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t -?L 1 llll f he Press and Banner. Jiy Hit ill Wilson. Wednesday, Nov. 28. 1883. ^<ajweuCTwmi IJ uuc ^rrrxar.'vzzajmi n JI. nmj ? TWM-J %.iLza$ > ir I!"proso?1?1ivrs li:)vc r.o KigM to M:iti!ate AbJwvilh' CountT. V\"c h:\vt boon * !io\vn a map <M* the proposal now countics of Kntli'i" and Ninety-Six, "\vl?ivl> we proximo lias been pro '..1 iin'1 rinsirv Slirvcv. It Wlil J""ev. - l?e news lo tin* sjreat mass of our people to learn th :t an effort is still being made to establish a now countv without their lonsent, and we ir.iirht say, almost without their knowledge. Citizens liviiijr at the propose;! new county silos have quiet* ly prepared petitions and. we learn from t!ie Aiken Jomi'il <(!)>! H. rii ir, that persons have been employed at two dollars ti day to canvass eert::in townships in that <ounty tor signatures. The petitions, we Velieve, pray the obliteration of the old eounty lines, that the old counties may be ? ut into pieces, and that out of the ruins new eonnties may be established, that r.ew offices may be created, and that additional burdens may be put upon tin* Shoulders of the people, We do not deny the riirlil of those iren* to make this petition. In doinjr *o, thc\v only exorcist' a right which is iruurantoed to them by the organic law of *:ho Commonwealth, which provides that vhe right of "petition to the government or any branch thereof, shall never he r.r-ridged." These good people, from both law and equity, then, arc entitled to 1 e heard, and are also entitled to a 10*po^tful consideration. Their petition is not to be dismissed without a proper discussion and a careful examination of the reasons which move them to make the fippeal, neither are the protests of those who oppose the granting of the prayer of their petition to be disregarded or forirot u ? tin* if If'll. I ur \ vi \ m-nnj ?i >.><> self, we know, will not permit our honorable Senators and Representatives to <!isposcof it without seriouxconxideration jtnd mature deliberation. The individual: members of the Legislature, like ourselves, are not indirterent to the good opinion and friendship of the people who want the new eounties, and the long existinir association, to say nothing of the mate.'ial interests involved, makes us loth to part with them without thedueobservflnce of all formalilies and deliberations * which the solemnity of the occasion demands. While none of the rights of the petitioners are to be disregarded for a moment. yet we submit that the interests, r.nd wishes of those who have not had an i opportunity to be heard on this question ; ?hc*j!d not be forgotten. Why Has uus i.-.c-Vi'ment been pressed with sueh vigor nnd each silence? Why has not this matter been pnbii"!y and openly discussed? It is honorable and commendable,j it is noble and patriot ie, for any people tot Keek the advancement and preferment of their own village. It is tlie best evidence j of good citizenship to seek to iill for a! people the public oflices of honor and J trust, but we arc not so sure that any ef- j fort to secure the creation of new offices j which interfere with the rights and inter-1 ests of others, and which imposes heavy j burdens upon the people, will meet with public favor. lias there beenany change j of public sentiment since the election in 1XS-J when the noonle at the b.illot spoke ' their disapproval of this measure ? Has, there been any change in the necessities and conditions of our people which; should demand this change on the one ^ hand, or which should induce us to con-j sent to it on the other ? When our peo-j pie, with an almost unanimous voice, vot- j e;l aguinst tlie constitutional amendment as to counties, they, if not actually, cer-; t.tinly impliedly, voted against this very ! measure. Then, if they voted against, this measure, why should the two or three dozen enterprising citizens at tl.ei ? proposed new county sites go to the Legislature with numerously signed petitions' in an.appeal to defeat tlie well known and recently expressed will of their con-; ? .vtituents ? Are the petitioners reallv in I ** I earnest ? Or do they merely seek to learn i if there is a Judas autoner our Represent-! atives ? Able and worthy Representatives should not l>e misled by the zeal and energy of perhaps two dozen citizens at each of the proposed new counties who may j have covenanted with each other to make common cause in an enori n> uwf.ii nurecently expressed will of the people. A larjre proportion of the people within __ the proposed new counties wculd bo se-J rioush* injured, and for this reas >11, if for no other, our Representatives should be I slow to assume the responsibility of par-1 titioning this county among their constituents. What benefit will anybody rcceive who may be living in the neighborhoods of. White Hal!, of Millway, of Bradley, of Troy, of MeOorinick, and of all tb:it sec- j tion lying along Hard I/;bor Creek ? j Rv the new arrangement a few of them Sv - _. . ti, ai would be nearer to -\nifay-.