co. Commissioners <fc Clerk 1.000 Supervisor of Registration 500 In this estimate of the Sheriff's income no allowance is made for the board of prisoners, as that item of expense would be, under the proposed arrangement, no more than it is at present. These figures are about as low as com- j petent men can be found to do the work, j In the State officers the increased expenfc will be something. About ten new Judges, and as many additional Solicitors will be required. The Judges now receive a salary of $3,500 annually, and the Solicitor ?1.500. The increased annual expense lor clerical force or new officers in Columbia could 'not be loss than ?10.000. The proposed Constitutional Amendment would add fifty new counties in this State. This would field tho namas of fifty new Senators to the pay roll, ($250 to cadi.) The act of drawing a jury costs S23. In each county there are annually three petty juries and one grand jury? four in all, at a cost of ?92. Annual expense alone of drawimr juries for fifty new counties would bo 34.000. The Jury Commissioner is required to attend Court at a cost of $2 a day?on an average of four days at each Court??24 ayear. For j fifty cr.unties ?1.200. At each Court there are usually about half-dozen bailiffs at $150 a day for every day of the Criminal Court, vay six days, at ?9 a day, $.">4. For fifty counties, $2,700. At each Court the man who calls Court gets something and it is necessary to have one of these at every Court in every County. Incidental oxpenscs at each Court, repairs of public buildings, insurance, wood, lights, stationery Ac., 8800 a year for each county. Fifty counties, ?-10.000. Probable Annual Cost of Adopting the Constitutional Amendment. 50 Sheriffs and Deputies (J50.000 50 Clerks of Court 75.000 50 Auditors (JO.OOO 50 Treasurers 40.000 50 Master's m Equity 30.000 50 School Commissioners 30.000 50 Probate Judges 75.000 150 Co. Commissioners 37.500 50 Clerk Co. Com 2.500 50 Supervisors Registration... 25.000 10 Circuit Judges 35.000 iu circuit solicitors jo.wu | Extra Clerical force Columbia 10.000 Drawing 4 juries for each new county 4.G00 Jury Comuiissiouer l'or same 1.200 Builitfs for same '-'.TOO Court callers l.iiOO Incidental expenses 40.000 654.500 !*ermnuent Investment Winch the Proponed Constitutional Amendment Mould Require; GO New Court Ilousdi with sufflcierit grounds for cite and public square @ S'.O.000 500.000 GO New jails and lots @ ?o.(h)0 2.">0.(H)0 50 Poor House farms @ 82.530 125.009 250 Iron sales (a} 2.10 each for the offices of 50 Sheriffs, Clerks, Master, Probata Judges, Treasurers 02.300 Desks, pigeon boles and other furniture for same 75.000 Books and Transfer of Records 50.000 81.0J2.500 We know that there are persons who would be willing lo hold Court over somebody's store room, or in somebody's gin house, and then con tine the prisoners in the villago guard house, and thus save the jail and Court IIouso expense. There are others again who would require the bonded officers to keep their money and papers in their pockets, or in a borrowed sale, and it is also certain that there are still a large class who would be willing to cut down the foes of tho Judges and the .Solicitors to half the present pay. There are also many men who think tho present pay of tho old county offices would be t?nr?nr?nH ?nAtifltr In iviv tho npw nfil cera. There are yet another class of men who think the officers who would accept one-third of their present pay in Abbevillo county, are hard to find. There are others again who think the above figures are all wrong. But it should not bo forgotten that the Supervisors of Registration, the Auditors, and tho Treasurers in no county receive less'than ?oOO. tf. Ladies don't fail to read our big advertisement in another column. Closingout at cost at the Emporium of Fashions, go at once xrul get your wants supplied at lower prices that you ever thought goods could be sold. If a lady wants a pair of kid gloves that will wear the entire season let her buy Alexandre's genuine French kid. White Brother^ sell them at two dollars a pair. No better kid gloyo has ever been triadc. WnrrK Brothers stock of Fall and Winter goods is now complete. For fullness, variety and general attractiveness it cannot be surpassed. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. It is astonishing how low a lady can buy an extra quality black cashmere or any kind of dress with trimming to t.innn n??o Cjaii? nrr rtfv tit. PiKf. flt tho Emporium of Fashions. Look?At our line ladies and Misses cloaks, embracing every thing new and stylish. Onr line of piush and fur trimmed cloaks and dolmans is simply elegant. It. M. Iladdon \ Co. For the best assortment of black and colored cashmeres, black and colored dress silks, black ami colored satins, black and colored brocaded silks. Call on li. M. Iladdon cfc Co. Ladies, in buying a corset will do well to remember the Conditio. At the price It has no superior. White Brothers have a full supply which they sell at one dollar each. Pi:i:r.vRK for the Winter at onco and - ? ?.l 1?