University of South Carolina Libraries
The Press and Banner, .VIS 2.114 VILLI?:. !**. O. ""Vednesday, Aug. 1, 1333. V? rj Sick. Mrs. R. :i. W ir,]!;uv i-. Ivinir very ill. S!.'.' !t:w lived anim-; us 1"<>r m-tro than three ami ten yeir<. and during ail tli it time, in a H\vivt w.unanSy wav, sht> Iris heon a lilessini; and a 1*??rt t > all with \vh'?:n slip fame in r<?i:ta<*f. Kv ~rvh itly l<tve< lier, and if a tle'ii^aud pnvers (r<?ni th'?*e fir whom she done a kindness < <>(>lit avail, she would he re stored to tliilt Ilea!Ill \\ iii *!i ?(i!iiii v.uk-iisaf? to Ipt in ui v iu ?iv years <it' lift' :iiiil usefulness. She and "I ih-K- IJobert" have lived together, husband and wife, )'>r tif!v-<i.\ years, an 1 <:11* !> >ple deeply sympathize with hi in in 111. :i ill i>*( i< n which has befallen his life partner. Touehinir tribute w as paid t ? l'n?*lc? IJobort !?y tli?? 1'resideiit at tiie nwni niwtinir of the Bible S >eie;y. Ho has bcm Treasurer of tin? Society t*<?r more than liItv years, an I timing tiiat lou-r time last Wednesday was only t!ie second annual meeting which lie li is missed. The Weather, the Crops and Partial Rains. The month of July lias been unprecedented!.}' lint an 1 dry, from the tiiM to the last. Very little rain has fallen in this ironth, ar.d the whole coiiutv has suffered intensely for rain, until a very few days aiio, when partial showers Injjja.t to fall. The corn crop in nearly every section has heeti injured, and in some fields the crop is completely ruined. On much of the l?est hottoin land in the County, the crop will he a failure, liecause of the drv Sprinar, which interfered with the preparation of the land, and because of the dillieiiltv in ijettimra proper stand. The cotton crop, even wheie it is still in a healthy condition, is but little Jarijer now than it was three weeks airo. Xcarlv everv field is white with blooms ?p ?i.'? iI?I WII l'?JI iff HIV" ttmt ?v - .... ili-it the squares of much of the crop will drop o'l" as soon as we have laius. Coroner's Iiifjuost. I;nst Sun.lay mornimr fiabrcllaS unless of llarrishurg, was taken sick, and when the physician arrived he thought her to !?." in a dying condition. She soon died. The Coroner held an inquest, and alter hearing testimony, the jury rendered a Verdict that tho deceased came to her death from congestion. Communion Days. The regular summer communion at Greenville Presbyterian cliurdi will take place on the tir~t Sabbath in August, and at Upper Long Cane Church on the second Sahhath of t!ie same month. llev. James Y. Fair, of Laurens, will assist the pastor, the Iiov. \V. F. Pearson at Upper Long Cane. Magazine Hill Select High School. All persons interested in the above school are requested to meet in the Court House on Friday afternoon at (>} o'clock. Trustees will lie elected and arrangein ants made for securing a Principal and such Assistants as may be necessary. Due West Female College. w e can uucoiiou in nn; an??.-i ii.tiiiviii of the Dug West Female College. Its excellence as an educational institution, and tile desirableness of its surroundings vannot be surpassed. Educate your daughters, and elevfte mankind. Tiik Town Council liavo bought one of theTise Well tixtures, foi t 1m^ public well, which were brought down from Greenville by Mr. Adams. It" works satisfactorily, ami i? one of the best inventions ever offered to the public. It empties its buckets, without spilling and splashing the water. Is safe because it lias a self-acting break. And is easy to draw, having two buckets. * Mr. M. L. Honham, Jr.. will explain its workings, und take orders for fixtures. 3t. The new Presbyterian 01i?r?h at Cokesfcury will be dedicated on the tiist Sundav in August. The Kev. F. P. Mullall.v, D. I).. President of Adger College, will preach the dedicatory sermon. Preaching also on Saturday night before. All aro invited to be present. Tiierk will be a big basket pic-nie at Clear Spring next Thursday week, the Oth day of August. All are invited to attend, and are expected to bring samples of the good things of which they have been blessed. Tub vegetables in our gardens about town are nearly dead. If our country friends would send some of their surplus vegetables to town we doubt not a reasonable price could be obtained for them. Sheriff DfPke and Mr. 1). O. Woodfin left Abbeville last Thursday, carrying with them to North Carolina the prisoner IJoone, who is charged with the murder oi Woodtin's brother in ls7;">. The health of Abbeville is very good. We have had, as yet, no case of fever, though our people have suffered from measles. It behooves every citizen to see that his premises are scrupulously clean. Doc. Goolshy and his biother Map Goolsby were arrested last week, charged with forgery, in a small matter. When in the hands of the constable, looking for bondsmen, they made their ex-ape. The Anderson Military School is one of the best in the country. Give your Ron h military education. * Send him to Messrs. Heed l.igon, and you will never regret it. Major Thus. Bf.o;?s leaves to-dav to bo absent a few weeks. You will see by his notice in another column th.it Mr. li. Pinckney Mclhvain will olliciate in his absence. Mrs. RonERT Jones of Texas return eii to Abbeville \ lew uays ago on a vish to relatives in lliis county, where she receives a hearty welcome. Miss Anna Jonks, and MissWinton Parks iil'mirtonii will atteml the Normal School in Columbia during this mouth. Thk Greenwood Base Ball Club is to $?lay the "Lone Star" club of Williamston to-day, on the licld of the latter. Mr. Tiios. 1'. Qi'aklks is having his liouse painted. Mr. A. VV Jones is doing the job, and an excellent one it is. Tun Williamston colored ba*e ball club \\ ill play asrainst the Abbeville colored cluti next Friday at Abbeville. Clerk Zeuu-kr is spendim; a short time at Wiiliauiston, recruiting his physical condition at that health resort. Miss Janik Smith, of Smi'hviile, and -- Miss Jennie Marshall, of Abbeville, are on a visit to Greenville. Mr. J. C. Newman, graduate ot Rochester University, is on a visit to his father in Abbeville. Co run i-:k Shii.mto is again able t-> attend to the duties of his otlice. ile has been quite sick. Mr. J. W. Wki.ls went to Charlotte, N. C., to bring his daughter to Abbeville. Mr. Jamks Mars, formerly of this place, but now of (Jarlotte, .\. is in town. Miss Mamie Hill of our town, h?is gone to Pendleton to spend a inontii. Millkr's IIotkl has been completely overhauled and repainted. Mr. C. C. Wardlaw is in town, to see his mother, who is sick. Mis-> Aylkt Ciialmkks is visiting fri.-nJs in 'Jreeuville. Cai*t. Boxiiam's dwelling is nearly completed. An Inebriate Asylum. [yci>bcrry Hern Id. | We hope that the I.e^isla!u:e. In its wi.-dom, ' Vw lll soon see the importance of establishing ran inebriate asylum in our St;ite. Such an inbtilution, if not a popular necessity, would tit alastliiK public bioi-til, and it would be in the line of that wise and iitiuiiitie policy which lias shown itself in tin* esiabli>h inent of various public charities in this :ind other christian countries. It is pitiful that t? cominunitv must stand silently by, in very helplessness, and see the inebriate L'oiiii; steadily from bad to worse and tryln>> to t|uen?-li Hit bell of thirst that ihccs within him, when well directed public eif'jrt mi^ht bring aboul bis reform. Society deserves to bo protected against tlie habitual drunkard; and he slum d ' e pro tec ted against himself. An asylum lor ine brlates would be auxiliary to the state I.unit' tic Asylum ; and we feel conlldent that wi express the Kentluient of 'his coiiimuuitv When we advocate its establishment. A bill is now before tin* Legislature 01 Georgia, providing for the erection of an Ine. brlate Asylum in that State. The bill grew f ?? tlm <!<iftPi<i<i \11 *41 li'ii I Association, ill which is litis suggestive paragraph: Inebriate asylums have been In operation for more than a quarter ?<f a century, in is>i there were t?e?ty-t?ii in England. in 1*77 there were twenty-four in oj>e:ation in the United states and lour more in process of or ganlzatlnn. The carei'u! compilation of slat Islies on the subject shows that from the vasl army of inebriates come, according to variou* estitnaics, from '?> t?> 50 per ecu I. ol the 1 ticanity of tiie world, from :t i to ffi per cent, ol idiocy, from UO t?> Mi per cent, of pauperiMu, inU from 70 10 90 per cent, oi crime. Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly. August number is remarkable for the BP^^arlety and excellence of ttie c< ntents r- Among the leading. profusely ilh straieil articles are: "The Home of Illustrated Litem lure" (a description of the Frank Leslie es tablishment;; "An Adventure with Twc Genilemen af Verona"; "The Garden o England," by N. Kobinson ; "The History of ii Playhouse," by Henry Tyrrell : "The Corona tlon of the C.'zar, Alexander III."; "The Rea' Lord Byron." by Alfred A. Guernsey, tie., etc The Interesting serial "The Beautiful Countess of Clairville," is continued, and there art delight ful stories, sketches, etc., by ^niandi >1. Douglas, Surrgy Wyatt, T. It. (J. Peek Etta \V. Fierce. etc. There are some excellen1 poems?several admirably Illustrated, audi most comprehensive, entertaining, and In t>Y struetlve miscellany. The number contain; iW 123 pages quarto. over 100 illustrations, and i . k beautiful colored frontispiece. "A Declaratloi of Love." The price is only 25centsanum ber ; S3 a year, postpaid. Address. Mrs. Frank Leslie, Publisher, 53 55 and 57 Park Place, New York. The heated term has almost destroyed nl Harden vegetables. and aR there Is no fruit housekeepers find difficulty In making up i dinner. Mrs. Ellen E. Lloyd the mother of Mrf Judge T. J. Mackey. died at the residence o Judge Mackey, In Washington, D. C., jn th 5th last.' tcfi mm ?? m mbmBB?< BIBLES FOR ALL. ' Auuual Meeting of tho Abbeville District Kiltie S.K'it'ty? Tito Si\:l.|li Al:n?vcrsary ??1* tin* \M? vl ]i> C>iMriit l.iiile SiK-l-tv at ' >?-!t mi iiu- "J !Ii .iuly. |v?:{. in tin* 1 i>:t~t i< llilll'tl ?t Al'lit'vi I'lilirl 11'.t!ic l'IV-1: <Ia iitin- II..n. Ar net uil Hurt, in I li.- cluiir ; ; <)]> ti.nj vv! !i y. i l.y 11:? II.-v. .1. I,. >1 ; fti ui"i' li.m.A. Huii: Viif-1IW. M. liiicr, , f;? v. i: n. 1*1 ji?t. i;. v. j i.. jimtiii ami tj>>n. J. S. (.'otiliv.I): 'ruMslllcr and I.i ?? : t ian..i. i . <I iiS'iv. K?<|.: (; ?*?-! -:iti y. I.. I W. Wtii:?r. ilM-.-inlin^ Se.iviarv, \V. | )!. Parker. I.. W. IVr.in, Km|., was rrijurui, til to siet ar 1{< cumI.iiu wf?-r?*;nt y. 'I Ik- !niiiin<-> tit' the la?t ine-'tiii:: w-re rea l, 'ami :i|'jir<iv> !. Tin* < : ?! i ' *>? ? ji l??-l > Wa> p.isi ji.iii.-.l ti!i: it a't- r t In* sermon ami a I tress. I lir mm'ui hi w;r< delivered liy Win. M. <?iiir, I on tli.' t \t : ' Ami tl.e aiMh's-i hy Thomas 1*. Cothraii. I:-?!.. ti-i tin- >u' j' ? ; <>t ' '! !.< Ministry." I'ji.'ti a rail I >r ni''ii?' ? :*? . tuenty-six ??!; 1 in mil 'is i ni'l I heir C'Hitriii it i??;i<. an<l thirty lit*iv i!i.'nitn r< wcri! ? nr>.li:a ; l'niirueii l.i*11i*.-c f|iin led their names. t*|m:i a (Mil tin* d-'IeiMtes from the li:*anc!i societies, tli?' tiilliiwins; names wet nro'led I 'filar Sjii ii\i< ami l.ower l.o'ig ('niteri'pri'si'iite i ?>y .1. I., |):e:rrin, .lav. W. I'. l'.ia il.y. and 1 ?r. A.T. Wideinan. Coa'.iihu;i hi. >i*?:V1. I up West?represented by Prof. William HOo.l, l>r. W. M. Uriel-, an*i K. (Jalimvay. i'ni.triliat inn. SJl.Vi. ?;iiviiv11i?- ( linri'li Society?represented hy W. K. Ini'iii, ami .1. .\le?.'oid. Contribution, I .ilia iioii Church Society -rejirosented by Charles Kvans. Contribution, *si.7'i. Tin* Treasurer reported c.-i-li on Intnl. .1 ti iy. lsvj. 5 "0 ?L"? Ktv'il triiin varimt* siairci's IK? H Amount expetilrd 1!7 7-1 liallanre carried over 'S> 'Vi Hie l.i'iranini rep - >rt< Hoolis on lian.l..1 iilv. |ssl', value 7.' '-"7 P.nooks liuiiuht during the ycar, value 7-S li'i I!.inks disposed u|' " " " " H> I'ooks on hanil July 'Z't, 1SS.1 " it) 7.' These reports weiv referred to a committee, composed nt <>en. 1*. II. Itrad'oy. ISev. K. N. Prat!. and .1. ! '. l.yon. who reported the same mi.I ui. *iiltinled hv the Soi'H't v. I lii't 'on esnondi m; Secretary made a verbal repoiand read letters t'riim IUie West sintl ('cdar Spring Societies. Report adopted, and iCtters tiled. I lev. H. I,. I larger w.k elected to deliver the next annual sermon : Kev. J. I'. Marion, alternate. I'rof. I>. I: J ilinsmi lo deliver the annual addrejt*, with W.O. Itrcid'ey.alternate. Kev. II. T. Sloan, chairman of the Comnut'ee t<> prepare a minute on the ileal It o|' Hon. W. K. ISmd'ey, a Uitcvior In ihcSociety, decea-el. r?.vd their report which Wa- receiv-| ed and il ? ?!. a.id the followin.; resolutions . were adopted . U .??/' ( '/, l. That we w ill iiier-kly how to ill-it Sclveritfii I'lovidi-nc.'. wlucii husdcprivei this Society of one of ils laithl'ul friends and directors, the lamented William K. Hradley, and we do humbly ivc nil his worth, and cherish his memory us a lover < I tile ISiblc ('misc. JiVm/iW, That we extend our sympathies to his bereaved family,and friends. ( H'-soUt '{ That a patte in our record- be In(sen tied to his iiKMiinry, and this action be spread upon it. ' It "v. J. i.,. Mrrtln, Chairman of the Committee to prepare a minute on tin;death of Kev. John MeCiees. a I?:rector in this Society.! decca?cd. re.-d their report., which was received and tiled, and the ioJlowing resolution adopted: /iV.Wtv</, That a page In our minute book he inseiiiied to the memory of the Uev. Jolin Nc< "lee-. Uev. J. I,. Martin moved that hereafter the t--.\t of the annual s- rm ui.au I the subject of theuddiv? he recorded. Adopled. ; That, the Chair appoint a Couwnittec of: three to prepare and report at our next mcetliiL'a memorial of I{ev. .1. I,, (iihert, a luree- : t?>r in this So.-iety. Adopted. And t he I'ollotv- ' insr Conimittee, J. L. Martin, Chairman, II. X. l'rattand It. s. ItarnweSI, appoint* d. Kev. V. M. tirier moved that ;lii:i he appro-! priated and forwarded lo the parent Society. I Adopted. t)u motion of \\\ C. Itenct, Ksij., the thanks of this Society he tendered to the Kev. \V. M. 1 Crii<r for his inipressi ve sermon, a'l I toT. 1'. , Colli ran, Kmj., lor his excellent tul.iress. Ad-, oped. 1 K *v. I. L. Martin moved thai the thanks of this Society lie tendered to W. 11. I'arkpr, j Kstj.. the letiring Kecordi:.|; Seereiury for el-!j th lent -'-rvices. ji The iidiowinz res ?!nti.-?:is were offered by j the I'rc.-idcnt and af.cr appropriate remarks i ; were adopted: " ' i llcxoh-rtl. That the officers of this Society, j as well as the oilier menioersare carne-tiy iv(pie-ted to us- all proper means of increasing its uiemhcrship. Jtrx-tlcnl, Timt the ladies are heartily so-J licitcd lo become members, and to exert their; ihtlucucc lo itnlu-e others to do so. Jlrxolcnl, I'll it the pastors of too various churches of the County of Abbeville, are re- |, iju< sled to call, at seasonable times, tile at- ' teuti ui of their respecsive c ntjro.jutions to i liif imporiiiucc. and urjnimcn */; ?#.*#. eictle . and t?i aid in pocurlu.; members of 1 il'is society. and to Inform their people that I ! Hibles may lie had from J. F. C. Dul're. Ksq., ; i at ptime costs. , | liisotiril. That the Kccordiii!: Seeretnr.v he! requeue ! to make atld record a 11<t of mc:n-j i hers, noting :lM ahsenlees at the annual meet- j . lllBJi. I /{ solr-il. That the Treasurer be rocj lifted to; 'as e>tain, as Cur as possible, the amount ofj 'money that ha< been annually received and j ' expended ; iiie nuir.her of Ihbles and Testa* ; ! iiiei-ts ti nt have been annually distributed i t?y i:s otlleers. an I all other fa-;ts which show the work done by this Society. /{rxolrrd. That the < "ocre-pondinc Secretary j he lequested to address to i he Presidents or j presiding otilcers of the auxiliary Soeiet ics of j the County, a eomiiiunieatioti urging the: ; dut>* and in?i>ort;inee of sustaining tlie |<arent j Society, by their contributions of money, and tt.eir presence and influence bv delegation a! I the annual meetings of this Society. ! lirxtiicid, That the Kecordim: Secretary he j requested t > forward a copy of these rcsoiu- j ti >ti< to each pastor or minister in the t'ouuty ! 'and that they be requested to read the same ' to t!;eir respective con cremations'. I I The (cd'owiuj olliovs were elected to serve , during the enraiiu*; year: l'restdent?Armisteal ilti!"t. Vic?--l*reside?its?K. il. Wardlnw. Kev. W : i M. <trier, !>.!>.. Kev. It. N Pratt. Kev. J. IJ Mtiri'n. and Hon. .I S. Cothrun. Directors?Kev v. .1. u. I.indsy, II. T. Sloan, i Dr. lioyee, \S . 1'. Pearson. K. P. DavNaud.l. j P. Marion?vice .1. ! ". (iibert. deceased? and ; Messrs. \\\ Mc(ihe*?. T. T: t'tiuningham,.!. j I.. l'r ssiy, i#. .Mci' .iii.icr. .1. i. r.irh>, i . n. Hra-Hey, \V. K. Hlake. 1'rnf. J. 1'. Kc;inedy, j! and In*. !. l>. NVcJ. Correspond! im s'ertv'ar.v, I,. \V. White. ' Treasurer and I.i'iraii.-n,J. F.C. lUti'i'e, Kxq.!' Sec;clary, !? W. l'orriu, vice:! W. II. Parker, declined re-flwthm. L. \V. I'KK'UN. ! Recording .Secretary. | Heal Folate Transfers. <i ! \V 1* MHJw> to Win I, Mi-fire, -*"7 acres, "rd i ; township, SI.imhj, bounded as per plat, noli' Islven. j' s I, T.ockride fo A I> Ilrowne, 1 lot. No. I ' j ilitli township. SI!)?, hounded hy (' (I Me:'or-: mickon al! sides. known :<s l.ol No. 1. i: M lilaek lo.Io.-eph M l'errin. ho aere?, I'.'tli 'township. hounded hy L 1' lla:kne>s, ' , ilu-'ti M I! Howln. j f!oht |,lt?*s to(Jowrnor New. 2 acres. Oth 1 township. liour.d' d l?y F A Cork. .1 W!' liVon. Misses Cry* well, H \V l.itesand Atnaii-'1 Ulal.lios. j ! I. J Morrlnian ar.il I, I) Mfrriman lo W .1 Carr. 1 aere. "Jnd township, ti.?. bounded by I' vV < Kaitroad. Wilson \V:iikin to \V 1' Widenian. "I acres. . I">ili township, s'JIO, bounded by \V 1' Widelinn, A T Widernan.aml others. Mattison s I'luham to Thcdoie M -Isiy. t!s,? acres. !ith township, S'.'