-Mx uku m Abbeville, while a number who would be nearer to Abbeville. Will our members voten^iinM. I lie well known wishes of their constituents ? Is this ehruijre to be effected hurriedly ? If it is ri^ht aud in accord with the will of the people they can express themselves, in a proper way?bv ballot. Will our members forjret for a single moment that the people living in any. part of the county are interested in every- j other part ? Tc <lm i-mmtv tlio r rivato iironcit*" '. r llie members of the <;euer;il Assembly,; lbat they may slice it and partition it among sol id tons l'riends? Will the members of the General Assembly explain from whom they re- | 4-eived their authority to do this great thing ? ' j Are they authorized to pay this great price, for the consideration of a lew votes ? Will the members of the General Assembly fortret that if this question had been made, and if they had declared' themselves in favor of committing this great outrage, that not one of them would occupy their present seals in that body ? j 7t should noi be forgotten that 111 : the General election in 1SS2, the friends of tl?e new county movement worked with all the energy and influence that It was possiblo for them to bring to bear in their favor, and it should not be forgotten that the State Democratic Executive Committee \7jiB so tuueh interested in their favor, that they positively refused to send tickets in opposition, ali though tney had been specially ordered. "With all these favoring circumstances, the friends of the new county, out of a vote of 2,841, were enabled to get only f>30, nearly all of which being cast at Ninety-Six. The county lines are now as they have , been for nearly a hundred years, and now v.by this haste, to change them without a full aud a fair discussion of the matter? ? The conscientious representative should remember that he is acting as the agent of this people, and that even if his own per Konal pre lore 11 cos wore lor tne county, that for that reason, lie in not authorized to betray the trust imposed upon him. Tho Court House stands just where it did before any eitizen of Abbeville county was born, and if any citizen who may wish to practice law, or to transact much business of any kiDil iit the Court, it would lie better for him to move to an old established Court House, than to ask the peoplo, who would be injured thereby, to build for these ambitious and patriotic citizens a new temple of justice, uud impose the additional expense <>f a full corps of offices. When the mountain refused to come to Mahammed ? lie went to it. And so, if these gentlemen desire to practice law, or to attend tho - , Courts for a constancy, they might prolitttbly change their place of residence. Zfc'SiV" ' . wM. _ ??.?-? Rumor. A report reached Abbeville last night that every delegate from Abbeville county to the (ienernJ Assembly would vote on the New County quostion against the sentiments of the people who elected them. This rr port certainly u> erroneous. We cannot now t?c!icvo that Abbeville has no drlH^ale who b (rue to her in the fifcur of her pe; ?1. B&32N" '!$& . ' 1'nhi:c Mod inc. | It wa* determined last Monday tnornIiiitf to hold a public mooting that after-! I noon in the Court House to give expres- . sioTi of opinion in reference to the pro- | posed mutilation of Abbeville county for! the purpose of organizing a now county j at Ninety-Six. There was but one opin- j ion expressed and it was gratifying to see j that our people arc beginning to take an ' ] interest, in t he defeat of a measure which j would be so disastrous to our whole people. Counter-petitions arc being circulated and it is quite probable, that bv | next Saledav when a public meeting is! called in the Court Mouse, any desired j number of names, to the extent of our, , citizenship, can ho secured, so that if the! matter is to he decidcd by the numerical1 list of signers, there need be no fears of the result. The proposition to mutilate aeonntv'j without a public expression of opinion e Riving consent thereto is so monstrous c that we cannot believe that any Senator > or Representative would seriously think of taking so important a step at the solic-j ilation of a few citizens. There is no reason or justice in divid- ~ ins this county, or any other county, i without the consent of the whole people , .