_ supply VOtl INCH HUH Miuuum UIIUVIwear. \Vliito Brothors have a lull assortment in this lino both lor ladies and gentlemen. Ik you want a first qnalitj* and stylish ladies or Misses hat at half price, be sure to try ?t tho Emporium of Fashions, where they are selling oil' at cost. A splendid lot of s<>le leather, upper leather, both heavy and light, kip skins, calf skins and the best lace leather to be found at Smith & Son. Tiik advertisement of Pianos and Organs is large enough to speak for itself. Read it, and correspond witu the lirm, or go to see them. Tiik remainder of tho valuable estate of Dr. Bonner is advertised in another column. Make your arrangements for a good Investment. 1F a lady needs a water-proof, let her f;u to the storo of White Brothers, w.liere Klin will find about a dozen of repellants to select from. A BKAtrrtKfL stock of fancy crockery can bo seen at White Brothers, tea setts, toilet setts, guest cups, vases, <fce. Look?At our line of nil wool flannels for dresses in plain and illuminated. 11. M. 1 (addon Co. Any one in need of n rarpet can bo supplied l>y Wliito Brothers. Go look at their stock. Wiiitk UiiyTif kus have a line of black caslwuorcs which are hard to beat. Look at them. handsome bed room sots?of both walnut and poplar?at \V. P. NVardlaw's tf Hosiery, a large variety for men, ladies and children. Smith & Son. A splendid assortment of millinery and fancy goods, at Smith & Son. Perfumery, toilet soaps, jewelry and uotions, at Smith & Son. A i-akgk variety of picture frames a W. P. Wardlaw's. tf MM In Solid Gold William H. Vanderbilt's wealth, meas urod in solid gold, would, it id said, weigh ninety-throe tons. His income, ' according to the rati mate, in two dollar* per socond, 280,400 per day. JayUould's wealth must be quite as much, and thero 'f?m are, perhaps, lifty persons in tlio country whose possessions would amount to $10,000,000 each. In France there is a great deal of wealth, but it is betierdistriimted than in the United Statee; for, outside of the Rothschild futnity, there are no sucll fortunes in Franco as in this country. Our forefathers thought thev had provii ded against large accumulations when they decreed that landed property .should ; ie divided equally between the children of the original owners; but the fast inj urease of personal properly through tbe operations of modern com incree, has concentrated capital in very low hands. This will boa cause of trouble sotnetinu',' as our population grows larger, and jealousy is created on account of the dispro- ' portion between the poverty of the many and the vast fortunes of the few. The 2 [only way to prevent a col! ialon is for tho ' rich to recognize tho f;ict that they must make a gpod use of their wealth, regarding it as a trust for the benefit of their fellow-men.?DemoreaVa Monthly. ? About Dyiuff. When one is still young and in health it is natural that death should be an object of fear, but it is not true that those * who are very sick fear the grave. Dr. ' ; Griswold, an eminent physician, who has ?oen many deathbeds, declares that the I dying do not fear death, but rather desiro ' i it. To pass away when the time comes is in the order of nature, and we all submit to the inevitable without a murrner. Nor ' is it true that death is attended with any I superstitious terrors, for strangely enough, all physicians agree that the dyjing think of tho past, notof tho future. ? Death itself is not painful; there is no pang or mental agony except in case of wounds or premature death. The is often terrible suffering from disease, but . C-S3 death is always a relief. It is idle as well as wic;<ed to make death seem horrible or painful. Indocd, to myriads of human beings it is looked upon as a deliverer from pain and care. In one of the most popular religions of the east?Buddhish j?Nirvana, or annihilation, takes the I placo of the heaven of the Christian be! WuL?DcmovetC 3 Monthly. ?*?? ?? If yon want a handsome hat; if you want a handsome silk: if you want a i handsome cashmere ; if you wuntahaiid* 'same satin ; if you want a handsome Ottoman silk; if you want a handsome >*58 satin dolman ; if you want a handsome I plush trimmed jacket; if you want a ' | handsome pair of shoes; if you want a' | handsome line of hosiery ; if you want a handsome line of kid gloves; in fact, if i vuu wuiii* any ttiuuiu in tallies wear? . jciheap or tine?go to Haddon's, nnd you ; will find as good a stock to select from . and prices as low as any market. It. M. J Iladdon & Co. j Tixe immense nnd magnificent stock of j ready-made clothing now on exhibition ! at the store of White Brothers is attraetj ing attention all over the county. Gen| tleinen can lind there the most elegant [suits ever offered in this market. Their ; stock of over-coats cannot be excelled. | Special Notice HAVING purchased a larger stock than our store is capable of holding and in order to supply the wants of our.