.Ti't. hounded by, j I?;?v*i11 (>cvlin, Fed Cfa>k, and others. W H Arnold to M A Cnson. 1?."? apres. 3rd township iiounded t>y M K Kin;*, J At MH'tiril, W (' Mi<-kIf*, and olhets. I'et.T and 15 K McKellar to s s Kllenbnrir.j ljli acres. 1st township. 21 bales of ( otton,! bounded by e-iatc "f Mart'de I'aekett. estate ; of Mrs. Child and ' bos. Chatham. i M I. llonham. .Ir.. Master. to K T' Holland, |.T> acres. 1st township, bounded hv (ieorje A j ("n nier. \V T Mull. and Anderson ISoad. i I. I< Merrirnati to .(atr.md A Hin'ou. ."? V-IJI! . wres, :!nd township, bounded by \bhcville I'<>nd. I. L Mernman, .V'irtiii (inllin and S I* Hi m I7.IT. II \V I.ites to fliVani Brothers, ace lot.; litli township. Siii). hounded l>y lands of IS \V . I.li.s. Win Kl'enbur?to II W Kl!enbur<r, "> acres,' 1st township. estate Msifiin Ilaekett. i'l'hos. Cheatham, James K Kilenbnrj:, and ot hei s. Kdward I* Holland to Ijeortre A Cromer P'-acre-, l?t township, jsin, hounded by <i A Cromer. \V T Hull' ami the Andcrio*i ISo.nl. | William 15 Howie to Lane K Sharp. Kb acres, i fit!) township. s.'itH. hound' <1 hv .las Mellwatn, Mrs. Saiaii ISichii'dsnn and others, j M A Cason to W ! ' Martin. M"i acres, S?rd township. SI.7V.'. hounded by M li Kins. ! A i McCord, and W c NioUhs. W /, Met ice to W I* shir!c.v, acres. Ird j township. ?."?7"i.-Vi, hounded by .1 T Anderson.! estate of Mi'IIi miction and others. W 7. Metiee to I, T Shirley, 'W acres. ::rd township. --Vs.aii. hounded by A M .\r'new, I. T Shirley. \\ tit Motives ami f>inors. Si. rah 1' Brock 11? \V A I'arby. .1 A ami .1 H ' Darby, I.M acres. ."itli town-hip. *lnO. luiiitidoii l?y j W Clinksca;. s. Win Duncan, aiul; Others. A M Jones to William Johnson. 1 acre, 11th township, Sllfi. hounded by M Talari. Depot I Street. .1 Mi I*'*, K Pattoii. ! Boht W 1 Ites b> l> .1 Mardlaw. 1 acre, flth township. ssn, bounded t>y It W Litus anil' j Church Street. M I. Bon ham. .Tr.. Masier, to Mr< M M Holland. guardian. '.'2!' acres. l-l township, ?:!. hounded by W II Frazicr, K It III I, Mrs M M Holland and others. ! S s rimhuruh to .1 1* and I> o White. lOit. acres. 2nd township, ltir', bales middling cot-j ton. hounded by SS Klmblirgh, Win Il-tckcll anil others. .1.1 I'o/.eman to It P (Jnales, 27-2<) acres. 1st i townshit>, sI7ii.2T?. bounded by >' I' Huberts, J J | ISo/emnn, Amos Hart, and others. I' II llrailley t-> It F Mi:<'a-lan, 4 acres, Kth j township, fjs'i.rrr, bounded by Bradley street, ; Mill Street, and W I! Kennedy. fda c I'onnor to William Allwine, 'iW.acres. | "tli township, M.I2l.2r?, bounded bv Mrs Lou " I.ipford. Mrs Mary K Piosly, H F McCce, and others. ' W It Powell to K C Taggart, K.T acres, Kith township. ?."dbounded by Anna I.awton, Carolina TIiogers,IIJ Black, David Vaii'^han, and others. T W McMillan to Mrs S R (illcs, 12acres, ' 11 th township. ITo. hounded by .loiin Johnson, ; .Tames lirxant, T W McMillan, and Public School lot. James s f'othi'nn. Trustee, toCY Walker, ' Trustee, li'Ox"'' feet front. Street. ICtli ' tow nship. ?:i5, boundi d by Block M, No. J.'l, in McConnick. C P Oroves to J T Bask In, Jr., 2ncres. 1.1th ' township. S'10, hounded by Mrs. I, I. Baskin, Dr JT Basklne. Martin Place,and C PCroves. i KM Gallagher to Mrs Catherine Brown, V& aeri's, '.lib township. ;.r>0. bounded by B M Gallagher, Barksdalc Ferry Boad, and B W I.lte-. I) A P Jordan to Mrs. Julia II McNeill. 2 acres. 7-) yd X 11'? y?l, 7tli township,-<fl, bounded l>v !> A I1 Jordan, Dr. II Drcnno.'i, and Mrs. J H McNeill. Wn? II Yell del I toM A Traylor. 1 lot. Willi ' tow nship, ?lf? bounded by l.ot 15. J Fuller Lyon, Judge Probate, to Wm 7. McfSee, Irrr actes.:lrd township, S?l,0 bound* ed by Mason Anderson, A M Agnew. Marsli.il Hodges, and others. . Slony Point (ilcaniiitrs. i ' The woainer mis ueon exiremeiy 1101 iwiu - dry for s< vera I weeks, consequently crops me su fieri us: seriously. ? The many friends of Mi>s Annie Law, will f be pleated to learn she lias returned to her l home, after several mouths sojourn In iJar liuutonand Marion count ten. I Mr. and Mrs. (>. I*. O'Neal I have sought oool er regions, and are now enjoying the balmy breezes of Cu'sar's Head. ! ("apt. Charles Smith and Professor Reed, of i Cokeshnry, have been visiting friends in this . vicinity. t Mrs. Staeey and family, who have been i making Kasiey their temporary home for a - few months, will return to their former resi< donee in a few days. We are pleased to weN i eome them "Home, Sweet Home." i Mrs. Owings and Miss King, of I aureus, - have been on a visit to Mr. O'Neall's family. It is a source of ret ret that Mr. \V. \V. Jones i, one of our most esieemed citizens, will soon remove with ids family to Laurens.C. H., Where he has erected <iuite a handsome resl1 deuce Mr. Jns. Jones who has been in ill health for 'I some time, has Just returned from Glenn Springs, much Improved. j The proposed road from Boyd's Mill to i. Greenwood, Is now a topic of gre?t interest, if and much talk. The road Is quite an impore taut one. and'tis generally hoped that it will | be opened at an ct.jy (fate. Dulcio. Mary Sandiist at a Methodist IHstrict Conference. Wednesday I started quite early, tt? wards Ninety-Six, where the Mothoiii-t l>ls trie! ('onleienee was to he enlivened next day My rout-: I:>y through u heiuitiful section o Alihevilli' Coiitily. I'roin Mct'ormiek, lit l'lncnix, t<i the town of Ninety-Six, every thtim indicated thrill, industry ami zed. 'Flu crops, tli.iiiirli needim: rain, were line ver.v li'.;e. Ninety-Six xvas reached in time to hear rii.it all sullen ill:;, overpowering luicll 'the tocsin of the soul?ill" supper hell." How sweet an.I Iii;i -fi11 It* s'nitHi, no man in wom.ii: kiioiis, hut he or she who feeis the need of the vices t i which it calls. j-everal tilings ini;iresseil me at this Cotir nee. Anion.' these was the kindness ol the |>eo|i!eo! the town. My home Was at l?r, it.is.-maii's where I was treated with kindiirss that I'ollld not he sm passed. 'I lliI)ki 1:tj iry place was an exee|ition. I made i imj (11 lies ahoiil how t he other visitors ami nieinhers ol the i'onfcrence were treated ami every one would replv, "splendidly." I can tell yon l...wn II I'll,ill vvlell 111.11 mi-;tii??with liH'spiiit iit iiin*hospital! ly. I atmo-t felt like moving into iin- town. My iiiul|>a11i->n was. 1 ik ? I'eter oil lleruioii?ready mill willing to stay. Then I ho girl* looked sit pretty ; if my name is Mary, andp'opiedo tiki* iiu' lor that Mary that ha<l tiic "little lamb," I love to see sweol? pretty?modest. glr!?. Th?*y were there?with hazel, blue, may. Marl;, and all kin.is of eyes. Wuns. Kone, and i\-tlie l hail these rcprcscntntIons. There tt'n> one thing done to those girls tli.it stirred my in*?it roUM-.l in me a spirit of vengeance, It was this, somebody hail "hanged" a lot oi' those sweet ulris. There they were walking arotinil wilh those foreheads all hangul lip." It whs cruel?it was heartloss. Whoovor iliii 111'* worli ongli' to ho put Into a tliroo cornered room with two do/.cn prausing, growling, tl;:h itin oats, tun! kopt there until cows lay eggs and ducks tiiv?? milk. Iloforo ] would allow myself to bo "hanged'' in that style | would nover marryno never. lake Sue's Wandering .low, I would walk ere-ition alone, forever, before J would stand such treatment. If it had not hern for tills "banged" business those |iirls would have taken the premium tor beauty ; any how they were "mighty swot." ^ The preaching was good. \V. \V. .Tones tol.l the true vine. W. 11. Kirton, of Zion's strength; J. 'i'iios. I'ale, of repentance; K. L. Harper, of Slephon's death ; \V. \V. I>u11win. of Isreal going forward; Itanks of the coming satisfaction; l'rilehard, of holiness; 1 lathy and Kirkinml, of Chi istiaii duty. The people seeim d 'o enjoy the preaching, ft was dry. cold, formal truth, but living ficts lor world's consideration. Some of the sermons wonlil have been so much hotter. If they had tii-en like old (Juash Jones' potatoe?with both ends oir. The trouble was, they were too long If my name was not Mary, I would like In drop each one a few lines, and'tell him to "shorten up" twenty minutes. 1 know this would do good, unless they wore nil like a certain preacher, who declared that, nil the bishops from Titus lo Hi:' present time, could not make him shorten his si-rnuuis one minute, lie is truly obstinate, but I do not think one of the clergymen who iwso'lied were of this stamp, if they were, I would lie tempted to have each one (mycotic I ami then made bishops. That would tlx them -ci they would act tietler. The reports Irom the various circuits, stations and missions revealed line progress. The spiritual and financial departments oi tlli* church were reported in line condition, only one cirenit was reported tar behind in tlnaticc, and its pastor in spite or the pre*sure of want, was as jovial asSydncy Smith. How lie could act in this way vas mysterious. Hcfore I would report such "short ration*," I would take my pay li/"soap grease and ralihits." He does not think as I do, or lie lias no u-c for such articles. Methodism of this Cokeshury District- Is doing a good wjrfk. she is carrying the tidings of s.ilvaiiminutu every nook and corner, t'p >11 the ramparts of sin she has pl:i 111<*?! I he standard of the cross. The rallying cry fit fro dom is striking with terror the ln-art of every enemy. Like Jacob, she sends the messenger, with wings of an am/el. to tell "the vletor.v Is ours." The delegates elected to the annual conference are all yonni' men. S. ('. ('ason, who seems to he ihoughtlul ami devout I). O. Herbert, positive and earnest. 