The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, January 17, 1883, Image 3
:~5r>
'5i- The Press and Banner,
abjskviixi:, s. c.
Wednesday, Jan. 17, 1883.
Death of Miss J;i:i:'! H. rvij-!.:i:-?'?i
l'rof. M< iirytii* i?r<>titsiit tin; remains ofMiss
Janet MeLaren to Al?l?t*vill?* last
Friday evening. <>n Saturday mornin;;
her body was taken t'> Upper I<-m^ Cane
tJrave Yard. Miss McLaren, !'<>r many
years, was a resident of this village, and
was remembered very aiVeetionatelv by
our people. She died at theadvaiued a^<*
of eisliiy-tive years. The Culumbiit Yct'ttntn
says: "Miss Janet II. MeUareu, <>f
Abbeville, died vest on lay at the residence
of her nenhow. I'rof. .1. M. Meliryde. in
this city, in the S4t Ii year of her age. The
funeral ceremonies t ??I< pl;??*?* this morning,
anil were ? <?n<l;i1 liv 1'ev. I'rofessoa
\V. J. Alexander, the College Chaplain,
assisted liv Itev. K. L. l'attou. She
fame down on a visit to her nephew some
weeks ago in her ordinary liealth, and her
death proves by wli.it a frail tenure our
lives are held. "What shidows we are,
what shadows we pursue!"
A Efficient Officer Furnishes t'to Evidence
of His Fidelity.
rapt, l'errin, tho C'onnty Treasurer,
publishes a full anil elaborate report of
the payments which lie made in tiie last
fiscal year. This is the first report of the
kind under the new law, and we have no
doubt the facts contained in that report!
will commend the law, whieh requires its
publication, to the favorable consideration
of our people. The reports of the!;
County Commissioners and the Treasurer I
will prove that these officers have tlis-;
charged their duties to the public with
fidelity. These reports virtually open;,
the books of these officers tor public inspection,
and if there is error in them the J'
public of Abbeville will be sure to find it. j
As we have devoted much time to set-],
tins np the Treasurers report, we trust j
that our readers may regard it as of much
interest. j
-so* ;
Dealli of ?thvi:i llelclier. j
"The death of Kdwin lleleher occurred j
yesterday at his residence in Augusta, at-;
ter a month's struggle* with typhoid
pneumonia. His tnnerai toon place ar ^
o'clock this afternoon. lie was the etti- I
cient postal clerk i>n the Georgia railroad,.'
and was well known in Augusta. lie,
was a bright ami talented cojored man,;
and was in every sense a loader among'
his people. His work in the Post Office jj
Department was always prompt and his:,
ability was admitted. He was noted es- h
]>eeiaily lor his superb penmanship, and' i
fine work in this department, lie has si js
brotlier in the service, and they are both . j
very popular." ?.-1 agitata Newt, Jan. 8. (
Kdwin Heleher, wo believe, was a son 11
of a well known citizen of Abbeville j >
county. i1
j t |i 11
Cotton Thieves. ji
Mr. Joseph Iiow'en, of the Willinaton ]
neighborhood, lost a ttale of cotton last i?
week from Capt. J. S. Robinson's gin.j<
The cotton was taken while the ground r
was frozen and the thieves left no tracks. J
The next day Mr. George Robertson dis- f
covered a place where cotton had boon j (
burnt on the Moblev place. Soon after]'
this Mr. Rowen went to the stores in tho,*
neighborhood, toeiKjnire if ginned cottotr!,
bad been sold. Mr. .1. L. Covin informed | j
him that he liad bought about one hun-; f
<lred and fifty pounds from Tom Donald- r
son and Sam Arnitt. These men were 11
lodged in jail Monday night. It seems I j
that they burned about two hundred aml|>
eighty pounds of the cotton.
|
Business and Crops. i
The continued rainy weather, and con- 1
sequent muddy roads, has had the effect
of depressing trade sineo Christinas, nl- i
though our farm?rs are in better condi-1 <
tion, as to supplies, than they have been IJ
since the war. The worst feature of the! j
pifSl'n l >: II1U >111.111 in ?si ui ^IUIIIIM VI IIIVII | j
is sown in .small grain. A gentleman j
1'ruin the Savannah side estimates that j
there is not more than a sixth or a sev- I
enlh of the area sown this year that was!
nown la^t year. The cotton and other j
crops were so heavy that very lew could t
sow in the early fall, and the winter rains |
have prevented plowing since some time :
in November. j
The Sew berry Observer. |
Tiiis is the name of the new paper published
at Newberry bj" Messrs. Wallace, |
Jlonseal atnl Kinard. The paper is nice- !'
]y printed and presents a very attractivei
appearance. Mr. Wallace is an old editor
and one who has a high appreciation of
his position, and realizes the importance,
of the otlice. His salutatory is business j'
like, and ho intends to conduct his paper!'
on business principles, lie certainly un- j.
derstands how to edit a paper, and we L
hope the Observer will lor a loin; time to I i
come have the bctielit of his ability and !1
g >od judgment in its direction. Success i'
. J;0 ilili.1, Lls-parihtrrs,- and ih?TtMK.vr?V\ i,
lite Literary CI..';.
rr^t_ . 1 _ __ __ 41 % 1 I 1
i ne rcgmar iiicc:ing m inu .iuu?viui'
Literary Club will bo held at the house of '
12. B. Gary, Esq., on Friday evening, lilth s
instant, at half-past seven o'clock. Mr. i
11". \V. Kcall, principal of the Hisjh School, i
is the appointed essayist,anil lie will read 1
a paper on "Spelling lleforin."
Off for the Territories. I
Mr. Thomas Grant Perrin left Abhe- ,
villo la*t Saturday, bound for Indian :
Territory, where he lm? an uncle. We j
are sorry that he found il necessary to go, |!
as we believe that he will not liud" a bet- ,
ter place than old Abbeville. >
Mr. T. T. IIii.l, thepicturo man, sent;
a copy of the Press and linniicr to his I
home in the mountains of Western North!
Carolina. Judging from* the size of the :
paper they concluded that Abbeville'
must be a place of about twenty thousand j
inhabitants to support such a good paper, !
and that he would consequently do a
big business. So he will, for he does the
r kind of work that the people want, and
his charges are very moderate.
Mr. Edward No 111.1:, Jr., is quite sick |
of erysipelas, Irotn an unfortunate acci
dent on the nifriit ol the lire, lie was accidentally'struci;
by a bucket on the forehead,
whilo actively working to prevent
the spread of the ilatnes. Any accident
of this kind, and under the ciivumsUinees,
is greatly to bo regretted. We wish hi in i
a speedy recovery from what now seems
to bo a serious injury.
The Dondy bridge across Long Cane i
Creek on the road to Whito Hall stands j
several ways for Sunday. Gentlemen on ,
horse back have to "coon" a log, whero
the bridge proper ought to be, while they
lead their animals into and across the j
stream. Those who cannot "coon" a log, |
climb a leaning tree on tho bank, and I
then drop out, landing on the other side.)
The briuge recently fell into the creek, i
where it is now waiting lor a little rise in j
the stream, to be carried oil'.
Many persons visiting tho Atlanta Ex- i
position were struck with tho beautiful j
case of ladies and Misses shoes exhibited 1
i... i,._ . ?? I
uv ouuirta ua i. iniautijMiia. x uirov p?iiwr.-j ,
took the premium at Atlanta and also at!
Paris, and are as serviceable as tliey are |
stylish. Sollers shoes are sold by Ward-.
Jaw <fc Edwards.
Do your shiits annoy you by splitting |
down the bacnThe patent back, rein- j
forced shirts d<? away with all this. They I
are perlect titling, made of the bust mate- j
rial and always give satisfaction. They!
can be had only of Wardlaw & Edwards. ;
Messrs. A. M. IIim, ?fc Sons have!
bought tho valuable plantation on the
Ulue Hill known as the Norwood place, j
con tain in.1; more than four hundred
acres. The members 01" this Jinn are'
among our most thrifty citizens.
M. P. DeBruhl, Esq., has had a stove I
room put up, and has painted his dwelling,
preparatory to the reception of an-;
other occupant of that house. May he
live long and prosper.
Mb. William Shay of Greenwood,
on his return from Abbeville one even- ;
jng last week, laid down on the roadside, !
where he was found next morning, frozen j
to death.