| of the county. Any citizen of Ahheville j county is interested in every other part j * of the county, and it is perfectly absurd I to talk about consulting the wishes only ! 1( of the few who may wish to mutilate the j county. Hut if a fair vote was taken on ! j. the subject we verily believe that tho people witliin the proposed new county ? would vote it down. It would bean ott'eneeagainst bis con-j stituents for any member of the (ieneral .> Assembly to take this important step ;?l without authority, and doubly so would 11 it be a mischievous wrong to do this just u alter the people had voted so solidly. * against it. j" The meeting appointed \V. C. Benet, j! 1-^q., to represent tlie people of Abbe- o, ville county before the Legislative Coin- :> mittee. We have no doubt of his ability 3: and the justice of his cause to bring ^ about a proper result. I* Public Sentiment at Abl>e\ille. Ilk The al!-sorbing topic yesterday and Monday at Abbeville was the new conn ty question. Our people having sud-l| denly realized that a strong el fort was 1: being made to mutilate this county, a a public meeting was called fur half past' four o'clock Monday afternoon, which 11 was well attended, and those present de- ' velopod the greatest earnestness in their ? opposition. It will be recollected that .)( our people, with some eight or ten exeep- i tions. voted solidly against this move in 12 18S2, and they then thought the matter ' was at rest and since then, until now,; ' they have given the question little attention. As fir as we arc able to learn there , is about the same unanimity of scnti-;>j inent, with a feeling four fold intensified,1 : and there have been very free ex ores- "$ sions condemnatory of tlie net of anv;:i member who vote for or encourage '* the muitilation, alter the recent vote of ? I " J: l 1 ? -i * - ..< *l.i (UStipiJIU Vill 11^ 11IV ui I U Jo ITWUlIiy. |? Of course our members call now do as 'i thev please about this matter. Tlioy ;2 arc matter of the situation, and our peo. t?l pie arc helpless. Thev have, trusted ^ these gentlemen to represent them and ^ it now remains to be seen whether they! j; will lie true or false to their trust. ' 11 Whatever may be the personal feelings 21 or prejudices of our members individ-j^ uallv, we are not ready to believe that * they will assume or consent to do the ?! very thing, the pe iplc, by their ballot,' instructed them not to do. 1. This Count}/ line* not bi'tonf/ to them ' that the}/ him/ pnrcel it out to solicitous j ! friend*. The division of the County is a serious ? matter, and one about which the will of ^ the people should bo respectcd, and if!31 any delegate to the General Assembly 1; should fuel that he cannot represent the' 1 people who clected him, then we are free 1! to sav that we believe his constitutents,3, I 2$ u'nnlf] lint nhi/>r*t tn hi?< rpsiiftirifinn. The Sow Comity Movement. j t A friend lias furnished the following article,1 ,j. which we reproduce below. The facts con-j ained therein are important and deserve con. ? sidcration: ;!1 The Legislature meets next week and we jf understand that one I!. M. Miller, Jr., lias pre-' . pared a map ot'.he two proposed new connties, viz.: Ninety-Six and ltutler. We un- .'!! derstiind that the map for the County of Ninety-six is so drawn as to Incorporate the townships of Nlnety-si*. nearly all of(>reen- 1' voo.i, ail of White Hall and a part of Smith-1 ( vllle ami Indian Hill. It cuts off one oi the! , richest sections of onr County and takes from j us in taxable property &>1'0,K40 in Ninety-Six, t 2> uidln Greenwood, the total taxable proper-! 4i tv amounti' K to JsViG.so.-; of which at least ? SlnV;y> will be Incorporated in the proposed I' couiity. It takes in the j>l?7,K25of White Hall { *' and Sniithville with a total taxable property ; 4 of ?.110,1135 at least JT-VKXI of it will have to go .f to the new county, if it is put through, and Indian Hill out of a total ol S'--1,SI5 will loose to the new county at least Sluo.uoo, making a'if total of the taxable real personal property of 01 this county which will he cut otf il.lo'l.UUi And again of the _i'? miles of the Augusta it I" Km'ixville llajiroad at least 12 miles will be ;>] ..lii:<.ri.i.