1*. S. Sturkev, i|iiiek and ready lor any good work. I!. Coughman, careful and prayful, forms the delegation. They luive made a step forward which picsetits them as marked men. "How creful tlien ought they to live Willi what religious fear." I believe they are the men for the times, and fully realize what Isreal demands of tier I'aleb, Jo-hua. Hiiraml Moses. Sunday was the great day. I would like to describe what I saw ami lienrd : hut I can see your eyes lire of this letter and ready to consign it to tlie "rat basket." For Its sal vat ion 1 write MAHY SAWDUST. iUCt'ormicKs, ^ ,f juiy * ? Our London Lot tor. I,oni>on. .Inl.v I, IS'-'l. To-day at the American Legation in Kins William SI root there is to In- a celebration of American Independence. The rooms arc ail lecoratcd with tlagsand bunting, but of this, more at another time, as I want to give >'?>" ?nd your readers, Mr. Editor, an idea of travel n England ami how it van be done to best adrantajje and least expense. The traveller who lands at Liverpool from the 1'uitcd state-, of America, should make 'iirly Inquiry for the terminn<ot the Midland llallway Company's Central Station as the point from which Ills further pro-ires* in Ensland may be most adv&nlageousi) comment'id. By this line he may not only obtain 1 speedy, direct and pleasant access to London, r?iit he may also find his wav to almost every I point in the "Old Country," which either] !jo<scs-es associations with the historic past, >r is the scene of those srreat industries. which ! ire the chief features of the civilization of our >wn day. The Midland t'ompatiy is one of Hie oldest, largest, an 1 w>'a'.thie.st in Ureat Itritaiu. It lias a capital of more than sixty 1 millions sterling; a revenue of oversix millions it year; its lines more than l.'JCi'l miles In length, traverse nearly half the counties of Knuland ; and Its trains, on every working;, lav, run a distance of more than twice round the world. It is only the English line upon tvliich Pullman sleepiu; cars are run on the nisht trains, bet ween Liverpool and London, ind Its passengers enjoy the security against iccidents. which i* furnished b.v the \Ve-tin>;liouse Automatic, and the continuous air brakes. The direct Midland line, from Liver-, [tool to London offers, in a t!ieater decree [ban any other route, the meal advantage of passing through cities ami towns, in which many travellers may like to linger, although :f iluif <llil M.?t 1 ?? i? flioiii on th?? vv:iv?lliPV might not be able to return t?> them. Tint :hie! of these are I)ei by, Leicester, ISedford, iii<l st. AP>ans,nnd the Hii" |>assc? through i country of singular beauty, to which nothing else in Kngland affords a parallel, the route from Liverpool or Manchester being bv [?f Marpce, Itowsley. Darley, I>ale. ami Slat-j |?wk. Soon after leaving Mnrpoe the traveller by this route, enters I be Peak district of Derbyshire, anil passes, mile alter mile, through scenery of tlie wilde-t and most rom.-intic desci ii'iiuii, through rock cuttings of [tie greatest ditliculty, and elose to (.'rich Hill, which 1 ?r. Marteli described as being miequalled in Kuropft .'or someol Jhe Ceological revelations. The hue jesses the famous Matlock llaths, and commuicates by a short branch with liu\to:i. the resort, of the gouty, mil where Human invalids came to drink ol t'.e "nine springs very good for the stomach," and hasa station, How-Icy, where I lie Peacock Inn is a centre of resort for unglcrs from every part of the country. Most r?f these pie.ces may le- visited and all may be st en at a co>< ot a tritlving delay of the main tourney : but for those who have time. It will tie found thfit marly every station may tie made the starting point for the excursion of I he most instructive and most interesting kind. Tho-e who linger In the Peak district may visit the caves o' ('iisMcton and the scenery of Scots. "Peveril" ?'lints worth, the modern palace of the Dukes of Devonshire, where among iununierabie other objects of beauty and of Interest, will he seen a portrait from the life of Mary, Queen of Scots; the old baronial Hall of Iladdon, the gigantic Vew Tree of Darlcy Dale; the petrifying wrings of Mat lock ;a?d the home of Florence I Nightengale. Heyoml Derby, the railway will conduct the tmvelb-rlo Nottingham, the chief seat of the lace ami hosiery trailes: to Newlead Abbey, the home of Myron ; and to the Cathedral City, ot Lincoln, (m his way South, hi; will pass through tlie Quom County, dear to the fox hunters, by tin* Held of Na*"eby ; ami in sigh! of a curious tiiangular lodge, belonging to Uushton Hall, wl ore (he K'iii-powder plot conspirators matured their plans. Thejourney above Indicated will cover only some mil' s, out of I.S'-n belonging to the company ; and in tiie midst of Its system will tie found the K'.? :'t industrial towns of *S|ietHeld. I.ced- and Bradford. To the KuM are the seaports of \\'i>heaeli and King's Lynn, tin* epics of Cambridge and Peterborough: ai'd 011 the West coa-t are Morccanibc, Bristol and Liverpool whence Ireland may be reaehed The Midland is the only line which connects the principal towns of Kngland ; and it does so by a train service which provides every possible conveniences lor passengers, both as iC'-'sirds the times of running and the comfort of the carriages or cars. One of the meat features of the Midland system is their new line to Carlisle, through thb Moors of Western Yorkshire, and the lovely valley <>f the Kden. which connects London and all principal towns with Scotland. By this route both Kdlnburg and (Jluscow can be reaelied from London in Pullman sleeping Cars. Last, thou'.'li not least, niention must he made of magnificent Midland tirand Hotel; the London Terminus. This Hotel is probably the tlnest in Kiiiopc, contains nearly HHI bed rooms, and provides most spaeious.siiluptuoiis accommodations In its codec, reading, drawing and private rooms. It will be found to combine the hist points of the Knuli-h, the Amei lean, and the Continental systems of hotel keeping. Should you, or any of your readers, wish anv further inforinuiion as to foreign travel, apply lo MKLLVILLK. LETTER FROM HON. D. W. AIKEN. He Corrects Some Errors in a Report of His Speech, Which >Ve Rid Not Hear. f'OKKsiiriiY, S. (_\, July "JO, IKS:;. IC'hl'ir J'rrxx Hint /{iimur: The local, signed "X," in your Issue of yesterday, reporting tin* ".Meeting at Molilerey," contains a passage purporting to represent my views and sayings on that occasion, which *1 cannot allow to pass unnoticed. It says,"He strongly urged the repeal <if the lien law." This 1 did and cxpcct to continue to do until the law is repealed. lie "Impressed his farmer friends with the idea that this especial law was the head ol nil their woes. * I cannot exactly plead guilty to this charge, but I do say, If the farmers have ; ever been subjected to a y real or woe than results from the continued abuse of this law. I 1 have been unable to discover It. ; "Moreover,he told them thai the merchants showed no favors to larincrs." Well, if I did 1 was an ass for so telling them. Why should ineicbaMs "show lavois" to tanners? I have always been io!d, I hat there was no fi lcmlship in irade, and why a merchant, whwse avocation Is i hat ot tinvinc and selling? trading? should beexpeeti:d loshou favors to anybody, I do not underhand. Nor can 1 conceive why farmers should expert favors of meiehanis. "X" surely reported some one else and not me on ihat point. "X"s?ys too, that I told the farmers, I lint the meichants ''bartered and prospered on ' their misfortunes and impectiuio>iiy " This sentence may mean nun h or little according to its intent. If it means, that our mcrchatiis are generally prosperous, and thai our farmer.are generally poor, and that Hie former are sustained by the latter, I think, it is an assertion no one will gainsay. Hut it itaccuscs iiiu 01 nug, (iiui oiii IIIUIi ii.iui> arc fttuiinn prosperity by tsikiiiu advantage of the ! "misfortunes and Impceunloslty'' ol" the fur! iners, it is absolutely untrue, and is a conception ol' tlie writer's brain. I I have frequently heard, that I wns charged with abusli.g tlie merchants, but the charge was so frivolous I have .never thought it worthy of public denial. If I have over done an act or said a word that was In anywise derogatory to them or their profession 1 