A great triumphal march "down- ;
wards" will take nlace in all classes of.
winter goods. Co in o and see the proces- j
sion at Ward law <fc Edwards.
J. W. Rykard has opened a bar-room :
on Washington Street, and will be glad
to serve the thirsty to whatever will
please the taste.? adv. j
Mrs. Marshall, who has been on a
visit to her father, Maj, Zeigler, in this |
village, returned to her home in Green- j
ville last Saturday.
Nothing biauti ties the home so much)
as flowers. Miller Brothers have the
nicest varieties that are known to our
t>oil. Call early.
Provide for this very cold weather, by
buying some of the blankets and comfortables
which Wardlaw & Edwards are
offering so low.
Messrs. Wardlaw <fc Edwards present
attractive advertisements this week.
Go to their .store and be delighted as well
as profited.
Ferry's best seed are to be had from
~ x* :iu- /"'..ii
LIJ U iUUS3I3. iUlliCi DHHiiUI. van UtJ IV
und get first choice of first class seed.
Cloaks.?A few left on hand, which
will be closed out at extremely low flgl
ures by Wardlaw ?fc Edwards.
Before buying your fertilizers see Mr.
Barnwell, who is agent for those popular
brands Xavassa and Stono.
Molasses.?Don't forget that Smith it
Son have the largest lot of new crop New
Orleans molasses, cheap.
Seed corn.?Mammoth Chester a hundred
bushels to the acre not uncommon,
at Smith <fc Son.
Garden Seeds.?A large lot of Landreth's
fresh seeds at Smith it Son.
Be sure and call at Smith it Son's and
get your gardeu seed.
Onion sets! onion sets! 011 baud at
Smith it Sou.
Miss Ivy Perrin has gone back to
Greenville.
Garden and flower seed at Miller
Brothers.
,v i
Southern Cultivator for January.
Tlio .J:iHilary nsmihor of this standard
Agricultural |>(il>!irali<>u is mi our table.
!t is, porliajis alieau of any other unmix r
in umicimI isiieiv-i. I u its pn?<?s arc treated
all matters | i i taini:ij" tosti?*ee>s, nun*
l'>rl :!11 1 ii:ipi>iui'>*s ?>f t! ?* farmer. The
}mt?!iv;m*, ?!.?iMir ?.\ !i k nearly a!l the
;ir.-i-ri.-:i>: "s >u! !: : i? ?.:?! !iiaave
l.i:!e<I t <I >. nani.'l v : em j?I <yins t!i lie -t
writers i;i till* S.iulh l.? eo;itrilm:c t?? i;?
?*'>!Minii.\!? I tlicy are tiius inaUinir tin
mo-.t ? :>t<Ti:tir111:Agricultural jouruai
ever fu;iiishc<l theSouthcrn people. The
January number lias tho usual able eonI
filiations from Dr. Jones?his "Thoughts
for tin? Mouth" ami * In* entertaining "in(juirv
I>cpariiiiehtarticles oil I'repari
111; Cotton for Market, Crop Lien Law,
Kaiim-nls ami Right of Way, Farm Ten-,
an's. Intensive Farming. .lute in tiie
South, The Sugar Cane (Jnestion, Stock
ami Dairy Departments, Hill Arp's Inimitable
Letter, lbur full pages of Correspr.ndence
directly from the Farmers.
Biographical Sketches and portraits ot
Senator Barrow ami Mai. Campbell Wallace,
a full discussion of Fish Culture,
and the l'atrons of Husbandry Department.
The enumerated articles are only j
a small portion of the contents. It is a
paper well worth the price. *1.at) per year,
or ten copies one year for S'e.uO. Address!
J as. I*. II AKKlsoN A* Co., Atlanta, Un.
Frank Leslie's Popular Mnnllily.
The January number is of remarkable cxivLcnee,
ami is in all respects, what u magazine
otmht to be ; t lie art i< ios are exceedingly I
liiti-rcsibiK anil instniciivc; the stories
sketches, etc.. highly entertaining: the poems J
possess niiieii merit, ami the miscellany is
most comprehensive. "The War Cloihl in
Kurope" iflllccn illustrations); "Kuchel"
(eight.,; "Life in oM Florence'* (six); "A l'oi\
n<-MiUi Kl nullum" it iventy^ine) anil "A li:? 1*
i)f Iron" |\rl(h its nine ilin-trations) lire l?y
popular writers, ami replete with interest ami |
information. The line serial "A WhiteJ Sep- |
ulehre" is continued, and there are short sto-!
rii-s. sketches. adventures, etc., t>y M.T.?":il- j
ii<>r. A. M. Douglass. M. F. Aytnar. Mrs. M. A. |
I li.n ivim "Willi:!!!! IVim ill It! the t'tiihi
dclphia I!i-(Vnteanial" unci "Tin' l>evi!"s
Looking < ila?s" claim purl leu la r attention.!
Knoh number of this popular periodical eon-j
tains 1JS ijiiai'ii) pajjes and over lm illustrations,
Iter with a beautiful colore;! piaicj
I'rontisi'ieee. "lie (.-tood Again," tlie title ol'j
I lie present one. Is a uein. The price of a sin- j
ali* copy is cents; yearly subscription. $ !,
postpaid. Address Mrs. Frank Leslie, l'ubii>her,
1, Vi and "?7 l'ark Place, New Vol'!;.
College Preparation.
fcV//?r# /Vcvv itit'l Rnnnrr:
How can pupils whctiierboysorKlrlsbe best
prepared for college is nil iiunortaut question
imd a practical one as well. Thousands of
parents have to answer it either wisely or unwisely.
Some of them, though this class constitute
the minority, give 'his suliject niuch
thought, rend the views of ({liferent writers j
upon it and endeavor to elicit tlie opinion of;
liaise from whom they have reason to believe
Lliey will receive information. Most of tliem |
liowever. do not lose a moment's sleep in eon- j
iiderinjr how tlieircliildreti shall receive their j
iea?lemic training, but just let thiiins takej
their course, either wholly indifferent or,at
least, but little concerned. Somo crude
thoughts on this subject 1 propose to advance j
is tlie result of my own limited observation j
uid experience. As to the proper age fori
?t-irt in:; children to school many teachers and |
iweiits d I tier in their opinions. Tlie axes live, j
:ix. seven, eight, and ten?all have their advocates.
Six and seven are perhaps the most]
!>opular ages, and tlie.v are endor.-ed by the,
.'duca>ioual laws of most States. I'cople frejuen
i ly eir here by reason of the fact that they
lo not look at the subject from a sulllcioiitly
iviilo find ( iinmri>lw>iKi vr> ul^niiini'tit Ki'ivi nvi* '
liey hnv<* known children (naturally bright. j
i point which they frequently overlook) to]
dart to school sit ten and in the course of two
:r three years easily outstrip others who commenced
at six or seven, they dogmatically as;ert
that it is folly to send a child before It is
en. In my iiwii Judgment it is unwise to start
i child to school at an earlier ape than six.
It always strikes me us unnatural and indeed
is savoring of cruelty when I seen little child i
>f only live years ol age at school and subject I
;o the restraints necessary for older children, i
\t tii is unuler age, home is the better school,!
tnd fun and frolic more agreeable and at the
lame time more wiiolsouie studies. Kight |
icre I know the advocates of the kinder-gar-j
en system claim for it special merit, but
vliCtlicr they can sustain themselves or not
[ lea\c for those better informed than 1 am to
IceHe.
Now as to the course of study I take It for
minted that every candidate for lnatrieulaion
at college will be drilled in all o! thefunlametital
studies and will go up to the college
vltha well rounded academic training. Hut
el us lay aside the idea of preparing lor cole-:c
and say a word with reference to the imlortance
of uillerent studies taught in tiie'
oinnion schools. I presume every teacher, it j
natters not how short his experience, knows
veil that arithmetic stands highest in the es- ]
imation of mo?t parents. Heading, spelling, i
uid ttie elementary principles of grammar|
night to be valued more highly. If these ar?
nastered. the foundation of a good common |
?chool education at least will be well laid. 1;
vould emphasize the importance of gram mar. i
[t enables the child to express Us II.oughts]
learly and with discrimination. As furnish-!
lie it disciplinary mental process it is invaltable,lor
it requires the pupil to do that
vhieli is alt-imp irtant, namely, lo think. On i
this latter subject, 1 w id have something to j
.uy again its x iinenu tins article as swnp:y i
>rc!iiniuary to auotlicr 011 tho same general
:oi?ic. \V. L. M.