<l hv v-Six. which lit the rate It is returned lor taxes will amount to S")-", )">!):' tlir Columbia & Hreenvillc Uailioad with 16! ? ~ miles in tins comity, 1"> miles lit least will ho I ?jj lost to Abbeville, the taxable value of which us returned Is SiiT/iiti, making a lowt in rail* : road property to this County of f2lO,ftV?, ami 'V. in all tliis County will ho poorer by Sl,:MH,iil8 j; as shown by the record which is between ., on -thinl and one-fourth of all the taxable i properly in the County, To say that wc are opposed to Abbeville be- >; in;; thus dismembered, isbut the naked truth.! " The pen]-1? of this county in (he last election ' on the I o:i> t ituMonal amendment relative to : 2' new couniies spoke with an em)>hnsis that.! i> can not and ought not to 1>.-misunderstood, j and we can lint be.leve thai any man oughti ' to vole for Ibis measure, il he can t vote|2< against it conscientiously, let him resign, i ? lor to vote for It. is lo misrepresent his consti- ' _ tueiits. And the Slate at large cast a handsome majoiity against now counties. It i: might he said that the amendment proposed j ^ thai the a tea ot the couniies should be re-1 duced below <ii"> square miles, and as those,nriiposed new counties have got at least <>2"> 2 square miles. Therefore the above argument! o does not apply, but we know If it was left to a, vote of the people of Ibis County any time to 2 ay whetlver they wished to have It cut up; f into smaller counties and th?y would give;,, their vote against by ? sweeping majority,! In fact it was the controlling question in ref-1 1 erettce to the constitutional amendment last! year as It was known by every one that Nine-1 Six wanted a county seat. By the new ar-| raueement some reople down here near Troy j would tie farther from Ninety-Six than they' now arc Iitun Abbeville (oiut .House, which 3: certainly does not indicate that Ninety-Six is co much after affording a convenience totlie, , people as she is after Iter own heneflt. She' complains that it is too inconvenient to come 1 ' to Abbeville. Why docs she want to force , others to go faither than they now have to go? We will watch in Intense interest the j1 vote ol our Representatives on this question 1 which Is ot such absorbing importance and 1 vital interest to the people ot this county. j o Why so in tlie Late Day. }? Rev. S. II. Jeilerson, one of the most Intel llgent, as well as 0110 of the fairest and most i conservative colored men in the State, has(.j: tills to say lit a recent issue of iiis paper, the Abbccillr Journal of Eiiterjirixc : Thete are a few papers In the Slate airitn-'C t in j; i lie call of it constitutional convention,! the ohjec;. which is to so amend the present I const Million that sept-rale cars can he had tin | the railroads in tills Slate for white and colI ored past-liters. Jus! why this narrow con- . I trsictcd view Is brought to the front In this ' i late day is hard to he seen. There has nover: i been I he least trouble between theeoiored and 1 I white people as we have ever .-ecu or heard of. j Tile action of the Legislature, If It should so, act, would simply give the outside world .a I I chance lo say, "Ye-, you see that! just sis o I soon as t he Supreme Court declared the civil j rights bill null and void, then the race pre-; 1 Jmliee and proscription." There are those,j we say, who wouiu laite jum nu? ?u-? m the subject and say what you might us an : excuse for such u st>rp in this "late day,"] those who view the mutter as above would 4 bee it In no other I'ght. Have we (the colored people) any represen-) tntives? Uo the representatives to the Lei-; Islature repres tit the colored and white poo- ! pie ultogetiier orthe whites only? General J ilaniplon, and oth*'is of the representative* j of the "whole people" told 'our people" that < not one rlylit. guarenteed to all in common by j the constitution should hi.