-entire custom, we have opened another" store in ode of Cothran's new buildings, j where goods of all kinds can be found at I tho lowest prices Strictly for Cash. ; j|| Besides the Very immense stock always found in our old stand, let all those in want of men's or boys' CLOTHING; J Boots, Shoes, Hats, jTRUNKS, DOMESTICS M j Jewelry, "-)M ! GROCERIES OS HARDWARE,.. J jiivc us a call and be convinced tlidt tnonjey <'iui be saved by purchasing their Fajl, i and Winter supplies from us, for we liave 1 bought our goods extremely low and ex- -". '36# j peii:t to give the public the benefit. Hat| isfaetioa guaranteed to ail. | P. Rosenberg & Co. State of South Carolina* Abbeville County. IX THE PROBATE COURT. Ex parte?lienjamtn i-rnnKim, Aummistra- ??' tor wlih^WHl annexed of W. V. Franklin, I Petition for Settlement and Discharge. 69^ ~*Jj NOTICE Is hereby given that the above : nametl Administrator lias filed his petltion praying the appointment of a day for set- TJS dement of said estate arid granllug a tlnal ' *! discharge from said trnft. ^ It Is ordered, that Wednesday, 23th day of- . .j November next, be fixed for settling the said ' , estate, and granting tlie discharge as prayed ^ for. J. FULLER LYON, , .j Oct. 10,1882. Prolate Judge. Notice to absent Defendants? 'Kg To Sal lie Romans and Mary A. Petra, who '-^l reside beyond the limits of this state, to wit, V'!J In the State of Texas. Take notice that tho JB petition above mentioned has this day been ' ! filed in this Court, t VON '$1 j Oct. 11,1882,6t J' Probate Judge. /,;&j | Sheriff's Sale. js. S. Marshall against Esma Jones.?Execui T?Y virtue of an Execution to me dlrcctedja . ^2! | 1J tho above stated cas<?, I will sell t<ttne- '.jfe 188'-": M I highest bidder, at public auction, within too \ P?nH legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court Hona^ , \ on Monday, the sixth day of November, ME 3 the following described property, to wit: jfll; the interest of Esma Jones?one-third?hi certain tract or parcel of land,situate,lying and being in the county of Abbeville, Sootll ?V. i/..'. Carolina, containing > ' V* TWO HUNDRED ACRES. more or less, and bounded by lands of MtIl ; :.$5x2f i Emma B. Milling, S. P. Brooks, "Th? Tolbcrf? . >',{^8#' j lands" aud others. Levied on and to be sola' i as the nrouertv of tho said Esma Jones, to ' saM^^the aforesaid Execution aud eosts. Sheriff Ai?i>evlllo County. | Sheriff's Office, Oct. 11. lbd'J, tf r ' t JaMr Sheriff's Sale. ' j John D. Duncan against W. Gordon McWtl?? ITjall: llams.?Execution. i 1)V virtue of on Execution tome directed,lii VHW J-> the above stated case, I will soil to ,h? - \ highest bidder, at public auction, within the. :< lcnal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, >,.'^3 I on Monday, the sixth day of November, I8$L < j the following desci Ibed property, to'.vit: All' ^ ! that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying nnd ' ' ; being In the county of Abbeville. South Caro- J?N Una, and lenown as the "McWllllams l'laco/' | ONE HUNDRED AND ONE ACRES, ^ more or less, and bounded by lands of Thom| as Jackson, Alary Andrews ami others. Levtied on and to i>e sold as the property of W. ; Gordon McWllllams, to satisfy the aforesaid j Exejaitlon and costs. Slier I ft Abbeville County. ' ; Sheriff 's O.Uce, Oct. 11,18SI, If j State of South Carolina, % Abbeville County. IX THE COMMON PLEAS. j "-.^9 j Jane Hawthorn and Nancy Hawthorn, Plain- \ y -1 ! lid's, lusilnst Martha Hagafi, Alexander G. "3 Ilagan et al, DefenJanis.?Partition. . . BY virtue of an order of his Honor, Judgo 1 Cotliran, I will xoll at public outcry, at 1 ; Abbeville C. II., on 8a today In November > ** $$ next, the following real estate, to wit: ; ! Tract No. 1, containing ONE HUNDHF.I) I AND EIGHTY-SEVEN A''RE.?, more or less, >33 jaud bounded by J. I. Gilmer, R. T. Gordau *'j I and others. Tract No. 2, containing ONE HUNDRED I ANI) EIGHT ACRES, more or less, bound1 ed by lands of E. Morrison, R. C. Rlchey and others. ' . ^"S?l I TERMS OF SALE?One-half cash, ba'ance j in twelve months, secured by bond of the ! purchaser and moitgrige of the premibcs. 1 Purchaser to pay for titles. M. L. DONHAU, JR., . j Oct. 11.1S82, tf Mabtcr. ? ; 157 w. sign, m { ABBEVILLE, S. C. j^|ij IRON CASES, M FINE BURIAL CASKETS, ; M COFFINS, from the cheapest to the liost. llcarso will j attend funerals, when desired. He will also Contract for the Ercction of Buildingsj lie Is Rirent for the sale of ?n.-h, Poors ; r lilinda, Moulding*. Ktalr-rnillngs, Flooring* , and everything pertaining to house building ' | April?, 1*30. tf , ; Marshall P. DeBruhl, Attorney at Law, ABBEVILLE C. II S. C,