Abbeville Lynching'.
Emtohr ok Sam'da Aik.ts tho lynch-!
hi; .ij J)ave Koherts at Abbcvil'e,on t benight
>r the .'list. nil., isan occurrence worthy <?f tin*I
mist serious reflection on the part of our peo-1
>.'e, especially of those whose ilnty it is to]
noid tiie policy of our government, a.?show
ti: an abnormal condition of society, from I
ivhieh su-li results will as naturally How, as
fleet follows cause. Society, in its organized i
tale", T? T:r?t _?| 1! I?o (tie jjlili vidua] system.J
ivhieh, when seized will" . desperate malady, I
jeyond eontr"! of usual prescriptions, re..tires
resort to desperate remedies: so,
lvlien the ordinary hygiene falls to secure a
nealthy suite, there is in society a sort of vi.i |
iimlicnlrir naturae, a power ot sclf-prcserva-l
lion, which will always assert Itself under I
;lven circunistances. This principle was il-l
lustnited In tho lynching of the Harmon j
murderers. It was present, hut marvelously
refrained from asserting itself, on the occasion
of the Franklin murder. It Is not my
purpose to attempt to justify such acts, or to
vindicate those who took part In the recent
proceedings at Abbeville. >ly only object is
to direct, public attention to the necessity of |
i-orrecting the evils that give occasion fori
such nets. The parties who lynched Dave
Uoherts were no more actuated by the spirit |
of a murderer, than were those who lynched '
the Harmon murderers; both acts were in vi- j
nlation of the letter of the law. The number
uf men s i id to have been engaged in both instances
Is a guarantee that there were good
men among them. There are not forty while
men in Abbeville county who would conspire
to commit murder. In cither Instance, they
must have been impelled by some controlling
sense of a common wrong inflicted upon the
community for which the law Drovided no
adequate redress. The assailant of I)r. Kiugh |
designed to murder him, and thus to cover up j
ill 1 truces of his mlnorofienseof larceny. The ,
i.dense of cotton stealing has nrevailed to
stich an extent in this ami the adjoin Inn counties
that it lias exasperated the people beyond
measure. One planter estimates ills l>>ss In
one season, at llt'ty bales o# cotton. What
ir.av a man not he expected to do under such
circumstances, in defense of his property,
when he cannot protect himself by the laws
of the land, and If a community is thus utfected,
what less is to he expected of that community?
Law ts tHe creature of emergency,
and to be efl'cctivc it must not fail to meet
that emergency. In the early history ol this
count ry, horse stealing was carried on to such
an extent that it became necessary to make it
a capital offence. The only diflerencc between
stealing a horse then, ami stealing fifty
bales of cotton now. Is, that in the former instance,
the thief, for a small consideration
risked his neck, in the lattel instance, for the
handsome proceed of fifty bales of cotton, he
risks a few years Imprisonment, for which he
has little dread. I*know that the penalty fixed
by law for stealing from the field has"been
thought to be too severe; that the stealing of
ii lew roasung-ears is n?o insignincsint a maiinar
to justify so severe a penally as a protracted
terfn of imprisonment.. It is Just sucli
sentiments as these that result in lynching.
It is not ttillicult to conceive how a man may
loose his entire corn crop by the process of
stealing roastimr-ears; then followsthe loss of
his supply ot bacon. Fifty hales ot cotton are
as;-related by a few pounds taken atone time,
and a few at another; t lie result is a resort to
lynch law, and the danger is increasing that
it may be resorted so 011 Insullici.mt pretexts.
The practical question is, how will it be prevented?
No jury will ever convict the community
from which its venire is drawn. I
have never heard of a case of lynching in
which a single individual cngaecil In it was
ever punished by the laws of the land. The
point I wish to make is. that the condition of
the country which Induces a resort to lynch
law (is of much more consequence than the
act of lynching it>elf. They bear the same relation
to each other as cause and etlect. Our
circuit judges have announced to the trrand
Juries that crime is on the increase. This announcement
necd'nt surprise us when we consider
that so larsre a proportion of our population
arc roving idlers. Idleness begets destitution
and want; these lead touets ot larceny,
robbery, burglary, arson and the whole
catalogue of crimes. This is the most fruitful
of all the sources of crime and it is vain to
hope for a state of reformation until a most
stringent vagnini, law is maue ot lorcc anu
applied. This, with the erection of the whipping
post Cor certain offences will restore the
country to its normal condition,an<l lynching
will become obsolete. It Is folly to ignore the
situation. Something should bo done to secure
a more healthy condition. We have a
vagrant law on our statute books, but it has
been a dead letter ever since It ceased to apply
to white men alone. A temporizing policy
will not do in the face of such stupendous
facts ns those which give rise to this communication.
A lynching party. In point of power,
is only second to the organized militia of
the state. What then must be the magnitude
of the evil, which gives occasion for such Irregular
and spasmodic demonstration of power.
by intelligent and otherwise orderly men.
Let those who arc entrusted with the lawmaking
power and with shaping the general
policy of our State, seriously consider thesi
matters of so great public interest.
Ke?pectfully. \V. K. BLAIvE.
Greenwood, 8. C.
? -
yew Tear Resolution.
[Otroliiiu Spartan.I
! It is usual In the beginning of the year fov
i weak and Inconsiderate people to swear ot!
| from bad habits, and they generally make v
great many good resolutions. Such as spas|
niodicaction will not strengthen and fortify
i character, unless there is a settled conviction
! bracing up the whole moral navure. it is not
1 so much the swearing o(T from bad habit.'
I that Is needed, as it is good, steady, hones'
labor on the part of the individual. Go tc
| work, and labor at something six days In th<
i week like a man, and the evil will slough of
I from your character, just as the dead skit
I does from a healthy wound.
j Mrs. Mary Wardlaw, formerly of Abbeville
I now of Newberry, accompanied by her datigh
; to is Miss Janie Wardlaw and Miss Helei
i Wardlaw, are now oil a visit in our town, di
Ividing their time between Mrs. J. W. Hill
i their very near relative,and Mrs. Gen. Evans
! their cousin. This is an interesting party
) Mrs. Wardiaw, widow of the late I)r. .Josepl
,.i. >\ aruiaw, una lormui i.v ? iuicr>i><>?ii
j belongs to the high old Presbyterian arlstoc
'racy?both of lineage and intellect? lh<
Thornwells. Palmers and Witherspoon?tha
once so adorned the annals of South Carolina
, and is herself a noble exemplar of a beite
i day. We trust the sojourn of these ladies h
: Edgefield will bo extremely happy.?Advcr
j titer.
| Science, whi"h received such a shock a
i Gen. Garfield's post mortem, lias also beei
! considerably set back by Gamhetta's an tops j
lie appears "not to have died of blood poi.sor
, ingatali, but of internal complication.
i Gkeknvij.le, January 12.?Frederick, a ten
year-old sou of Mr. G. \V. McGee. was kllle
1 at Beiton tliis afternoon by the accidental dli
j charge of a, Remington rifle in the hands c
his brother Eugene, aged 13.
Ash Wednesday, or the first day of tb
! Lenten season, comes this year on the "tb a
February, which will make March '23th Easte
| Sunday.
. . ,
Improved Your Lands.
ICrrshmv (htz-tlf.
For sixteen ycnrs our f;irinc.Ts|i:ivp boon trvt::a
c*<>n:: 1 l? i lI'i/.crs mul t hc\ ??uvI:t now
t?.bi* iMiu'i.x l<> eoticias to their
( at |.ri111:<tj< :11 v.ilcc. Is;l??* farm ii. 1?i-it.i
r<i!.i!ji inn ? Ait* I In* Innils {mutually iinp.ovinu
? Is ihi-ri' more Min?liis<-ii.s|i <>n hau<t
:.t lIn- > nil < ! fiit li c;'!.]> Il" yi.ii say
"\i:s" |in,f I i"hs, 11 cti > our sy>ti in of
ci-lfiv.Mioii is;ili rivlit. A irl-ilU'i'ai Hut iirlils
f| i in' run try will show ti t. t many !i tv" lieen
list! down ;iin| have invonn* i?npr?niiicn ve.