* interfered with. If we are allowed, therefore, we will call upon cur representatives from Abbeville and all | over the Slate, lo protest- against any such move when Introduced. II there was the 1 ieasl good to redound to the white or colored , people by I his arrangement, we Would any lo it and for It, Amen. The Church and the Stage. [ Anr/itst'l /"veiling Sewx.J While orthodox Christians In this country j generally ft own on the stage and all Its bc-.g longs, it is not to'be dixgnised that the preju- i ccs against actors and theatres Is not as mark-' ed as it wus, say twenty years ago. One of 3 the most beautiful and suceesiul theatres In j New York is owned by a couple of clergy- ? men, who also arc propletors ol tiro church-j*1 man. the ollictai organ 01 me r.jiiaunj^ui ui-. nomination. The Itev. ltobert Colyer and oth; er liberal, as well as Episcopal clci'gpmen, J* openly visit the New Yoi k theatres, and no I scandal is caused thereby. In Kngland then bishop and clergymen of the national church attend operas and theatres the saine as oth- | er people; but more remarkable than all, the ; J Christian World the leading London orgar of the Nonconformists, recently contained a!., lc-iding editorial, giving Ml. Henry Irving a ! "God Speed" apropos of his departure to i America.- Mr. (ieorge Mcdonald, the Kmcilsh .j novelist, if? a clergyman, yet he frequently ; appears as an amateur actor on semi-public occasions. Tlio theatres is growing in popuj larlty in this country. A large space is given I to dramatic news in all our Journals. It is for , Christian people to say what course they , shall pursue In the future. It Is idle to Ignore ; the stage or to condemn it by wholesale, \ After all, why not try and moralize it and i free it from objectiona! associations? o Boy's Suits of all sizes and qualities, at P. Ilosenberg & Co. They can fit any one 4 in a suit from a boy 1 years old up to the 'arti st sizes ol' Men's Clothing, and guarantee a bargain in what they sell you. i Coining anylhur car corn A. E."Rogers 1 1 " " ""> ;> - ir y -.7 "S' ' '- ' ' MNUAL REPORT f: OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OK , .Abbeville County For the Fiscal Year Commencing November, 1, 1882, and Ending October 31, 1833. r? //" '.< lb,no? the Prrxitlitu/ Jia.'i/r of the j? Court of (it-itrvat .Sexxions for A h/ir-1 r 'ftc Comity, Frhruarj/ Term, 1884.* The lit?>iid <>f County Commissioners for. nl<l Comity respectfully submit the follow-1 nc report of claims filed, audited and allow- L d. and ordered paid by them (lining the fis-1 j id year iv-J-s!, to wit : amount amount L Co. el.timed, allowed,'" I? Roads nnd Uridgrs. 5 r. W. M. Alewlne S f. :?> fi ?*i' 2 !?!? Anderson 14C do 1 If. 00 j I HI \V. I?. Anderson f> (>o <;o W \V. M. Karnes 75 <*) 70 00 1 12 W. S. Hell 10 20 10 00 "4 II. P. Hlnlte ! 00 '2 <K) -1 2~ it. r. Hiaitc r>o do so oo i V2 T. K. ISlakC a 00 5 on 12 S. S. Holes 20 00 '20 00 ks ir. \v. Howie f> oo ?; oo 24 Hrndford Hoyd Ki 00 5 oo >7 Hrndford Hoyd !X) 00 !*1 00 2 if) J. S. Hoyd 65 0.1 C5 00 j XI J. K. Ilradley 40 00 40 oo J It: J. K. Hrndle.v Co 205 oo 20.". oo 2 <o II. \\\ Hrewer 3 20 3 20 2 >4 J. H. Hrilt f> oo f, oo ^ >i J. A. Hrooks 15 00 15 00 j K. I', Huclinnnn 1 (hi 1 no j it J. H. Hurross 1M 00 ISO 00 v't J. H. Caldwell 42 50 42 50 H W. H. ('iilliouil 2 0() 2 00 f\ I Cunn 5 50 5 501., W C. \\\Cn?on 1."> (Ml 15 on j 53 Miles Colps 20 00 'JO 00 5! A. Collins 12 50 12 50 19 Wni. Cook 97 50 97 50 , 17 W. K. Cot h rnn 5 00 5 00 q !H M. A J. (.Yesswell 30 00 20 00 ? W. o. Cromer. .1 00 3 00 | IS L. K. Dimtzler 22 10 22 10 A <1 Simon Davis 20 00 20 00 ? fs. D. Dn.v 35 00 35 00 >"> J. It. C. Dunn 10 00 f% 10 00 4 ;i W. R. Dunn 1 I I ' -I 14 12 B. II. Kakins 51 00 51 00 15 W'.T, Kills 4 12 4 12 Srt George Elmore 3 20 3 20 Kl (tPnrjie Elmore S 00 8 00 ' 10 Elbert Frnzler 20 no 15 00 " >3 Elbert Frazier 10 0.1 10 00 4 N II. F. Fuller 13 35 13 10 10 II. H. (ilbcrt 65 00 65 00 1 35 K. R. oibert 330 00 339 Wt 152 II. R. filbert 331 00 331 (X) 1 17 Oflllam Bros 24 50 24 50 ' 26 W. X. Hall 3 30 3 30 ' 12 T, J. Hearst 10 20 10 00 1 19 T. J. Ilearst 10 60 10 60 13 M. IliZL'Ins 49 00 49 00 70 ir. M. Hill 20 (to 20 00 4fi S. A. Hlnton.... 8 00 8 00 fij J. L. Ilughey 4 0 ) 3 75 1 20 S. \V. Joli n son 8 50 8 50 ] II S. W. Johnson 205 00 26> 00 ; K? Johnson & Hawthorn.. 52 25 52 '2r> Ki Silas .Tones fi 81 G HO ' S2 .T. W. Kennedy 42 50 42 50 ' 11 W. P. Kennedy 14 00 14 00 4 24 T. H. KIurIi & Uros A"> 00 35 00 ^ !H> W. W. Klll^ll 8 SO 8 ?0 17 J. M. Knight, Jr r. 00 fi 00 j 'W Knight & Heck* 2S S9 28 HI * 7!) J. Knox A Co 3S 00 38 00 : r,:l J. Knox & To 38 00 38 00 >2 J. Knox A Co 18 00 18 00 1 ">7 Hninp Ijutlmer 4 00 4 00 ^ 31 W.T.Latimer. 2 00 2 00 ,<i [ 7 Mrs. I). S. I.nw 87 50 87 SO ? > Pntor T ntimv .l'l m 4P (VI ' 12 Loninx & Rnnipy 18 80 18 80 * VI John Lyon 5 10 5 10 35 Win. MagiII 3 40 3 40 * 73 J. A. McAllister "5 00 2*. 00 f 10 J. A. McAlllstcr 4 Oil 4 00 >2 R. A. McCaslan 8 00 8 00 1 >1 R. A. McCasIan :i 25 n 3."? |1 <9 T. M. McCaslan 8 50 8 SOI1 14 H. P. McGte 150 1 SO H M J. T. McKellar 20 00 20 oo ? S. S. Mcl.ntie 5 00 5 00 J r H) J. K. McNeil :i 40 :: 40 j ^ *8 ({. 