am not conscious of It. Hut I nave frequently denounced the practical working of the lien law. because it. is an extreme abuse of a law that was conceived in charity, and If in tills denunciation I recite facts thai recoil uin.n the heads of those who pruelice them, they cannot blame me, for I am only telling Hit truth, and I ain one of ttiose who doubt the policy of ever withholding the truth. I have ever advocated legitimate trade between the farmer;- and others, hut I fail to see any tiling legitimate in the present pructlce of the lien law. Let me Illustrate. I have during the pnsl Reason bought meal at 85 cents and IX) centt ner bushel, aud was never asked for the cash but frequently had It pluced upon my account current. I was told that those who gave Hem j were paying, or promising to pay onedolla: niii hi? 11 inn ?? i Jhml a quarter per Imslicl. It) tho spring I thought meat I'or my tenant* at invlve ccnts i per pound. Tilt; lien farmer obtained It at - fifteen cents per |><itill<l. I,:?st week 1 houghl . j mejit ill ten cents per pound; the lien farmer , i psiys thirteen. Nijw ii" these aire not facts I I' am dorHvetl, for I have heen told lay the far[ ineas ami merchants laoth, that the above . j were the lien prices. The Hen law was originally enacteil to esr tahllsh :i ereilit tor our merchants, and to secure supp|i"s lor mil' farmers, when we were 1 sill poor alike, hut it was never intended to | exantt e\lioi liil-.ini price* from the inipover-; I islie<l farmer of doiiiiifiii urcdii. If the <Mahli>hed cnalitof any fanner se. ' cure* t<a him suppliesal I!vin.5 prices, n occurs j to me, the protection uiveil llir nie'clriul lay the lien law should "i'rnie to the lien liiimcr| ! t hose same supplies a I t he sime living prices : I I>111 this it aloes mil ilia, ami therefore I say it is not only no heiieiii, hut a eur>e |o I'.ie far- j tiler, and ;in I'licouriiaeiuenl to t ! ? merchant ] to speculate upon the necessities of life. Thus j tlie law is al>n-ed. If it did not force ilie met-1 chant to make INh of one and llc-h of anotli t*r. it woulu tirvcr hi* ??i liv iih\ i I There sir?- ree.irdH in J11 < *l?-rk"?? oll'tec at Abbeville Court ilousc, !" '11* thousand liens,, ' mi luiii' thousand liens across a blank book. at a ciist of lilt-, n cents each, ae-re^atine a tax or six hundred dollars for writiee those four thousand liens: no possible reliction tli'1 > leik. for II.is levy lieio'lijs to Iiiin hy reason n| llie law. liul these ree.?rds are In my ' iuin<l evidences that jn?l Unit many people. liave sold ilrtl iin.ny birthrinht* In.- jnsl that I many messes ni' j.iMn.'c. These In ns rail liii'ii SI'i to S'i'H, bill tliey average Ss.'i. The I,o;hi liens then a jji'rebate Stin.o'io. This .amounts to about one-third of the value ofj the coiton cru|> of Abbeville county,as is pledged away by aiiout hall the laborers of the county before a seed is put in the ground. If thai amount of money puiehascd its value j in merchandise, the speculation would not. bo so objectionable, but when it Is known that of established credit is worth more than this StlO.OiMI of lien protect ion, then it Is evident that here is a transfer without con.sid-j eration of SMM.osiu worth of the labor of tlief country to the pockets of those Who did not. produce the gluo.oixi. Can any sane inansayj I this is a wholesome state of aflairs? 1 can 'only look at this matter from the standpointI 1 of a" farmer, and therefore may not be able to | see tiie virtues of the present working of the lien law, but I am quite willing to see both I sides if any man would present the other j side. I have often heard it said, the farmers can't ret. alone without this aid. I don't believe this to be tiie ease. If a tanner owns laud, he had better sell ouc-lialf and thus secure money "to pay as lie gbes," than continue to own tiie land and pay lien prices for subsistence. If he is a tenant.or rentor, lit bad better, infinitely belter,sell bis labor lo an employer who will feed him than assume all the risk of a year's labor and toil, sustained by lien prices. Hut, Mr. Kditor. I've said far more than I Intended to say at the outset my purpose beine .simply to place myself properly before our! mercantile com munity upon uus, 10 uiy I iniii< 1, most nefarious in\v as at present exe-l euted. I hope we can diller In our views and 1 still remain friends, if we cannot then the] blame shall rest on their shoulders. Very respect fully. D. NVYATT A IK KN. j THE GUINEA. COW. A. Useful Animal That Itequires but Little Food and no Shelter. [ A tl<(iito (iiiix/ifutioii.] Lowdnes county Is really the home of the (JttliK a eow. ahout which so much has been j said and written. The history of I hese cows | is a dim one, but they were llrst bred by Col. j Stapler, who lived on the Florida line, just t above Vatulostu. They may i>r may not j have been brought over by the Mluoicans. I They were certainly bred up ami perfected by i Col. Stapler, lie wa* a man of large wealth. | and lived (in a#tiperb estate, where He kept1 open house tor years before the war. it was his Idea t > breed it eow that would j b?? suited to that country?a scant feeder of: small bulk, free milkers, docile, hardy and wide rangers. He succeeded in getting an ad-! mirablo little animal that could live on the i native pasturage of the pine barrens and! stuiid any sort of exposure. It averages tliir-, tv-tlve inches in height, has tin immense bag, i is as gentle as a dug, aid asks but little other 1 ; food than what it picks up. For years it was i ! known as the Stapler cow, and it was dubbed ' the "(.iuinea" alter some of his herd had been | sold in Thomas and elsewhere. Col. Stapler uied some years ago. but his i wife and sons own his estate. Mr. Richard stapler being In charge of the old homestead. ; I For some time but little attention was paid 1 to Guinea cows, and it was only after tho-e i sold to outside counties had created such ade- j j man.I that it was thought worth while to ! breed them largely. Mr. Stapler told me that, ' he could have sold a hundred of the cows eas-; | ily during the past year, and says lie could i : place fifty of them at once at SKHI each. 1 j ; have forwarded several orders for the in and have never yet been able to get one tilled, I (in the Stapler place there is now a herd of perhaps forty pure Stapler (iuineas, headed by excellent (ittinea bulls. It is the intention of Mr. Stapler to breed cows tor the market, and by next year he will doubtless he able to till a tew orders, lie is determined to send | out nothing but choice cows, well marked and of pure blood. THE DROUTII. The Country Burning Uo?Farmers Giving Up Their Crops and Pray-! lug (or Hail'. I (Auyusta Chronicle ami Coii.stiliilionnlist.) The average citizen xvho manages to keep j cool untier (lie drippings ot t he soda l'otinlaiid the spray.ot I lie street sprinkler is prohaMy! nut aware thai the country is now passing' t hiougli a disastrousd.olilh whieli has a I ready : cut oit' must seriously tlie corn and cotton! <*n>ps, and has injured the country initio ex-; lent, of un'old hundred* oi' thousands of dollars. Planters in this section say lltev have! not had rain ol any consequence in two weeks, that the spell which has been scorch-1 ingly hot at times, has aUo in en unvaryingly i diy. Corn Is perhaps tuc worst suiierer. The; stalk has been burned, the leaves ill many i parts withered, aud the ears, even where the coi> is lornied and the tassel made, will baldly come to an> thing. The crop, even with i caily rain and lavorable weather from now out, will be seriously cut oil, it is thought, while t lie cot ton plant has commenced lo shed and the yield here will be considerably short- , ened. Watermelons and truck gardens me being blighted on every side, and tlie si!ua-, tion is every day getting to be more serious.' Planters are begging for rain and prating for arehase Hum an ihdi^iuuit mercury und a torrid sky. ? - Fatal Accident in Anderson. On the'.'1st of June Mr. I). A. K. Campbell of (,'eiitreviileTownship, Anderson county, was engaged in hauling on is from a tied to his! house, and while driving down a hill I he load, on the top of which lie was sitting, commenced sliding oil', which frightened the i team, lie lei I on the touguu. The team made a <julek turn, throwing the wagon up in an inclined position and the axle-tree of the front wheels sulking a tree. .Mr. Campbell: could not extiicate himself, and his right leg j was caught between the double-tree of the wagon and the tree. The bolt thai holds the j tongue to the hounds projected three or four inches, and this pierced lhroiigli his thigh, i terribly. He was carried to his home and i medical uiil immediately summoned. Thei ph.\ xieians. after consultation, decided tiol to} amputate liis kg, thinking thai there was; some chanceof saving it. In this condition ; he lay tin til '1 hursday, t lie iillii Instant, The! physicians found that gangrene and inorliti-j1 lion had appeared, and the only chance for saving the life of (lie unfortunate man was to ,1 amputate his leg. ifrs. W. 11. Nardin, S. M. Orr,.l.