Tlx' application of aiiimoni.iifl manure- and
j clean croppim; have ix!iaiis[>d I hi* hnnmx or
| vegetable matter in IliOM.ji, and not hi i lir l>n I
i t!ic sand itml Hay an* I' ll. such lands, with
j a ftee application of manure in (In* drill.
cause ?*??rn and cotton to start heaulil'ully ill
| the Sprint*, but wlicii a lew hot and dry days
1 ?'oinc the crops Mini 11;>. Tin; \vca;hiT '.hen Is
! 11lamI'd aiii! not tliedc-li net i vesyteai of farm*
j iuk* To counteract the summer droiithsa:
I tit** |? soil is needed Willi an nhundaucc of j
vegetable matter in it. This ivtui lis nmislan*,
I and docs not radiate so much beat as the!
I gravely and sandy foil. Jl'you run your volt 11 (
land, year alter "year, pulling < ?* about ">im.
pounds ot fertilizer to the aero, a great portion I
| of that being sum! and water,ami cull!hum to;
| take oll'si.x to eight iiuudred pounds of cotton,;
I or several tons of corn and fodder, the land
will soon become very barren. Thislstlie*
very condition of the llelds that stem to have'
poor crops. Improve your lands, deepen the
soii, cultivate belter, and tlnse summer:
droughts will not prove* such .1 terror toyou i
Buggy Cushions.
IT'ST received a job lot of Jiuggy and Car-!
riagc Cushions, whieli will be sold very
low tor cash at the
cJ ncin N'ATi }11:posrro 1:v,
T. lJKliliS, Agent.
Jan. 17, 1SS5. tf
'SATE MONEY! SAYE MONEY!!
HAVING withdrawn-nil agencies nndj
placed our business on a strictly cash!
TIIKKKI'.V SAVIN*; AtiKNTS' COM-!
MISSIONS AND I.OSSKS 15V ISAM pkbts, I
\v arc enabled to sell our well known fertilizers.
viz: Wilcox, (.SIMtcs & Co's M;:iiipn-1
hit< (! Ciuano, Wilcox. <illihes A t'a's SupiT|ilios|i)i:ilc
direct. to fanners and merchants!
at VKIJV LOW l'itlt'KS by the single tun,'
car load, or large quantity for the cash.
WILCOX, GliUIES & CO.,
Charleston, S. C. Suvunuah, <Ja.
Jan. 17.1SS3, if
STONO! STOP! STOP'
\cii> i'llost'iiatks and otano. The
tried and trusted friend of the Fanners.
Sue nigh analysis and t>uy of
DEXJ. S. 15AKXWEL.L, Agent, I.
.Tan. 17, l?5_',2in j
Sheriff's Sale. I
C. F. Crawford against A. E. Crawford ct al,
as Executrix, Ac ? Execution. 1
I>Y virtuoof an Execution to mo directed, in l
-* the above staled ease, 1 will sell to the I'
highest bitider, at public auction, within the
legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, i
on Monday,the tilth day of February A.I),
iss.!, the following described properly, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying
and being in the county ol Abbeville, South
Carolina, and known as the .lames F. Craw- !
ford Homestead, and containing
THUEE I1UXDKEI) AM) FIFTY ACRKS,
more or less, nnd bounded by lands of \V. G,
ltiee, Estate Tlios. Stewart, Estate Crawford
and others. Levied on and to lie sold as the i
property of James F. Crawford to satisfy the ,
aforesaid Execution and costs.
TLUMs?Cash.
J. F. C. DrPRE,
.Shcrifl" Abbeville Couuty.
Jan. 17, leiS!. If '
Sheriff's Sale. i
S. C. Link against John Link.?Order of Fore- '
closure.
T> V virtue of an Execution to me directed,in
1 ' the above staled case, I will sell to the
highest 1>UUUT, al puoiie auction, wiuiiu ute
It'L'ui hours of salo, at Abbeville Couit House,
on Monday, tin* lifili ilay of February A. l>.
issri, the following described properly, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land, siiuate, Ij ing
andiieingin th? county of Abbcvi.le, South ,
Carolina.anil known as (he.lohn Link iionicste.id.
ami containing
T1IKEH Ill'XDIlKI) AND THIRTY (except '
].") acres previously sold) ACHES.
more or loss, and bounded by lands formerly
belonging to Mrs. Ellen PaiUor, Ellen l'ennel
and others. Levied on aii'l to be sold as tlie
property of John Link to satisfy the aforesaid
Execution ami cosls.
TERMS?One-half of purchase money and
the cost m ca^h. lialunce in twelve months .
with interest and mortgage. I'urchaser to (
pay for papers. .Sold a I risk of former pur- ,
chaser.
J. F. C. 1HPRE,
Shcrilf Abbeville Count}*. '
Jan. 17, 1SS.J, if 1
Sheriff's Sale.
J. V. Stribbling, as administrator, Ac., and
others against iiairiel 1'. l'.rown?Exoeutious.
|)Y virtue of sundry Executions to me dlreeled,
in the above stated eavc,I will sell
to the highest bidder, at public auction, within
the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court
House, on Monday, the fifth day of February
A. D. lNsi. the following described property,
to wit: AJJ iiini. tract'or parcv-l of la>)(j. s-j;ti-1
ate, lying and being in the county i.f Abbe-;
ville, South Carolina, and conlaining
EK5HTY AC!IKS,
more or less, and bounded by lands of M.S.
Tolbert, Estate l>el.a llowe,Estate of MeLane
and Long Cane Creek and other*. Levied on
and to be sold as the property of Harrictl'.
Brown to satisfy the aforesaid Execution and
costs.
TERMS?Cash.
J. F. C. PlTHE. )
sucriir AtiDc-viiic couiuy. ;
Jun. IT, 18.S3, tf
Proclamation!
via' a
K4V/| - s+- 'V.V f? Kr \J* J^r
j
The Statk op Sovth Carolina.")
KXKCUTIVK ClIAMIlKR, >
I Colu.mjjia, S. C., Jan. 15, 1S83. j j
i "YVII ERE AS, information has boon re-!
ceived at tliis Department that an atro-j
jciotis murder was committed in Abbei
ville County, on the first day of January j
(A. D. 1883, upon tiio body of DAVIS!
ROBERTS, by persons unknown, and ;
. that tho said persons have concealed j
! themselves.
j Now, therefore, I, HUGH S. TIIOMP-l
SON, Governor of tho State of South Car- j
iolina, in order that justice may be done
and tho majesty of tho law vindicated,
do hereby offer a reward of
i 1
Five Hundred Dollars,
for the apprehension and conviction of
. the perpetrators of the said crime,
j In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hsiml and caused the Great
Seal of the State to bo allixcd at
[L.S.]Colitml'ia this 15th day of January
| A. 1). l*ii:J and in the 107th year of
the Imlcpcmlcnco of the United
States of America. *
HUGH S. THOMPSON,
Governor.
' By the Governor:
| Jam. N. hirscoMii, Secretary of State.
Notice
TO LAND OWNERS.
'I'lIE following Statute Law Is published for
1 the benefit of Laud Owners, with regard
to Drainage in Abbeville County:
1 "All Land owners of the Count Irs of Ander.Json.
Hcuutort, Chester, Greenville, Oconee,
, Union, Fairfield, I .aureus, Newberry and Abbeville,
(except Hard Labor and Wilson's
1 Creek in said County,) shall remove from the
, running streams of water upon their lands all
,! trush, trees, rafts and timber, during the
months of March and September In each
year.
"Any person convicted of violating tho
foregoing Section shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor,and shall be punished by a tine
of not less than Five nor more than Fifty Dollars,
in the discretion of the Court before
which the case may be tried.
"Tho cutting or felling trees across or into
f'any of the running streams of said Counties
k shall be deemed a misdemeanor,and any pcr,
son or persons so convicted shall be punished
by a line of not less than Five nor more than
i | Twenty-Five Dollars or imprisonment for not
> less than Ten nor more than Thirty Days or
\! both at the discretion of the Court."
t j Land Owners in Abbeville County will no,
tlce tlie above law and govern themselves ac>,
cordiugly. Dy order of the Hoard.
\ G. M. MATTISON,
Chairman of Board.
Jan. 3,1S83,4t
jj ANNUAL RETURNS^
I TO
;i
I Probate Court
[! * LL Administrators, Executors, Guardlam
. J\ and Trustees must make return of reicelpts
and expenditures on account of theii
' trusts before the first day of March, or be sub
t Ject to rule anil costs. Longer Indulgence will
,i not be granted except where the easecotuo*
. within the provisions of the statute in sucli
i- cases inade and provided.