8. Merriwellicr 25 00 2") 00 i Vi W.L. Miller 80 00 80 0012 ."J \V. L. Miller 3 35 3 .15 * 16 N. W. Murnly 25 00 >6 David Murdock 3 30 3 30!1 17 M, II. Murff 45 00 45 00 |2 13 M. II. Murff. 2 5} 2 50 :1 H W*. A. Nickels 35 50 35 50 j2 :o W. A. Xlckcls H 75 i175Im 3 \V. F. Nichols 2 00 2 00 j2 !! (J. I?, O'Neuli 140 00 140 00 j 11 L. A. Osborne 10 oo 10 oo yj AV. II. Purkorxou 12 08 12 08 j '4 Ransom & Haskell 75 oo 75 00 j i!> n. B. Reynolds f. 00 * 0 0')|n 13 Irprson Rey nold!! 15 00 15 00J" H \V. (?. Rice 3 20 3 20j > J..J. I ?? I V" ' a .1. J. Klchcy 2 (I) 2 00 j ^ .1. J. Klclley 23 00 23 00j !?.) I.. I'. Rio!icy 1 75 1 7")I <> (J. B. Riley 105 Oft rvsooi. !1 Mrs. M. V. Klverx 1 00 1 00:., IS Kdwnrd Hochc 1 53 51i^ 2 J. U Scott 1*7 30 1S7 30j " M W. I? Scnwright l?;i o<1 100 00> <8 XV. I j, SeiiwriRht 5 00 5 0-1 >0 K. Y. fihepparil 3 10 3 10 J 0 >"! J. S. Slteppurd 12 00 12 00;" I I \V. C. Shorn nl 15 Of) 1500 (0 \V. C. Sherurd 0 03 0 00 ' ? \\\ T. Speed 2 00 2 00 I >3 llobcrt Stuckey 3 30 3 3o " to Jnson Thomas 11 oy 11 00 SI J. H. Thomas 12 50 12 50 ' W TurnerTllrrmn 16 00 10 00 " 53 M. O. Tolman 10 00 10 00 ro Wnrdluw Lites 5 53 5 53." M K. \V. WalKon 5 Ort 5 00 12 W.J. Wells 10 20 10 00 '1 ?9 Samuel Wharton MOO ."Vi 001 ( 55 1'. L White 40 oo 40 00'* *> John Wllkerson 33 00 33 OO * i7 John Wllker?on 7S 00 7SO0 _, IS John Wllkerson C (SO 6 00 L. II. Wllkerson 10 00 10 00 ^ -.0 L. II. Wllkerson 25 00 2T, 00 " 38 J. II. Willard 17 .r,0 17 50! >7 G. L. Wilson 2> 00 2-1 00! , .>0 G. S. Wilson 45 00 45 00' 13 G. S. Wilson 12 0) 12 00 ^ M J. H. Wilson 27 75 27 75 * 19 Wilson <fc Mllfonl 4 00 4 00 ' 19 J. R. Woodh nrat 2 j 00 25 00 j 06 I*. F. Yoe 20 00 15 00 ; r 4470 91 ! Poor House nn<l Poor. j, 26 Harry Agncw 7 00 7 00 -1 17 W. ('. Moore 7 3S 7 3*; 21 J. A. Rair.ey 140 50 149 50 J L2 J. a. Ramey 143 75 143 75 '.1 19 J. A. Ramcy 143 75 113 751 29 J. A. Kamey 149 50 119 50 1 W J. A. ltamey 11(5(52 14(5 62 ' 1 47 .1. A. Huincy 139 90 139 90 f >2 J. A. Ilanioy 149 50 140 SO 4 J. A, Harney 138 00 138 00 70 J. A. Rrmey 132 25 132 25 i 71 J. A. Kinney 128 40 12S 40 ; 21 J. A. Kamey 132 27 132 25 ; 22 J. A. Kamey 140 85 110 85 j 11 1708 65; r. by Rent of P. II. Farm 127 00 j 1581 65 , Court Expenses. 62 February Term, 1883: I; Jury Tickets $753.60. "W It nesM Tickets S163.60. ^ Constable Ticket 8181.- ; no i ons so i.ons po *0 Juno Term. .Jury Tickets, S-sn.10. witness Tickets, glUO.flO. 5 Constable Tickets,STv* < oo .ins 70 ?S 70 > 14 October Term, 1883: Jury Tickets, S~i28.I0. WIU nevH Ticket, $158.90. ConstablcTlckcts, SUO.00 1,03120 1,027 65, 2,625 15!1 SlicrilT, |: 8.1 J. F. <\ DuPrc, Not. dieting account 108 85 108 85 fil J. F. ('. Dul're, l>cc. dieting account 100 05 168 Go' ?5 J, F. C. Dul're, Jan., dletIngnccount 120 0.3 120 OA 1 fiG J. F. (\ Dul're, Feb., dieting account 113 00 113 00 , J. F. Dul're, Mch., dieting account 79 20 79 201 05 J. F. C.Dul're, Apr., diet- '. ingaccount 63 25 f3 25 ; 100 J. F. ('. Dol'rc, way, uipi- . invc nccnut 117 05 117 05 . 07 J, F. ('. PuPro, June, diet- i; Ineaccount 13-150 133 50 ; 34 J. F. C. DuPre, July, diet- |' Ing account 07 05 07 05 ,; 35 J. F. DuPre, Aor.. diet- |. lng account 1&3 00 183 00 ] .10 J. P. 1 . l>UIIV,OC|>h,ui<rvlngaccount 19G 45 106 45 < 37 J. F. C. Do Pro, Oct., diet- |.' Inn Hccont 210 10 210 10 92 J. F* ('. DuPre, general account 204 75 201 85 ?3 J. F. DuPro, general account 808 20 888 20 65 J. F. O. PuPre, transpor- !. tfttlon 321 30 324 30 , 84 J. F. O. PuPre, transpor- {. tntion 310 00 310 00 ; 32 J. H. McOonnel! 4 0.". 4 05 ; Clerk of Court. 18 M'-ti. Zclglcf..- Ill 35 111 *??' i \ JIM M. G. Zeleler 113 00 113 GO j IGO M. (J. Edgier 130 70 190 70 j y 3,101 8511 Jury Commissioner. 32 Ed. Henderson 15 00 isoo'i 75 Kd. Henderson 42 00 42 00 l l!is Ed. Henderson 15 00 15 00 jr 103 Ed. Henderson 32 00 2CWi|i as w j i Coroner. ' 1 .1. A. SJilllllo 3 00 3 00 ;' o T A Slit 111 to 5 m 5 00 I" 21 J. A. Shillilo It 25 1, 25|J 4r. j. a. sii'iuio 11 no 11 50 f<7 .1. A. Shillilo 0 no o no r> J. A. Shinto 11 .V) 11 501 7:5 J. A. Shillilo 1.1 50 11 50 !lg J. A. SlllllltO 11 50 1150 74 35 1 Post Mortcms. j 70 nr. D. S. Hcnson .10 00 30 00 rjn I)r. K. C. Krlerson .10 00 40 00 71 Dr. F. F. Gory 15 00 15 00 , 82 Dr. L.T. IIII1 r. 15 00 15 00 4 r:n nr. l. t. mil 1500 1500 in Dr. J. G. Johnson In CO 15 00 n 117 Dr. \V. T. Jones 15 00 15 00 j W Dr. T. J. Mabrv...