(>. Wilhite and .1. 1'. IJueUett perform-11 cd the operation. Mr. Campbell was very i I weak, and before they could jjel liitn oti of;1 tin* surgeons' table he expired. The deceased , was thirty-seven years old and left a wife and : i seven children. I j " " * j New Desiyns of Two anil Four Cent I Stumps uml Envelopes. i The Department has adopted a new design j for the two cent slump--the head of Washing-: ton iu profile, from Uoudon's bust, being i . placed on a plain tablet; above the oval, sur-[ i rounding ti.e head, are ihe words "I'lii-. ted states I'ostaae," and underneath the tab- j lit are Hit; words "Two Cents.'' The slumps: will be printed in metalicrcd. A four cent de-l nominal ion of postage stamp and stamp, di envelope, to cover double postage under t he 1 ii< w rate, will also be Issued. The design , ; embraces the head of Jackson, simuiar to lhat on the present two cent stamps and en-, velopcs. The department will revise the schedule of pricesof stamped envelopes by discontinuing three cent envelopes, and substituting two cent anil foiircent envelopes as may be necesMiry. The price of the envelopes, however, exclusive of the postage, will | remain the same as on the existing schedule! for likesizes and qualities. Copies of the new ! . schedule will be furnished indue time for use. j Personal Mention. Mrs. I,. M. Ayer Is spending a few ?lnys? J visit tut; friends in Abbevide County. M i*s < irene IIughes, of Abbeville, is visiting the MtsscsTrowhridge in Anderson. We lmd tin- pliit?uro of it call on last Tues-i day from our frit-mi, Tims. IVrriti, Ksi|., of Ah-j t.evilie. Wo would have been glad to have] tin- light of Illscountenance for several (lays,! hut lie seemed to be in a hurry. Ui-v. it. I., Harper, oi Abbeville, spent scv-; oral oays in Anderson during tin; past week, pteaeliitii: in the Mcthodist.churcli on Sunday j morning. Mr. Harper is kindly remembered ,as the pastor of Anderson some ten yetirs| ; ii'pjo.?.1 iitli r.inii Journal. Sealing ft Colored Legislator. ' Atlanta, (Sa., July AY?The Housoof Representatives today decided liie contest in Camden county In favor of Anthony \VII?on,i the colored contestant. There are six election ! precincts in the county. In order to elect' hanie! K. 1'iocter, white, four preeinets were 'thrown out. I {y a vote of s" to (it tin1 House I concluded to Ohcounlciiancc that mode of currying an election. ^ ^ 1 The Postmaster General doservosthethanks of subscribers ami publishers for his order to I ||>I niiiMi-i > I | Hi; Ili:? iUHI periodicals. The I'oMmaster General gives post* masters to understand that newspapers unit periodicals are to be treated ns sacredly us letters. mill forwarded a- promptly. A good j many postmasteis and their clerks have :l > habit of reading newspaper-- ami magazines! passing through tin* mails before forwarding | them t<> (heir destination, at.il it often banipfiistln-y torpet. to put tlieni back Inttielr: wrappers. It lias been suspected Hint they sometimes loan tliem lo their friends. Iho average postmaster has very little regard *orj the tiyhls nl t-ub erilii-iv, so lar as newspapers are concerned. A tier taking a paper out nf its wrapper and reading it he isjust as likely as not lo use it for wrapping paper or throw it into the waste basket. This practice of the Postmaster is often the occasion ot indignant, letters from subscribers to editor* asking why! their paper is not forwarded, tienera! (ires-, ham deserves a good word from the newspa- t pel's.? ]l<tI'll H i ll iit'utiilrl. A negro woman in Atlanta Is said to have been conjured about a month ago. The Allmiht Cinixliiiiiiiiii says: "From daylight until dark and from dark until daylight again tliej won.an lies upon her bed an immovable and almost lifeless body. Iler eyes are always open and tlxed with a steady gaze upon the eetling. Oeeiislonaily her bands go up to her forehead, and as they do she moans as though enduring tiie greatest pain. She positively refuses to talk if talk she can. Since the day she was seized with the strange Illness she' has not closed her eyes one moment. Hut' the strangest part of (lie story is her total al>stinenee from food. Not one mouthful <>l I food has passed her lips lor nearly a month, and yet she does not seem to have fallen away j ' j one ounce." ! The Chnrloltr Joiirnnl-Obnervrr says: "Ataj i saw mill near Waynesville there Is at present! j near SIOO.IXW worth of walnut and cherry lutn-j : her walling the coming of theiallroad so that i it can he shipped to market. This mill is i owned by capltallslsfroin Richmond. Indiana, i and they have the mountains tilled with i teams teat are continually bringing walnut ; and cherry logs to the mill, where the> are : sawed and added to the lumber piles, which j are dally Increasing In size. Some of the . | walnut logs will square four feet, and the i; largest cherry logs will square three feet. , j There are now about forty sawmills at work t'on this lnmder exclusively, and when the II way Is open to market wealth will fairly roll jlnto Western North Carolina." ' .The Power ok a Kmti.e.?If Il?t?rc Is any tlilou in tins world Unit has ii:ore power thai ?i smile, when it Is shot ofT from the rlclii kind of a Run, we have never .s?-en it. Th< smile of >i alri will drawn yoUng man fron his inoMur anil had company. It will tend : lilm to be a man and lie will, if he loves tin j (iirl. do nothing that would chase thoMinili ! away. Tliesndleof the mother will con<|iiet ! the wnvward child and com pel It to conic In to camp lo he spanked or carcssed. Tin Miiile of teacher win do more with a pupil Hi in a bundle of hazel brush. A good o'd fashioned, natural smile, unatrected smllt ousts iKithinir. wears out no costly machinery tint rather oils It and makes It run smooth and Is a medicine that lie will like to take and it leaves no bad taste in the mouth. ..'lit hiL-n us\ti/.A lli.it t ll'ill In? absent for some tl mo frotn August 4th ami give me their orders for machinery !'i>r September delivery l>y that date. II. W. (.'anlion. White pianos and lawns at coJtt a< Ward law A Edwards. tJrcat, reduction in dross poods, and thousands of other bargains to be found which space will n<>t permit to uiention, To convince yourself call at I hi*, store ol Wardlaw A' Edwards. lleady-niado clothing at cost at Wardlaw A Edwards. At cost. Heady-made clothing in all styles at Ward law A Edwards. We will sell our entire stock of readymade clothing at cost. Ward law A Edwards. Wardlaw A Edwards have a sireat variety of men's ami boys straw hats which they are closing out at cost, call and examine. One thousand yards of good prints al 4{ cents per yard at Wardlaw A Edwards. Teachers Wanted ? Salaries Guaranteed. A Principal at ?800, and two Assistants at &! ">() each, for Iligh School, Abbeville, South Carolina. Terms begins Monday, 17th September, Lasts 40 weeks. Application, stating ago and experience, with testimonials or references, must bo made before 1st Ausriist, to JONES F. MILLER, Secretary Board of Trustees. MARRIED. Maiuukii, on Thursday. July Ifltli. IS-5-*?, l?y Rev. It. <;. Llgon, .Mr V. 15. SKHiLKR, ol Anderson County, anil Mis< IMA. daughter ol ("apt. H. I-. Hardin, of Abbeville County. Notice. DCRIXO n few weeks absence. I will leave my business here in charge of Mr. II. I*. MrlLW AIX. who will lie pleased to wait on any one wanting anything in my line. THOS. BEGGS. August I, lftM, If TiSE WELL FIXTURE. TllK TISE WELL FIXTURE is by far the most perfect and complete invention for its purpose that has ever been made. No danger of children being hurl by It. Anybody can draw water with It?from any depth. It Is safe, reliable and convenient. Sold by J. J. ADAMS, Greenville, S. C. Mr. M. I,. HOX1IAM. JR..at ABBEVILLE, WIN irtkc orders mr inc pi opneiur. August 1, l.NStf, .'Jill DUE WEST EX KItC'ISKS*BEGIX OCTOBER 1st. Cost of board and regular tuition for the year l'o?t facilities for music and painting. Fur catalogue apply to the President. J. P. KENNEDY. August 1, ISA'J, tf ANDERSON MILITARY SCHOOL, ANDERSON, S. C. 'PHK CHEAPEST FIRST-CLASS SCHOOL i in IIn; Soulli. For circulars address \V. J. LIGON, II. (i. REED, I'rinclpnls. August 1,188.1, I'm Sheriff's Sale. (i. W. ('minor. F. \V. Wairenor find others auainst I!. ('. Hart? Execution. 1>Y virtue of an execution to tin* directed, In the above staud case, I will sell to the highest Ititlilt-r, tit public atietlon, within the legal hours of sa)i\ nt Cokesbury. S. on Thursday, the lflth day of August, A. I?. ISSJ. the following described property, to wit; A small remnant of (JKXKUAL .Mi:lit HANDIsK, consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware, &c. TiOvied on and to ho sold as the property of I!. Halt, to satisfy the aforesaid execution and TKK.MS CASH. .1. I-\ f. r-rl'UK. SlierlU' Abbeville County. August I, 1S.n1, tf State of South Carolina, Abbeville County. rrobaleCourt?Citation for Letters of Administration. 