J. FULLER LYON.
Judge of Probate.
i; Jan. 20,1882, 4t
d
>r Toilet Preparations.
e I)OMADK,Sulphur Soap, Military Shavlnf
,f ? !-oap, Yankee Shaving Soap, Tooth I'ow
r tiers, Colognes. EDWIN i'AKKEK.
| Sept. 1?, U?2,4t
^naaaan i pi ma mam iiwiirtiiiimin
! THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
i i*1'iiDiic schools win re open on next
Monday, litli instant, end on account of!
tli" niiiis ali i high water, tb<Te will
In-aimthi-r I ..n:i :(t i list t ion of Tcachcrson Fri-I
ilii.v a: il Saturday tin; l!l!ll and Jall'-mry. |
\\ iiitc i'l-iii'lii-r.s will inc'-l on Kiliiay mill I'oi-i
orcd mi Saiiiul i;, at i'i u'clock A. M. pre) aroit
willi paper, ink, Ac.
K.mVVAN,
('liairniaa Ijl.iai(1.
Jan. 10, L't
Master's Sale.
John T. Flgin against N'micy Kk-in. Hosannali
Shirley and ulhci>?I'arliliou.
J>Y virtue of an order to me directed, in the
' above slated ease, 1 will sell to llie highest
bidder,at public auction, within tlie Irgal
hours of sale, at. Abbeville Court. House, on
Monday, the liltli day of February A. 1>. l-SS",
the following described property, to wit: All
that tract or parcel of laud, situate, lying, and
being in the Comity of Abbeville,South Carolina,
and containing
One Hundred and Forty-Eight Acres,
more or less, and founded by lands of O. P.
Hawthorn, John Mcl'ill, J. K. Todd and others.
TKKMS?One-half cash. Hulnnco in twelve
months, with interest from day of sale, secured
by bond of purchaser and mortgage of
tlie premises, l'tii-chaser to pay for titles
M. L. 1 !U N11A M, Jit.,
Master Abbeville County.
Master's Otlice, Jan. 'J, 1SK2, tf
Master's Sale.
Harbora A. Townsend, by her guardian nd
litem \V. A. I.ouiax against J. F.Townsend.
])Y virtue of an order to mc directed. In tlie
abyve stated case, I will sell to the highest
bidder,at public auction, within the legal
hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, on
Monday, the tilth day of Febtuary A. 1>. 18S3,
the following described property, to wit: All
that, tract or parcel of land, being the STORK
JlUl'sK and lot in the town of Colccsbury,
said State and County, containing
One Acre,
more or less, bounded by \V. A. Moore, the
Female Col lege and others. Also, t hat tract or
panel of land situate, lying, and being in the
County of Abbeville, South Carolina, and 1
containing
Fifteen Acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands formerly
owned by Kobt. V. Jones nnd William Kiley
and by Mrs. Waldropand others.
TKKMS?One-ball' the purchase money to
be paid in cash. The balanee In twelve
months, with in terest from day of sale.se- {
eured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of <
premises. 1'urchaser to pay for titles.
M. I,. HON HAM, JU.,
Master Abbeville County.
Master's Office, Jan. ii, 1K82.
Master's Sale. ]
Kphralm Samuel against John Henry Samuel
and Funny Samuel?Partition.
T>Y virtue of an order to tne directed. In the
above slated ease, I will sell to the high- *
[ st bidder, at public auction, within the legal .
hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, on
Monday, the tifib day of February A. 1). 18S:i,
Ihe following described properly, to wll: All j
ihat tract or parcel of land, in said state and
L'ounty, containing
rwo Hundred and Twenty-Four Acres, q
more or less, bounded by J. A. McT'ord, II. G. J
KI ugh and others. Divided into three tracts
us follows: Tract No. 1,containing
Seventy-Four Acres,
i
nnd bounded by J. II. Samuel, J. Itykavd. *
[raet No. 1', and 11. (J. Klugh. Tract No. *J,
containing
o j ru?,,n, a ????
oeveut^ <uiu uue-i-uuiw /loieo,
md bounded by tract Xo. ], J. Ryktird, tract
No.l.and il.C.Klugh. Tract No.:}containing
Seventy-Eight Accrs,
md bounded by lands J. Itykard. tract No. 2,
II. (!. Klugli and Johns creek. v
TKK.MjS?one-half cash. The balancc on *
the tlrst day of January, IKS I, with interest
I'nnn day of sale, secured by bond of purchaser s
tnd mortgage 01 tiic premises. Purchaser to
l??y lor titles.
M. Ij. HONHAM. JR..
Master Abbeville County.
Master's Office, Jan. 1). InvJ. tf
An Ordinance
ro Raise Supplies for the Town of Abbeville,
S. C., for the Year 1883.
Ill-: IT ORDAINED V,Y THE IXJ
tendent anil Wardens of the Town
t>f Abbeville, S. C'.,in Council assembled,
mil by authority of the same, That a tax
For the sums and in tho mariner hereinafter
named shall be raised and paid into
Llie treasury of tho Town Council for the s
uses and purposes thereof for the year
INS'i.
Skction 1. On every one hundred dol
htrsof the push value <?r all real ami per-1
sonal estate within the incorporation of'(
the said Town of Abbeville the sum ofj
fifteen cents.
Sue. 2. l)n each billiard or ponl table or I
ten pin alloy kept for hiro the sum of]
Kilty Dollars on the first tabic or alley
act! Twentv-live Dollars on each table oY
alley more lh;lU-.-onu kept by llio_ same j
owner. On oach bagatelle tabic kept lor
hire the sum of fifteen dollars. 11
Six. 3. For each license lo retail spirituous
liquors in the Town of Abbeville I
the sum of Two Hundred Dollars for the
year, beginning with the first day of Jan-1
uary, lK&i, and ending on the first day of
January, l.'JS-l. The said sums payable'
quarterly in advance, said dealer or deal-j
crs to givo bond and security for pay-)
ment of said sum of money, and if at i
any time during the year tin; said dealer J
or dealers should go out of business the i
whole amount of Two Hundred Dollars j
shall immediately become due and paya- >
hie, and any person or persons doing!'
business the whole or any part of the; I
vear shall pay the wholosuin of Two
liuudred Dollars.
Sue. 4. That all male persons between .
the ages of sixteen years and lil'ty years,
except those physically unable to earn a
support, are liable to road duty and shall
be requited to work 011 the roads, sidewalks,
and streets within the incorporation
of the Town of Abbeville live days
under the direction of the Town Council.
The commutation for such road duty to
be the sum of Two Dollars to be paid at
the time of payment of other taxes, to
wit, on or before the first day of March.
All persons refusing or failing to work
live full days to be accepted and approved
by the Council or pay the above commutation
shall be liable to pay such line and
penalty as the Council may impose.
Sice. !>. That* all itinerant auctioneers,
peddlers, and other transient persons, except
vendors of farm produce, oll'ering at
retail any goods whatsoever for sale, shall
pay a license of not more than Twentylive
Dollars nor less than Three Dollars
per day.
i Skc. (5. That all circuses shall pay a license
of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every exhibition; and all other!
shows, including what are commonly |
known as side-shows attached to a circus, |
(shall pay a Jicon.se or not more man miiv
' nor Jess than Two Dollars per nay or
I night.
Sue. 7. That all returns shall bo made
I under oath on or before tlie first day of
j February, I8S3, and all taxes shall bo
! paid on or before the first day of March,
11SS3. If any person or persons shall re-:
fuse or neglect payment of the taxes
herein levied within the time speeilied |
i the Treasurer of the Town Council is'
hereby authorized and required to add
twenty per centum penalty, and if the tax
with the penalty is not paid within thirty
1 days thereafter, i: shall be the duty of
j the Treasurer of the Council to issue executions
therefor immediately and collect
the same by due process of law, as provided
in the charter of said Town of Ab-:
beville.
Sue. 8. The Town Council or a quorum
then-of shall constitute a board of assessors
to alfix the value of property returned
for taxation.
Six. i?. If any person or persons shall
refuse or neglect to make a return of
I heir property for taxation within the
time prescribed herein, the return of last
year with twenty per centum added shall
he deemed and taken bv the Treasurer to
I bo the true value of their property for
I taxation and it shall bo assessed at that
| rate.