* 15 00 15 00; 41 nr.J. I?. Miller 5 00 500; flti Dr. J. I* Miller 15 00 liooj !i2 Dr. J. Ii. PrcKslcy 15 0o 1.1 00 1 74 I)r. A. J. Sneer 15 00 15 00 j :25 Dr. M. C. Taggart 15 00 l.vooj 1M Dr. J. \V. Wldeman 15 00 15 oo l |l 230 001 -I Lunacy. j.i 09 Dr. .T. II. Hell - 5 00 5 00 4 74 Mono Doll 150 1 50 j fil Dr. T. S. HI like 5 00 5 00 ! 75 Dr. L. T. Hill C 50 5 00 j 3 "2S Dr. UT. Hill 5 00 SOO,"1 S5 Dr. f* Hill 5 00 SOOj1 !16 Dr. J. G. Johnson 5 00 5 00 1 15 Dr. W. T, Johnes 5 oo 5 no 1 oo J. Fuller Lyon 42 on 42 00 M 13 Dr. T. J. Mabry 5 00 5 00 j; 11 Dr. T. J. Mnbry 5 00 5 00 IJ '.'s Dr. T, J. Mnbry 5 00 5 00! 73 Kdmund Mnrnhnll 75 75j ] :fl0 Dr. J. f!. Maxwell 5 25 500 J' 11 Dr. Edwin Pnrker 5 oo 5 01 ^ 1(1 Dr. Kdwin Parker 5 00 5 00 ft in 5 On I /o wr? rAiwm i f%i w AG Dr. (J. F. Stnlfcr ft 00 5 00 21 Dr. M. C. TnK-'nrt 10 00 10 00 j 77 Dr. (J. H. Wnddell 5 00 5 00 08 Dr. J. W. Wldeman 5 00 5 00 . 2 Dr. I. TP Wlnsloek f. 00 5 00 m 15 Dr. I. H. Wins took ft 00 5 00 | il~ Dr. Andrew Vntcs 5 00 5 00 ; 154 2ft Trial Justices* W W.B. Ackcr 6 20 6 20 139 W. 11. Acker 13 20 13 20 ( 111 0. T. Calhoun 57 91 50 10 ' 18 A. F. Calvert 9 50 9 50 08 A. F.Calvert 25'20 25 20 45 M. P DcRrulil 14 F0 13 80 05 M. P. DeTlnih! 20 CO 20 GO >44 M. P. DeOnihl 30 65 30 65 t82 >1. P. DcBruhl 63 20 63 20 59 R. C. Ilnrkncss 1 00 1 00 18 J. F. HoJReK 10 80 16 80. 33 J. F. Hodj?en 15 60 15 CO fio J. K. wouges, 11 in j2 iu j - 78 J, F. Hodges, 8 .10 8 50 M J. F. Hodges f. 20 6 20 : 71 S. F. Hodges, H 80 14 80 SB J. F. Holies lino 11 60 ; 128 J. F. Hodges 5 'JO 5 90 ' 100 ,T. F. Ilodges 10 70 10 70 j' 110 J. F. Hodges .. 1 00 1 00, 126 J. F. Hodges 6 40 f> 40:' 139 J. F. Hodges 1.1 GO 13 60 , 12 J. J. Hussey is oo 18 00 J ^ 151 W. O. ICcllftr 10 /? ? 10 55 i; I'JS C. V. Martin 4 10 4 10 ' 150 (}. Mi Muttlson 12 10 12 40 57 It. A.McCnsInn 6% 5 16 11 It. A. McC.'nslnn 22 16 22 16 14 It. A. McCasian 12 86 6 96 163 R. A. McCaslun 24 :!2 24 32 ' 50 J. It. Moore 8 10 5 60 52 J. It. MoorC 14 80 12 80 ?; J. It. Moore 17 80 13 80 IG7 J. It. Moore <; 7 50 7 50 158 T. L. Moore 6-1 30 61 30 189 f. I,, Moore ll SO 11 80 j 61 J. J. Moseley 17 35 1? .10 j ori T I \tn<iolfv 20 40 18 40 I , 48 J.J. Moselcy m 85 23 :H iw j. J. Mo-cl'-y ?.... C 10 r> 10 138 J. J. Moselcy 22 on 20 GO 0 W. X. Hansom 8 'JO 8 20 08 W. Xi Ransom < 4 Do 2 40, 31 W. X. Rnnsom 30 71 .10 71, US W. X. Rnnsom 7 SO 7 50' SO \V. X. Ransom 8 50 8 50; 52 W. X. Ilansom 6 95 fi 95 j 88 J. R. Tarrant 14 90 1180; 86 J. R. Tarrant 10 45 10 45 j 55 J. H. Tarrant 55 70 55 70' 52 M.O.Tolmnn 33 <0 32 70! 75 E. W. Watson 54 fi> 54 G>; 71 E. W.Wfttson 1150 11 501' '43 II. M. Young 30 06 30 90 913 13 Constables* 2S Mnnon Adams. 2 00 2 00j^ 17 C.T:. Allen 2 00 2 00j -- ~ ?-- fi -n <1 Tn ' \l i . I*, aucii * " " ?- " 21 T. R. Anderson 49 Si 4ft 001 79 T. R. Anderson 20 00 11 00 ( II T. S. Anderson 0T? A or. | 72 J. A Arnold 4 2T> 4 2-? j <i3 Will Ilalier 7 00; _ .">3 James Hell 2 97 2 97; j 27 G.W.Bell 29 fiO 29 60,, 14 G. W. Bell If 1? 19 ln:, 40 G.W.Bell 320 3 2": lid G.W.Bell 22 00 22 00.1 S7 R. M. Brooks lfi 70 10 7n f 09 R. M. Brookf 29 0.'. 29 0-V I :.l R. M.Brooks II *>o 11 "?o t R. M.Brook's, 2 00 2 00;! 77 John Brown, Jr. 4 no 4 30 ^ ftl J.X.Burnett 'W 3 60: vS J.B.Caldwell S 00 fl 00 or. F.B.Calhoun 2a*. 2 0.*. !16 K. B. Calhoun 3 00 f> 00 /.n T? Tl Pi.lhr.iin 7 -"|0 7 30 I (18 K. P. Cnlhonn 5 05 5 65 ^ *!> P. C. Culvert 13 W) 13 so; 50 J. T? Cnlvcrt 3 .V) 3 V);' 00 S. R. Carlisle 3 7a 8 75 1 112 S. R. Carlisle 4H 20 48 20;, E?1 S. U. Carlisle 10 30 10 30(J 23 I,. V. Davenport 0 85 0 85'j 115 J. F. Kelts 2 01 2 00 , 150 W. L. Kooshe... 2 00 2 00 J' l<0 W. L. Foosfie 4 SO 4 fo,! 55 P. P. Hannah 3 50 3 50' < *1 F. P. Ilodues 8 75 3 75 i 107 K. P. Hodges 2 25 2 251 28 W. F. Irwin 1 so 1R0. !13 W.F.Irwin 5 00 5 00 j , >78 J. W. Irwin 3 70 2 !*5i] 07 O. W. Johnson 2 00 2 00 ! 27 J. \V. Kennedy 4 00 4 oo MO W. A. I-ntltner 0 35 6 3T. \ !W W. A. I-atiiner 24 20 17 45! !07 W\ A. Ijiitlmer 8 00 8 00 1 < 35 J. A. McAllister 7 00 7 00 ,1 ? ? v,uiir.A. man if. fcn' , Iio 11, /v. " i * 132 It. J- McC'nslan 3 8<) 3 80jj 132 It. J. Mr.Cnslan 5 90 5fl0i 172 H. J. McCftHlsin 5 30 5 30 56 T. M. McCnslan 5 00 5 <10 10 T. M. McCaslun 13 -W 13 40 43 T. M. McOasInn 7 30 7 00 j 106 T. M. Mcfunlnn 37 10 37 10 140 J.H. McDlU 15 55 15 551 23 B.F. McKellar 6 *"' > 6fiS| 70 B. F. McKellar 10 25 10 25 ? 31 B. F. McKellar 13 05 13 ai| i !40 F. F. McKellar 4 4') 4 40;< i:>2 B. F. McKellar f.i 80 47W)j' 21 J. M.Moseloy 2 00 2 60 ' 7 W. O. Nelson 0 20 0 201 ill K.J. riowucn i 1" > i')" F. J. Flowden 3 80 3 80!, !00 W. II. riirkcrson fi'J 8o 00 85 j j W. H. Purkcrson 19 85 "> 35 j j KW J. C. Hengan 23 75 21 IS !?J5~Wr. A. Hold Oiio a 00 j ^ [01 II. A. Hlchey 2 00 2 00,' !93 W. F. Rowland 1 50 1 SO ., 5 J.J. Scott IOCS lOOjjj .">1 J. P. Shannon 14 20 81 J. T>. Shannon 0 09 6 (?0 t i!