15v. j. Ft"i-I.Kit Lyon, Esq., Pkohatk Jrnr;k. \?7 riKKF.AS, (>eo. \V. Abney has made suit \ \ to mo, to grant him Letters of AdminInflation of the estate and eflecls of .Mattic Abney, late of Abbeville county, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish nil am' singular the kindred and creditors of the said Maltic Abney, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court ot Probate, to be held at Abbeville C. II., oil Thursday, the Kith August, l.sjsi, after publication hereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause. If any they have, why the said Administration should not tie granted. (jiven under my hand and seal, this 30th day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eightythree and in the one hundred andelghth year of American Independence. 1 1,11.1.... 1 111.1 .>......r \ isc! in I lie J'rr.i.1 unci limmnr unit cm t he Court I louse door for tlie lime required by law. J. Fl'I.l.Klt I.YON, Judge Probata Court. August 1, ISS3, if ciNcisnsr-A-Ti REPOSITORY ABBEVILLE, S. C. f)KKSON'S WANTING 1 W AfiONS, HU< i( rl KS, IIAKNKS, wmis. llALTKItS, lll'dfiY (TSM ION'S, AX1.K (iltKASK, l'LOW CKAIt, K1DINO HHIM.KS. 11A MM STKIN'GS, A.T., win <10 won 10 cm neioro piimiasingf n* j will not be undersold. THOS. BEGGS. March 14, 1SS3, tf LIME f LIME! 'IMIK undersigned begs leave to say to tlic 1 public lliat lie keeps alunys oil liaml a good supply of fresh and well burnt I.IMK at liis kiln in Laurens county.at iliefi. \V. Sullivan old kiln, i:i miles west of Laurens Court House,.'t miles from Free bridge on Saiiuiu. 21 miles north-east of Alilicvlllc Court House, which I wiilscll cheap for cash. ii>cents per hushel ?>r 5"i ner ton. Person* wishing Lime can cet their orders liileil at any time. I also warrant it to lie as good if not belter, than can be pot elsewhere. Lime Is the best fertilizer ever used. I have teams and can deli ?'er Lime at any desired place. Address J. 1>. MASTK1IS A CO., Brewerlon, S. C. Sept. 27, ISS2, 12m MRS. TACGART | ?EOS leave to inform her old customer.* 1) that she Is Still in the Dress Making Business, ami hopes Dial they will nil patronize her. t'nilim: ami IllMni: done lit all Mint's at tin most reasonable talcs. Sati>taelion unmanteetl. she may he found at hur resilience in New Orleans. April I, 1K.n1, If Dr. H. D. WILSON, 7 DENTISTRY, Abbeville, C. H., S. C. ,ft*Ofllcc; Upstairs over the Post Otllce.""S? 10,000 POUNDS OF WOOL WANTED ? 10,000 I'OUXDH OK WOOL Highest cash price paid. QUARLES & 0. May 2,1883. tf Whips. IF you wantagood Riding, Buggy or Wngoi Whip, call at the Cincinnati Repository I TUOS. BEG US. I April 11,1883, tf i ? i frnimMwiiin m ?i ?mmy^f*,i*,r " i i i ! ;! HEADQUARTERS! Li jiTlie Best is the Cheapest, j r nV conliTicI i:i ? ritini \rl!lt t!n> Mrvitififiurers, wo i;rr" the >?' v authorized Admits 111 the' - D Cotinlii'.s o:' ANAllt'KVILI.K ami i.-t/ONKK r. r (lie .s .le < { ! DANIEL PRATT'S REVOLVING HEAD GINS.j !i 3TEE33E3 AND CONDENSERS. 11 We Ruav.'.Ktre to .>o!I ;;t >fa.ii:f tetur.-rs'jinee*, and wlil xlve perfect satisfaction or ask ; I for no ) ay. M'iro I'ratl- ciin-! have been *o:d In our territory In the last live years than all other kinds ' comhli.cil. I TK11MS KASV. Send for Clivulars. ( H:CULLY & TAYLOR, Anderson, S. C. i ! J line *.7. I>x!, ' ?MWf S?>'? -TTT-rnfc,- yCT.-rta.'CTTfv-rr^a>f?-rTr> im w ?.? ^? a ?ri.im.nwwuijgjiiuju>iiM i jumw i . i A-. j Y&k V: Q&.T*; f\ ;v.t\ I r . \ v- .."C > . A i-'Mky ) i t o t5- '*' ?: J?-u- j \ The Gullett Light Draft MAGNOLIA COTTON GIN, 1 FEEDER ^VISTD CONDENSER. I, _ i WARDLAW & EDWARDS,AGENTSj 5 ABBEVILLE, 8 C. OKI' WHAT lH'VK.KS. SKI.LKHS AND SHIPPERS OK COTTON IN UKORttIA. SAY i, i C? about the M A< J N< 'I.I A (JIN'S and conduit your best in teres) 8 in buy ins tbc best good*. j I We, tin: undersigned buyers, sellers and shippers of Cotton in Augusta, take pleasure in recommending I lie < J til let t (;in as being the best gink novvn to us. tor the reason that it' j turns out. MiiootiierunU cleanerCotton. with less nap. and consequently is worth more money ' (iarre't & Latimer, .1. M. liurdell, J. J. Doughty A Co., Win. M. Read, ' A. l'onllain, Porter Fletninr, S. K. Mowers, Sr., . S. Lesser, W. F. Alexander, S. .M. Whitney, W. T. Dorlle, M. I\ Stovull, K. I). Kelly. (!eo. W. Crane', Roberts A Morris, Mcnson & llitt, .1. T. Arinanil, J. K. Evans, .1. J. Russell & Co., 11. W. Heard, Franklin ISros., Russell & Potter, Wood Bro*., K. V. nurdell, I Xowell it Franklin, M. O'Dowd, W.R.Walton, It. A. Fleming, W. Daniel. O. II. P. Scott, | July -1, IS.%',, If = ^ SPRING STOCK NlCI R are daily reed vine our mamtnouth stock of Spring goods, and arc prepared to offer ; W bargains in all liius. DRY GOODS. I This department Is now about complete, consisting in part of all the different, shades o i | Dress (ioods, such as "crushed strawberry,'' "elephant's breath.'' "shrimp pink," ,vc. j i-i lilctichcil Sheetings entirely free froin dressing 10 cents. i % Dress Muslins line assortment fi'^ cents. CLiOTHINa I Our stock of Clothing is the ttnest we ever brought to this market, consisting of MKNS, YOUTHS, liOYs AND CHILDREN*. lirir g on your children and have them titled up handsomely and at little cost. ??? L tfc'i'tt. !, I Everybody ha* hoard of our Men and Boyn, Patent Rack Reinforced Shirts. Warranted' not to rip in the* bank. I" A fine assortment of TRIWKS,SATCHELS, nnd VALISES. i Try our excellent TEAS, put up in one pound tins. SHOES. Wc have siiors at nil price.5. Ladles and (tent's Kino Shoes from fturk it Packard, and S. D. 11 I Sollers .c ('o. Would you find out how far a few dollars can go? buy Shoes uiauuiaciiiied by i Sollarx A * 'o. j I)o;it fall to call on us. i WARDLAW & EDWARDS. j April ISft), tf ? ; ? ? _ ?___??? ? ? I ! THOMAS BIcGETTIGAN I i j ; IS WELL I'RKIWHMD TO SCITLY HIS CINTOMLKS WITII WHAT THKY CALL I for. lie is daily adding t<? Ills large slock tlic IjcsI brands of every country. ffiasson's and Mum's Champagnes, California j I Wines and Brandy, Best French Brandy, jJaniaica Hi, Bavarian Beer, IniM* A'e, Scctcli WMej adi IRISH PORTEll. ; Also a tine stock of CIGARS AND T<?RACCO. Call and sec ids ma 111 moth stock. You j will also tiinl cool tempera to drinks at the Palmetto Saloon, Washington Street. April 2.'), 1 ."> %'!, Mm jSpnog Goods !j i " i n.WK KKI'KIVKH Tiir.III J.AIMJK AND VAHlKi) STO'.k* 07 WI'iUNli COOUS, CON-1 sixtir-i; in pari ?;f j Calicoe?, Eats and Caps, Homespuns, Boots and Shoes, Muslins, Crockery, i Lawns, Groceries, ! ' Cambricks, Clotliing*, : . ! Swiss Muslin, Table Linen, Piques, Huckaback, 'GIVE TIIEM .AxsT early CALL i I ' March II, 1SRI, (f I " EW. i ; ?agent fou? r.iccaII & rirt'c st-pflin "Pno-inpq rmrl frrain SnrjaraLcro,Tczer's Engines, all sizes, Birdsall Fngines and Saw Kill;, F rq liar Separators, Saw Mills, Hay Hakes and Grain Cradles. Also, Feed Cutters, Corn Shellers, Sugar Mills, Ev.iporatorsJ ' Hay and Cotton Presses, Cotton Gins, Rubber and Leathuv | Belting, and all kinds of Agricultural Implements. j Always on hand a full and complete stock of Confection! ary, Groceries and Provisions, Dry Goods, Shoes, do, Give 1, me a call or write for prices and terms, j May 2, let 3, 4m < ? lajm ^1 m A. ffl. HILL & SONS, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, -ANDPROVISIONS. -r w ~ ?W w ^ CR&.XE RS, HAM, TEAS, FISH, SOAP, SYRUP, SUGAR, ST A RI , SPIES, FINE TOBAO), GARS, WINES, LIQUORS, &c. Abbeville,S. C. Dec. IS, 1880, tf. J. w; SIGN, ABBEVILLE, S. C. T/KEPS on hand a full assortment of IRON CASES, FINE BURIAL CASKETS, COFFINS. from the cheapest to the hunt. Ilearse will nttend funerals, when deslred." He will also Contract for the Erection of Buildincrs. He Is aeent' for the sale of Sash, Doors. Bllnils, .Mouldings, Stair-railings, Floorings and every thing pertaining to house building April 7, IsoO, tl "RAIFOBD'SBBIOGE Across ROCKY RIVER will he let to the lowest responsible bidder, nt the bridge, i>n Tuesday, August 7th, lfH'l. Plans and specifications 1'urnUhed on day of letting. Bond with approved security will be required. G. M. MATTISON,^' County Commissioner. Juiyll, 1SS.1, R iim: mfiii rriIB COUNTY HOARD OF EQUAI.IZA1 Hon u 111 meet In the Auditor's office at 10 n'elock A. M. on the 1st Tuesday In August next. This liody consists of the Chairman ol Ihe Township Boards. One representative front each Township Is highly important, and when the Chairman cannot be present he will secure a substitute. All complaints will be presented to the Board on that day. J. T. PARKS, Auditor. Jul.v 11,18-S3,3t O JO _L g ? a g S ? . bfl g o ^ < o o Cj * P ? g 50 53 "g n ^ % <A ? M h&J ? M To g fVf I S -2 ^ ? !!'! a ^3 > ? o a i 'a' i M &*H g> ? ? ^ i?% I .2 o ? w M j 2 - o SS> i *3 S a " t ? s W WM ? S .9 tS - S 3 6* -s a, =2 d ^ _ - <5 2 ^ ?5 ? J <=> >> .2 ^ >> o U ? rf ?M 2 5? >> H o o to | S E .2 illwii JJaVEou hand almost every variety ol CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND WAGONS, which they ofter to their customers oil the most advantageous terms. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. With the host of workmen in every branch ol our business, and an nbnndant supply ol lumber. and otlier materials, we are prepared to do ail kinds of repairing in the very best manner, at tlie shortest notice, and on the most accommodating terms. All work fully warranted. SEAL & McILWAINE, Washington Street. Abbevil e, Feb. 22,188 i!; "IT STANDS AT THE HEAD." 'The Star ttiat Leads Them All' TIIE LIGHT-RUNNING &fUUI?j?3 J. IV. Til \T It Is tlioacknowledged lender In tin trade is a fact Unit cannot be disputed. ; MANY IMITATE IT ! NONE EQUAL IT 1 The Largest Armed, The Lightest Hunning, The Most !5i autnul Wood Work, ?Ami Is Warranted? To l>c made of t:?< best material. To do any ar.d a!l kinds of work, ']' ? be complete In every respect FOU SAI.K BY 2. ST. HADDON & CO. Abbeville, S. C. .ig,>nt.s wanted i:i mioccuphd territory. AdD3MESTI S. M. CO., Richmond, Va. March i", KS." tf State of South Carolina. Abbeville County. :'iobate Court?t ilation lor Letters of Admin isiraiion. IIv J. I'Vu.i'i: IJYOX, Ks?J., Pkohatk JI'IM.T \\*II!'!I{|'!AS, ! '. I,. .Morrow lias made Mill '* to tnr>, to ^I'iiiil him l.oltersnf \<li??it>;-Irutloii ol the e.-iateand I'lli'c-Cs ol Wii.-liii'f?Ion IVrrln, rolorod, imrof Abbeville county, deceased. 'i'iii*m' .'ill' therefore to cite ami admonish all ami singular li"' kindred ami creditors of the said Washington IVrriJi,dee-'Hsed. lliat they lie u::<l appear. be:ote me. in till' Court of I'rolialc, (o Ih- held a! ,\I !>? * iIlo I". II., oil Til Ill sday. tin* ii'ili oi July. I*.*!, niter publication hereof, at II o'1'Io.'k in the forenoon, to Hhow cause. ii an> ilii'.v liavi', u liy (lie said AUuiiuislra!io:i slioul'l not he gr.mie.l. vlivt'ii Miller my liiimi ami seal, this :?rrt duj oi' .!u;y. in tho year of our i.on! oik tiiotistmi cii;hl hundred and eiuiityllircc and in Che one hundredth and sev Mil year of Amoriean Independence' Published on the lt!i day of .Inly, ]ss;J, in tin I'n.it a hi I Jhiiutrr. and <in ! lie Court IIuum dour for the time required l?v law. .1. H IJ.KK I.YOX r , , . Judge Probate Court. July 4. 138.1. tf JMlyon&heai.y$ Slate ? Monroe Si8..Cldcaqo.^^ ygE T&Sf Wlliicnil pfepil ! to any .vidrsu tbdr^^ tOL . BAWD CATALOGUE, f KjSJior 'JfQ pa.;<r. ilJ hocravtnpl awof ImtrutnenU, Suit?, Caps*, K-lus EpauksU, Ctp-Lamp*, : /f f)n,,n Statfi, ami /7\t i // uTMaU, Sundry Can.I Outnu, K*paWng ji lu i ^r/^lJhMaterUf*, .nl>o Inclutl** IntlrucUon and Ei? //_^\ f j for Amateur Handi, and a CaUlotfU* **? yj of Uiiid Mctlc, * ? WONDERS|1 AND tho cr-at b? renins to bp bod At RO^ SM sj;.\'i!i;t{(i ,t cii.'s an* still on'tuc incrotUc. They will sell 011 and ufier the |0i 25th of June, > I ?-their entire siook of-? Spring Cassiiera CIoQiiE.it Cost? I * I Also a large lot of PHILADELPHIA HAND MADE, LOW-CUT M ,SH0fS AT COSTfl [n order to close them nut at once. MR. RQ^jS^H sKNIJKRU will remain north all sujfri MKit for the purpo.*e of buying GOODS at ijreat barjfiiins for CASH, mid consequently raW will enable us to sell onr goodh at the vny ' lowest figures. We have Jast received -mm a large assortment of v> . ^ CLOTHING* of every description and qulllty.bougbtby u? at about one-half Its value, ana wblcn win be sold accordingly. Our stock of other SUMMER GOODS SIB Is complete and at prices to suit the Motet* We malcc a specialty of Tobacco ;;J| and any one wlshlne to buy should certain]/. give us a rail. Don't forget that a single trial' will convince you that we mean what we Myi -iSI Timesaiedull and we must reduceoorHock. P. ROSENBERG & CO. | INSURANCE? Office of the Compthoi-lf.b Gkkerai., ) Columbia, S. C., April lot, 1683. f. &WM 11 CERTIFY THAT J. F. C. BuPRE, OF ab*^Bm i cv g d 0 fl j TIIE LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORAr -^ffl j TIoN, GEORGIA HOME, GERMANIA Ayp"S? ! NIAGARA INSURANCE COMPANIES, >^91 Has complied with the requisitions of the K?i of the Geneiul Assembly, entitled "All Act to T;. 3^0 regulate the Agent-tea of Insorance Com pauiok, not Incorporated In theSUteof South And, Iliorcby License f lie said J. F. C Dxr1 PRE. agftiit aforesaid, to take risks and tnviia- ?OflM net all business of Insurance in thlB 8tote. la 'j -1* the County of Abbeville, for ?nd la bebJdf the Auld Companies. < :4 Expires March 31st, 1881., .. J W. E. STONEY. Comptroller General. June 20,1SS3, tf . , ~X9? a ^ "1 - I I ^ -2" a. .. ^>|I1S1I ? 3 S w-ifwm ? 2 '3 ft- ma 02 S gs A49 ? | . 0 >-'111 SU ? * . QBfliiS *3 & g*i idB h f w* Nil r- a o o >'511 EH H ? jg I .F3 cj *? '* '-*01 .2 S3 J Jl 3 cq pi-;-^9M , -g ? 3 Kma "d M *? 5 JM ?8a KJi to ? ? ! GO & &? fciH ^i i : 11 $$ wm P^| ,jJ ? jJ j H ? ? 5 ? i M > tt ^ > 1 ? ? *C 2 ? 4 3 2 > S ?' J tmd ts ? * S: 1 J o O I y ^ 5 Ijj ? HH Columbia and (ireenritle Railroawa^aH Columbia, s. C., June 4, On and after Monday, July is, 1*83, the nKyH senger Trains will run a* herewith iDdlcaHH.^?H upon tills Rond and its branches. -qflHfl DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. 9 NO. 53. UP PASSENGER. IflH Leave Columbia A- 11 50 a m bkJH Leave Alston 12 55 p m 55s ? 'tJH Leave Newberry 2 07 p m Leave Ninety-Six... 3 55pm Lea to Hodges 4 38 p m ''?$20 Leave Bel ton 3 45 p m 535 Arrive at Greenville 7 15 p m . -JS NO. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. I" . -''?3 Leave Greenville at. 10 50 a m f ;'4>ia Leave Helton 12 15 am Mfl Leave Hodges .... 1 15 pm ?$Q?| Leave Ninety-six 2 32 pm Leave Newbersy 4 07 p m 8tt v3^1 Leave Alston 5 25 p m Arr. at Columbia 6 30 p to SPARTANBURG, UNION AND COLUMBIA BAILNO. 53. UP PASSENGER. Leave Alston ...... 12 55 p m Leave .Strotlier 1 31 p in Leave She! ton- 2 00 p m Leave santuc 2 3C p ill Leave Union 3 03 p in Leave Jonesviile 3 55 pm Arr. at Spartanburg 5 00 p in XO. 52. DOWN PASSENGER. ' > Leave Spartanburg It. AD. depot H. 1 00 a m. $ 'I Leave Spartanburg S.U.AC.depot (x 1 17 p m I Leave Jonesville 2 H p m I I/iave Union p iu Leave Santuc 3 81 p m Leave Shelton 4.12 p-m 11 Leave St rot her 4 89 p m Arrive at Alston 6 20 pm BLUE KIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDEBilON BRANCH. Leave Belton 5 <9 p m Leave Anderson 6 24 p m Leave Pendleton 7 03 p m Leave Seneca ("5 8 00 p ra Arrive at Wulluilla... 8 28 p in Leave Walhalla ft 30 a ra Leave Send a D 0 57 a m ? Leave Pendleton 10 47 am Leave Anderson 11 31 am Arrive at Helton 12 13 am ! LAUHKNS RAILROAD. Leave Newberry 4 iO p m Arr. at Laurens H 0 55 p ni Leave Laurens C. H. 'J 50 a in Arrive at Newberry.. 12 32 p in ABBEVILLE BRANCH. ' ? Leave Hodges.-,,....... 4 tj p m Arrive at Abbeville.. 5 45 p m ? > W 'iil n m **. ?/V ^ Arrive sit Hodses....;. 1 20 p m COS S KCTIONS. Willi ^outii Cnrolinn Railroad from Cliarle?ton. With Wtlmlneton.Columb'aand j Augusta Railroad from \\ iiiitintfloii nnd all points North thereof. With <'harlotte,Col , umbiaand Augusta Railroad from Charlotte un-l all points North thereof. 1). With Ashevlile and Spartanburg Rail- , road for points in Western North tarolinu. C. Willi Atlanta and Charlotte Division ? Richmond &. Danville Railroad from oil ! points South ami West. L>. With Atlanta nnd Charlotte Division , R dimond iV Danville Rail toad from Atlanta and beyond. K. With Atlanta and Charlotte Division > Ri-hmorid and Danville Rail.oad from all points >outh anil West. p. Willi South Carolina Railroad for ... ., j Charleston. With Wilmington.Col umbiaand; j Augusta Railroad for \\ lliniiiL'ton and the - I North. Willi charlotte, Columbia and Au, I ?;usia lie 11 road for Charlotte and the North. [ (J, With Ashoville and Spartanburg Railromi from IlendfiS'.nviile. . I 11. With Atlanta and Charlotte Division Richmond and Danville Railroad from Churi 'o te and beyond Mandard time tt?ed is Washington. D. C., "v! l'jli Is lifteen minutes faster than Colum* bin. .! J. W. FRY, Superintendent. M. SLAUGHTER, Gen. Passenger Agt Sheriff's Sale. . Geo. A. Trenholni it Son npnnnsi jonn ai. Leltll.?Execution. . BY virtue of an Kxtcullon 1>> n;c dlrcctcd " ill the above MMod ease, I will soli to the highest bidder, at |:ub.!c auction, within the ,'s ' 1 I lioi;rs of ?t At'hovillv Court House, ' * . on Monday.th.'siMluhiy of August A.D.ltig#, the f.ii;?un tf<i. siwiiu-tt |.n>|.crtv. to wit: All Hie lijiht. tiMcnml !i t< n.st or Jnhii SJ. I.e!tli ' ill t|i:ii 11eel or pM-cel of land, situate, ly In" * 1.1.1 hoiim In {lie county of Abbeville, South i"inciiiiii,and formerly known a? the Wll- ; 'hiiiis riiuv. Mid containing I KIGHT llUNDUKO ^AN1) T\V K NT Y-FIV more or lo-s, nnil bounded by lands of Mel; lee. Hot.t'it Dunn, tin: ( ocliriiTT BrlPl^^: SV Hou-e l'ince and o!h< rs. Levied on and to bo r'~?B, "old i.s the property of J?,hn M. l.eU)i, to aifc?>'?r" it-r.v i lit' aforesaid Kxccutlon and costx. TEKMd-CA.SU. :* T. F. J*. rifPf?^ 4^a,m,uamaAW^*?9r . : v 1 J * 9 V >.? : . . v V1V T rnaammmmhmm