Done and Ratified in Council and the
j seal of the Town Council allixcd this seclond
day of January, eighteen hundred
: and eighty-three.
ELLIS G. GRAYDON,
Intendant.
| A. W. JONES, Secretary.
Jan. 3, ISM, tf
Very Low.
A WIIEELEU a. WILSON IMPROVED)
No. S Sewing Machine, to close out lot. at
W'AKDLA\V A EDWARDS.
Jan. '!, 1883, tf
Press and Type.
PARTIES having a hand press and the material
of a country printing olllcc for Halo,
! would do well to commuuh-ate witli
S. II. .1EKKERSOX.
Abbeville, s. Jan. :t, IfiSJ, lit
Br E D WILSON,
DENTISTRY,
| Abbeville, C. H., S. C.
Le*omce; Upstairs over the Pout Ofllcc.-a*
] WANTED
; 10,000 IBS. HIDES!
' T TAKE this method or Informing the peo,i?
pie of Abbeville unci surrounding < 01111,
try that I am prepared and will pay tin- hlirhi
est market price for all kinds of HIDES,
i SKINS, MoLE-sKlXS, HEESWAX, and everything
In Unit line. J. MORRIS,
Knox's Building No. 2.
Nov. 1,18S2, 2tn
Christmas Toys.
J 1*IIE undersigned has quite a variety o
*! 1 TOra for llje season, at low prices.
EDWIN PARKER.
Dec. 0, 1SS2,2t
- ' ~ l? 1 ? ""H*'
TO MAICK HOOM KOK. S[?!MNC; f:o'H)S W
('I.OI'lI 1 N't i In with 1 Hi' low jiI'll
al very low figures, lii-pculion >oili'il<:il.
V
Von will flm! a lino lino of ORXTS' SUOFM, ma
best styles ami ul rock bottom figures. It will pi
WO
Taken In exchange for goods at
WAR]
Jan. 17.1SS3, tf
-AT T:
$8,000 ;
Having positively determined to wind up my b
Dry Goods, Clothing, Bo
itagrcal sacrifice, and will continue to do so un
rill be Hold at AUCTION In due lime,
Remember now l.s your time to buy bargains, ju
owest cash prices.
,000 PA III SHOES AND HOOTS AT COST. 50 ]
50 l-'IXE CLOAKS AT COST. CI
hide Cloths, Mroiries, Ijin
at nnd bolo
)0 lb. ZEPHYR at 8 cents an
100 Fine TRUNKS for ]
In fact everything will be sold cheaper tlian car
Merchants, Fanners, Mechanics,don't let this c
if it, as 1 ain fully determined to leave here.
I have also on hand a FINE NEW FIRE 1
lND CLOAK STANDS, which I will j-cll very el
I would most respectfully invllc my many fricn
antage of my closing out sale.
Thanking you all very kindly for the large patr
tay here, J am rtejiuciiuii},
CHAR
Jan. 3, ISM. (f
ASHI
CHAKLESTi
SOLUBLE GUANO, highly ainmonlntcd;
DISSOLVED liONK, highest crado;
ACIl) PHOSPHATE. for coinpn
ASH ELEMENT, mailt; <
GENUINE LKlJPt
I lie Mines
IENUIXE FLOATS, of highest grade. product o
SMALL Ult A IN SPECIFIC:
OuTTON AND CORN
(j 110 UN]
Speelal Formulas made lo order.
Special indiieenicnls for easli order*.
I or UTIM*. illllMIUIt-U Uin \*sr ??*?
Pec. J). 1S&2, (?lil
-I.3E3
OFFICII FO
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. I
'l^IIESE gunnos nre of the highest prnfle and !tr
I mon.v'of all our cuslomtTH for the past loyi-ii
elsewhere will substantiate. For terms apply to
E. H. FROST & CO
Dec. 13,1882, :im
HART AND
HARDWARE 3
SOIjK AGE]
LA DOW IM'LVEMZINO DISC IIAIIKOW. Til
l'ULVDBlZINU IIAI'HoW, LANK IIAK
W'IKE, BUFFALO ST.
AGENTS
Genuine Farmer's Frie
FO K 5>
STEKL BULLTONOUES, SCOOTEitS, TWIST
FULL LINE OF CAUI'ENTEIIS, MAi'MIN
TOOLS, HUBS, SI'UKES,
STATE AGIKEMP'S
MANURE AND CO
SHOWS SPREADER WHILE DRIL
HAET &
B. K. BE
-DEAL]
Window and Hot I
Rough and Dressed Lw
Hinges and Sash Ketch(
I
Office: Over A. M. H
Sept. 0,1882, tr
I F -I 1 - 1 1 III I '
The Place to Get What!
You Want!
CHRISTIAN&WILSON
ALWAYS In store, a complete stork of
FANCY GROCERIES, CANNED
GOODS and CONFECTIONERIES of
all kinds. The best and cheapest CIGARS
and TOBACCO. The FINEST
WINES and LIQUORS.
Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey
For mcdleal purposes a specialty. Also.
| Choice Liquors of any kind for mcdica!
purposes.
Give us a call. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHRISTIAN & WILSON,
Abbeville, S. C,
' Nov. 10,1881, tf
' rpAI'K WORM SPECIFIC.
L EDWIN PARKER.
8->pt. 13,1882, It
- Y . * i , - ; ;
-.\i ; . . " 'Sjgfgf
K IIAVK MAKKF.O 1>0\VN VTtK'KS ON
:u of COTTON, jiikI are i#ll'iring choice kooJ<
m
fARDLAW & EDWARDS.
Je to order, especially for this market, ot the
ty you toexamine these gooda before buying.
OL.
)LAW & EDWARDS.
ill IT m
HEr
sold strictly nt and be- rjrk n i VP
osL for tlic next O*-' JJA 1 O*
uslncss here, I will sell my entire ntock of
ots, Shoes and Eats.
til entirely closcd out. All ;lie goods left
i my stock is entirely new and bough tat the
PAIR BLANKETS AT COST.
.OTII1XG FOR EVERYBODY AT COST.
is, Doylies, Swisses ai Laws
w cost
Ounce,
jadies at and Below Cost.
i be bought in New York or any City,
pportuulty slip without taking advantage
'ROOF SAFE, SHOW CASES, CLOTHING
ieai>. j
<ls and customers to come over and take ad-1
I
onagc you have extended to me during my
IES AUERBACH.
ON. S. C.
si Ins:
>i Floats, for Cotton, Oraln and Teas;
LDslIALL KAINIT. imported direct from i
; in (icrmany, and warranted pure;
f tlie Due Atomizer;
COMPOUND;
[) DRIFD FISH AND HLOQD;
(JUOL'ND RAW HONK;
N. S. LAND PLASTKU;
COTTON SKLD MKAL.
dress the Co.
.
CES i' .
It SALE
iaptuip aptti ran<n>iTAnn?
.nuii'iu nuiu iiLuuiiiniii, i
-L^-l l-l 1 U1
c kopt so without rn-.'nrd to cost, ns Hip tcstl-l
irs In this .Stato, (teor?riii, Nortli Cnrolliifi and
the agents in the various towns or to
Agents, Charleston S. C.
COMPANY,
lERCIIA.lSrTS.
stts for
rOMAS SMOOTHING HARROW. THOMAS
HOW, AMERKAN BARUEl) FUNI'E
\NHARD SCALES.
s for
nd and Avery Plows.
;ale
RRS, SHOVELS.
1ST. f'OOl'EItS AND BLACKSMITH
iM\ru niffcTwn .wn wu'rni's ilfov
:nts for
iTTON SEED SPREADER,
i
LING. IT ALSO BROADCASTS.
CO., Charleston, S. C.
&CHAM,
3R IN"?
led Sasli, Doors, Blin
Ltnber, Improved Blind
>S.
ill & Sons.
L. W. Peuuix, T. I'. Cot u it an
PERRIN & COTHRAN,
.Attorneys at Law,
ABBEVILLE, S. CNEW
DRUG STORE,
DR. L. T. HILL,
Between White s Block and the Hotel.
HAS opened rcompleteslock of I>Ilf"O.S.
jlKlill'INKrt, Fttiiey mid Toilet. Articles,
itc., to which he respectfully iuvitcs Kiu
rvttcutIon oT the public.
Sept. 'Si, ISS'2, U
WM. II. 1'AKKEH \\\ C. McGOWAN.
PARKER & McGOWAN
ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS,
AUUEVILLB, C. II., 8. C.
WII.Tj practice also In the Circuit Courtso;
the UulLcd States tor South 'JurolUia*
Jon 7, lfcWl, tf
'jtf
r. . . , , .. *?,Special
Notice]
-TOnAVIXO
purchased a larger stock
than our store is capable of holding
a:i<l in onler to supply the wants of our
entire custom, wo have opened another I
store in one of Cothran's new buildinirs.!
whore goods of all kinds can bo found at
the lowest priuca
Strictly for Cash.
Besides the vory immense stock always
found in our old stand, lot all those
in want of men's or bovs'
CLOTHING,
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
TRUNKS, DOMESTICS
or ewelry,
GROCERIES OR HARDWARE,
give us a call and beconvinccd that money
can be saved by purchasing their Fall
and Winter supplies from us, for we have
bought our goods extremely low and expect
to give the public the benefit. Satisfaction
guaranteed to all.
P.
Rosenbeg & Co.
October 4, 18S2.
~IJOTJ TZ'S
KOESE AH'D CATTLE POWDERS
AiitaSls!
7*o IIoree will die of Cor.ic. Rots or Lcjto Fever,
If I-'oiitz'ii I'otvi'.erii are iwcil tn tlmr?.
J oiitz"* l'owders will cure and (.re*n.i lloornoLitKA.
i'rt'itz'* Powders will prevent (iaI'hs in Fowja
l'outz's 1'owder* will Increase tin- quantity of milk
and crcain twenty per cent., and make tlio butter lira
Kid sweet.
f'OGU's I'owilors will en re or prevent almost rvxBY
Diskask to w|>!r:i lloi-nsnn-Knttleare subject.
koutz'h pov/iinw will givb satisfaction.
Sold every w here.
C A VXD r. FOTTTZ, Proprietor,
BALTI^OES. KO.
, ftf
I^rnnWeSWKlNEB'S <
wjm vr.iiMiFCOE to
> Tj^y'K^. (leftlroy nnd oxpol Worm#
? Mt'ifcf fr.tr.1 t!ic It ti ni anMJ>(^<,^J
V/j/Ff' es' whors llicy cxihi, ii
wvKa yA. nfrordln? to Hie dlrec&?
W\U.* l-l<vns. li is a safe and re*
liaM? remedy.
KCR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
I AND STORE KEEPERS.
%????& / David E. Foutr; hop.
\T- KAkTJMOEIE, MD.
AGENT o \ V AxN TED!!
H p t^lM|
* j> slis^^P
/ssti
Hon cf / V*?*r ?* ra:-:r7 Rn(1 commission, fox
Cumbers'
DICTIONARY or
Univ.: real Knowledge.
ftis/,-;/. T'?. I.? ii.isl Compact Lit
erary Av>r!? v?-.}iu? no comf.'jii/ ,
/-w?/ cards noticed.
Pern! to; /i / * irf Address our
lion?r? /. >?. ,S. If. ju'jorg & Co.;
8T. LGL'iri, Ci-iVi-.to. I.J.. Atlanta, G&.
~ CINOI3STN A.TI
REPOSITORY
Abbeville, S. C.
Just arrived-a fjxe lot o:-'
Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Whips,
Halters, Lap Robes, &c.
Persons wanting such will find them at Real's
new building, on Alston Corner, Abbeville
0. 11.
Thotnaift Ueggs*
Salesman m Charge.
Oct. Z\ 1.^2, r
JTW. SIGN,
ABBEVILLE, S. C.
EKPS on hand u full ussortment of
IE ON CASES,
? > iN i rtfrnmn
fiM ttUillAli MB&iS'iS,
COFFINS,
from the cheapest to the best. Hearse will
attend funerals, when desired.
He will also Contract for the
Erection of Buildings.
He Is agent for the sale of Sash, Doors
lillnds, .Mouldings, Stair-railings, Floorings
and everything pertaining to house building
April 7, 1SS0, tf
LIMEl LIME!
'plIF undersigned begs leave to say to the
I public Unit be keeps always on hand a
good supply of fresh and well burnt LIME at
liis kiln in Laurens county, at the U. W. Sul-|
II van old kiln, 13 miles west of Laurens Court J
House, 3 miles from Free bridge on Saluda, ill
I miles north-east of Abbeville Court House, j
which I will sell cheap for cash. 25 cents per
bushel or per ton. Persons wishing Lime
can get. their orders tilled at any time. I also
i warrant It to be as good if not better, than
1 can be got elsewhere. Lime is the bestfertil'
Izer ever used. I have teams and can dell cer
I Lime at any desired place. Address
J, I). MAST El W & CO.,
Hrewerton, .s. C.
.Sept. 27,18X2, 12m
iiifito
"DY virtue of tlie power in us vested, ***" will
JJ sell to the highest bidder, at public auction,
at Abbeville Court House, on Monday.
February 5th, P'.S'l, the following described
property, to wit: All that tract or parcel of
land belonging to Dr. J. S. Iteid and Mrs.
Charlotte Held at the time of their death situate,
lying and being in the County of Abbeville,
South Carolina, and containing
Three Hundred Acres,
mor?or less, bounde.1 bv lands of the estate
of .r.S. llctd, \V. 11. Parker, McNclil and others,
and known as Miellout."
Terms made known on day of sale.
J. F. LIVINGSTON,
Exccutor.
MRS. E. L. LYON,
Executrix.
Jan. 1ft, 1883, tf
J. Knox & Co.
?AGENTShOU
MR. TOM YOUNG'
PURE CORN WHISKEY
11JIE bfst nrul purest CORX V?'UIS*
. KEY brought to this market.
J11110 1^, KSS1, tf
G. F. ANDERSON.
I BrinUajer ail Plasterer,
Ori'KHS liis ffrvl.^os !o 11 if people of Abbeville.
His pricis are reasonable, and
his work is gusuaniced to be youd. Uivo him
a trial.
Oct. ), 1>$2, Gill
barbJIIshor
TlJCHAKD (JANTT. is Iimv prepared to do
IV "II work In Ills department in tilt* best
manner and at rea-onnble charges. Monthly
customers shaving, hair cutting and siiampooingSlper
moiitii. l'usor.s lion<'d and put
t in tlie best condition tor Uiiconts oucli.
I Shop under tin* hwi und JJairior ollicc.
March 15,1882, ?f
, ' ' >
NEW GOODS
?AT?
-AND?
rrrsmi FfraiPfi
InllLMUl s.
JFft PIECES of all tlie latest style priufc
CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S.
CA PIECES Blenched Muslin, at lowesl
U prices, at
CUNNINGHAM <i TEMPLETON'S.
A LARGE assortment of Jcana and Carol
meres at
CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S.
BOOTS, Shoes and Hats In iDDumerabli
styles and prices, at
CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S.
TRUNKS, Trunks, Trunks. Trunks, at
CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S.
Ready-made clothing, an the lates
cuts, at
CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S.
EVERYTHING In the grocery line?Sugar
Coffee, Tea, Rice, Molasses, Tobacco
Cheese and i<11 shelf goods, at
cunningham &. templeton's
TRY our 8 pound to the dollar Coffee. Y?i
will find It excellent.
CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S.
ROAL Paklnz Powders, the purest made, a
CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S.
THE beRt Shirts and Collars we have evei
kept. Complete in nil parts, at
CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON'S.
DRESS GOODS in varied styles, at
CUNNINGHAM <fc TEMPLETON'S.
Sept. 13,1882, tf
ilL4NlE
JJaVE on band almost every variety o
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
and
WAGONS,
which they ofter tn their customers on th<
most advantageous terms.
REPAIRIM A SPECIALTY
With the best of workmen In every branch o
our business, and an nbundant supply o
lumber, nnd other muieiluls, we are prepare!
to do nil kinds of reimirtng in the very bes
manner, at the shortest notice, and on tli
most accommodating terms. All work full;
warranted.
SEAL & McILWAINE,
Washington Street.
Abbeville, Feb. 22,188 2;
NOTICE.
Delinquent Land Sales
IN accordance with A. A. 1870, No. 661, Se<
11. I hereby publish the list ol Delln
quent Lands of Abbeville county, as returuei
to me by the County Treasurer tot the flsca
year '81-82.
i j* I*.
J?1 -1
*71 ti Q ? I zZ
l\<*r = I H
. s: c | c' c j c b
? fcizz\ > I
DIIVIH, H and .\1. & Co... 1 77oj...L|$2,*75.543 5
Haekett, Dolly .... I ; 1, 1 325! 8 S
Kinard, 11. J. and C. L... 1 ! 1| 1 1,000; 17 -j
.Stiber, Mill.v 1 ll li ICO; 5 1
Thomson, James 2 82 ... ... 115 4 ?
Merri wether, Est M. li... 2 12 ... ...I 90! 4 I
Tollison. Willis ;< 149 | flf-Oi 11 <
Stark, Jleury 3 1 ll 220: ? J
White, Mm 8 5 ...Li 25! 4 C
Napier, H. A 10 134 ...!...! 50ii| 9 ?
Uouen, KstG. Wilson... '12 411 i 1,200: 1? ?
Smith, Mrs. E. M 15 160 ... ...' (U0 16 f
HolloH-ay, J. 1! 16 140 ...Li l."75
MeFarlan. A. P 16 111,...:...! 2'at 5 t
Peake. Est W. 11 !l6500!...|...i 1,500 S
Turniun. Caesar .10,131... ...! 2;5 0 4
lLLLL i
Vrtiifn lahorpbv nlvcn that the whole of th
several parcels, lots and prkrts of lots of Re?
Kstate described In tJiC foregoing list, or s
much thereof as will bo necessary to pay fh
taxes, penalties and assessment!# charRe
thereon, will be sold by the Treasureiun'Al
bevllie eounty on .Monday, theotli dajHif Fel
ruary next, unit?s saiU tuxey, assessments an
penalties are paid b-lore that time. Paid sa!
to he continue/ from day today until eae
tract, parcel lot is sold or ollered for sale.
J. T. PARKS,
County Auditor.
Dec. 20,1SS2, tf
State of Soulli Carolina
Abbeville County.
COURT OF PROBATE.
I M. CJ. Zeijjler, iir Administrator, Plalnflf
I 112a111st HI licit Ilobertson. Eliza Robertsor
Henry ltobertson and Kllza Robertson, 1)<
fondants.
Summons for Relief. (Complaint notServed
To the Defendants above named, who are al
Kent Crom the State:
\; OU are lu rehy summoned and required t
j J answer the complaint in this action,c
which a copy is filed in the Probate Conri
and to serve a copy ot your answer to the sai
complaint on the subscriber at his otllce a
I Abbeville C. il? S.'O., within twenty days a
; tor the scrvice hereof, exclusive of the day c
such service; and if yon fail to answer th
complaint within the time aforesaid, th
plaintiff in this action will apply to the Corn
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated Dec. 20, IWJ.
J. FULLER LYON.
Judye Probate Court.
Dec. 27,188*2, tt
Tinner "Wanted.
| A GOOD Journeyman Tinner can get a jo
by application to
II. W. IAW80X it CO.
Abbeville, S. C., Dec. 'Si, 1&>2?
DI VISION OF TERRITORY
Office of CorXTV Commissioners,
Abbeville C. H., Jnn. 2,1883.
AT a meeting of ihe lioard, the followiu
division of territory was made, viz:
G. 31. Mattlson?Cokeshiiry Township.
Dona Idsvi lit' Township.
Due West Township.
Diamond Hill Township.
Magnolia Township.
Low ml cs villi' Townsh Ip.
W. T. Cowan? Long Cane Township.
Abbeville Township.
Calhoun's Mills Towushli
Cedar Spri ii^s Townsh ip.
Pmitli vllle Township.
J. R. Enllock? Ninety-Six Township.
Greenwood Township.
"NV iilto Ilall Township.
Indian Hill Township.
Bordeaux Township.
?? copvitur will renort a
[ ineoujiui vifluio once
to Uie County CommisMoners, whetho
they will continue to serve for the preset:
year, liy order of the Board.
JAMES C. KLUGH, Clerk.
Jam 3,1883, 2t
CUNNINGHAM
?and?
TEMPLETON
-HAVE RECEIVED THEIRSpring
Stock
?and are prepared^to serve the public?
DRY G00DS:
CROCKERY,
GROCERIES
GAP'S, BOOTS m SHOES
April 5, 18S2. tf
MOTEL TO LEI
t> OOMS all furni.-liciS. Apply at. one.' to
1 IOHN KNOX.
Atihovi'li'. C. Sept. 2". IS"J. tf
H, I, SCUDDAY,
i Attorney and Counselor at La;?,
ANDERSON, S.
OFFERS Ills professional services to tlte cl
izenfl of Abbeville. rarlit> deMi imi I
ConsuW with It tin, may (lo so at eaeli sessin
of the Court for tUu County,or by teller at Ai
I doraou C. II.
j Jyne 16, MSI, tf
2. I
? C3 ? . ? ?|
fe M -I ?
P P i !=!
? 2 * 1
* ft * ?
H M ? Q
^ - ? - * - 5'
I e < u i ?
S fi ! Eg 1
J? f P ,-:'l
CD s* O
ffl I w
i S
M H
t- Jr s cq
is m
W 1 W:
' S, M 1
faJO I ?
I fcH
S?I I *
B 1 ? O
C3 I- ?- ,3
, i b
; ? Srll!
_ g & M
o I J'.il
?? - fM
TIM I II'I ? V ?&sml
I
_"_^g ^
I ? ?
I | .
f _Sept. 27,1882, Cm
SPEAKE & BRO; 1
-AGENTS FOK THE FAMOUS- , M
Eclipse Traction and Portatable
Engines!
TIIE WAYNESBORO ECLIPSE SEPARA-' ^
TOR, SAW MILLS. COTTON GINS. Alho,
THE AMERICAN FRUIT DRYER. Partics
wishing the above, address
SPEAKE & ?HO?
f: Kinard's T. 0., S. C.
= Mn JOHN KNOX isonr only agent to seli- ' ^
the Eclipse Endues ?nd Separators and
American Fruit Driers in Abbeville County* -^Sing
bPEAKE & BKO. _
March 29.1882, 12m .
THE LADIES *m
j Confectionery;
:o ?IS THE PLACE FOR|
LADIES TO TRADE J
jj -IS THE PLACE FOR- / ''$3j
j Children to Trade I ^
1 t? titv PT.ifR *rn rttv? '- J'.
t Confectioneries,
,? Nuts. Fruits, Toys,
And Everything Nice * ikFor
CHRISTMAS ! J
; DOLLS I DOLLS! DOLLS f
TEA SETTS, GUEST CUPS,
YACES, BOYS TOOL CHESTS, ;?&
iPIANOS^
.) and a beautiful lot of TOYS, both useful ' - vj
y and ornamental.
We respectfully invite tho inspection of
0 the LADIES and CHILDREN. / ;
1 W. T. McDONALD, Agent.
Doc. 1332, tf __ J?
5 A. M. HILL I
a snws I
W MVAlMj j
DEALERS IN "M
' GROCERIES,
g -AND - '0M
PROVISIONS/1|
' CRACKERS, HAH,
TEAS, FISH, SOAP, ]
SYRUP, SUGAR,
I STARCH, SPICES, ^
TINE TOBACCO, ^
CIGARS, WINES,
LIQUORS, &c.'
Abbeville, S. 0; j
' Dec. 15, 1SP0, tf.
AS PREDiCTEDT~~ I
I
L. H. MISSEL'S
' NE W BRICK STOKE |
IS Bnildin# up a profitable trade. Mr.
Kussel's long experience iu tho
' LIQUOR TRADE |
Enables liitn to distinguish tho OR FAT
DIFFKKKNl'K between good and inI
Conor articles.
ile always buys direct from the Manufactuiies.
then by sa\ing the profit that
goes to tlie middle man, this Lo gives to
- Ins customer*.
Farmer* will find this a good place to
buy iiuc
SWEET MASK COM WEISKY r
Diicit fn m !lio }!i villains of >Yr
<.'?i'?l i.:i i-iuf i.n I'L n*. i.s ijic WATLR
illilt i'.ciscihI In iit tliu liI?so liiilfO.
I IK IS ALSO PITTING UP A SI'I.F.NDIP
, Elaiai M Parte
to <* '.j
TJ^-'Pinlvr ti-n \*'\V ST JII r n
;door to [tlio Court Uouso. ii
j April 2G, 1982.
- ;
i
>