*i J. I). Shannon / jii < :u , *ik J. D. Slinnnon 7 55 7 .V? < ! 10 J. A.Shllllto a 25 3 25 j ] :tl c. V. L. Simmons 5 to 5 !M). i M ('. Y. L. Simmons in 55 10 55 I 'JO <T. Y. L. Simmons 1H 05 IS 05 1' 122 C. Y. Ii. Simmons 8 00 8 00 j r.o \V. T. Slaughter 2 oo 2 oo t 131 W. T. Slaughter 3 45 3 45 ' < 55 J. W. Smith 2 40 2 40 . < 5i:i J. P. Stephens 15 00 15 oo; < l J. II. Walker 2 <*> 2 00 f SI .1. H* AVlUKOr "J - i" t:i J. H. AValkcr 200 200 ( I'.d T. Toting (' W) r> so I ^ Auditor. v.j j. T. Parks .vtn on 500 <v? (1 Board of Equalization. . j 1 iM AV. 11. Ackcr 4 SO 4 .7) ] ?? T. linker. 5 00 floo, m:t T. linker 5 00 ii 00 j 110 11. S.nnrnwell . 3 00 3 00 ' iOl W. A. Black ISO 4 50;" nr. ?. It. (Slid well 4 80 4 ho! 77 T. M. Pondy t SO 4 SO 1 27H F. W. It. Nance 4 4 :#) 1 F. M. I'opo 0 00 9 00 101 J. L. Press ley 4 oo 4 oo ] SV. L. H. Itykard : 4 30 -i :u> * Vu M. 0.|Tolrran 4 40 4 40 < |.-?8 C. A. C, Waller 4 40 -f 40 i 61 ?o; ' f County Commissioners. p !U J. T. Nankin, Jr 17 50 17 50 - ? ? n;r. r/\ ow t\i\ 100 J. II. I5UUOCK ,n, , ir*; w. t.cowHn 23.110 -m 4n ( mi G. M. MutMnon SS 55 233 55 rn \V. Il.McKluncy 4 00 4 'Hi ?, U7 T. 'r. Coin ran, Clork 125 00 50 00 2-T. J. C.Klugh, Clork 2U) 00 200 00 010-15 j i' Q Public Buildings. 8? Bay Brown 7 fiO 7 0Q.T U2 Bay Brown 1 50 1 30 j 81 Cullioun Butler C 10 c 10 JI H Honry Cnlhoun 17.1 1 7:11 II J. D. Chalmers & Co 12 00 12 60' I 72 J. D. Chalmers a Co 23 00 25 00 j j ."7 J. I). Chalmers a Co 14 R) 14 80! j III U. C. Colli) 75 7.7 d n ?n n nnl' :>o u. t . t ouu . i!.ri W. O. Cromer 31 58 31 58 j, 58 Itov. Furrow 7 00 7 OO K3 Jacob flriivPH 1-10 1 -10 f .-22 C. V. tlnminond 6 no o 00 n 23 K'l. Henderson 1 50 1 5' I 51 Ed. Henderson 3 50 3 50 * l?5 E?l. llomlei-son 11 fin 1180 139 Herrlnjr & Co 202 00 3>2 no J. 50 A. M. Hill ?fe Sons in 00 10 00 ,| no sum Holmes 2 .'0 2 50 J 93 H. \V. Jones 47 00 47 00 37 II. O.Conner 8 50 8 50 .- 9 O. O.Conner 18 85 IS 85 ,r 14 n. O. Conner 1 no l no ?. Quarlcs it Co 14 21 14 21 U 85 I>. n. Smlll) 130 1 30 c 01 7). H. Smith 1110 11 in j r 13 D. B. Smith 1 25 12.',!} - - 10 AA io fU\ : T fill Ij. J. Wilson !.-> I"l jn.r.j, ,V) W. E. Wilson 4 no 4 00 I W) Wilson <? Henderson 11 00 13 00 44 M. (}. Zelgler 12 35 12 35 f 501 14 ( Stationery and Printing. 47 Hemphill & Hemphill 135 f.2 133 12 c 15 Hemphill A Hemphill 47 37 47 37 t 97 Hemphill A Hemphill 57 00 57 00 ; f 25 Hemphill & Hemplilll 80 SO 20 ?0 i M !77 Hemphill & Hemphill 40 50 40 50 147 Hemphill & Hemphill 10 00 10 00 25 Mrs. K. J. I.uwkoii 3 00 3 00 97 Mrs. F. J. Lawson 4 00 4 00 178 Snltldn Argus Pub. Co 121 20 121 20 I r51 Hnlurla Arpus Pub. Co 8 oo 8 00,1 20 Walksr, Evans a Cogswell 88 65 68 65 { 8 26 Walker, Evans ac'ogswell 56 50 41) 35 26 Walked, Evans a Cogswell 5 25 ft 251 <19 Walker,Evnns a Cogswell 00 70 00 70i Ml Walker,Evans*Cogswell 22 05 770j ?7 Walker, Evans a Cogswell 10 95 10 r5 jc 41 Hugh Wilson 131 40 128 49 I 61 Hugh Wilson 47 37 47 371 UO Hugh Wllsou k6 00 86 00 152 Hugh Wilson 10 00 ft) 00 t 010 45 Miscellaneous. Ifll Bailey, Barksdule it Co 8 45 fl 4-5;, 37 E. Cowan - 12 00 12 00 J >79 E. Cowan 10 00 10 00 138 C. & O. It. R. Cd 31 07 31 H7 . 39 J. C. Douglas 5 00 5 00 , j 215 F. P. Gary 10 00 10 00 !G9 E. C. Johnson 0 00 0 00 36 J. Ii. Illuzh, Wood for Co.Corn's. Office, S1.25; 2 Brooms for Court House @ 35c 1 03 1 95 >82 J. C. Klugh, Freight for Co. Corn's., 81.0.5 Gen'l Btnts. for Co. Corns. | 8C.50. Minute Rook f for Co. Come. 81.00. Postage for Co. Corns., 81.1o. Telegrams for i Solicitor Orr at Oct. I Turrn, 82.50. Rerviccs ' as Counsel 850.00 03 If) " G3 10 p 175 J. Knox & Co 10 42 10 42 j? 108 J. Fuller Lyon 1 10 1 10 ! S8 D. II. Mnglll anil J. C. i1 Klugh 30 00 31 00 j' 576 Dr. I'M win Parker 98 00 08 00 120 J. T. Parks 37 70 37 70 |' 163 J. W. Pcrrln 23 60 22 60 1 160 S. D. Smith 5 00 5 CO j 145 W. j. Smith & Son 31 86 31 86 ' 48 A. J- Speer 5 (X) 5 00 j ( 161 A.J. Spoor 5 00 o 00 1 12") WordlftW it Edwards 101 53 101 53 |' >16 White Bros 1155 14 1 t t \r?i0/x? a no ? ' C2 J. K. Wright 5 00 5 00! jl 527 03 | 'Jr. by nm't of School Comrs. I IccideiitalH paid out of I School Funds 10 00 517 03 , Recapitulation. Ilonds and BridptPR 3 4,470 01 j Poor House and Poor 1 ,r?Sl 6.5 Jourt Expenses 2,623 l<fl Sheriff 3,401 851 ,'lcrk of Court 47"> 85 j Fury Commissioner....^ 08 oo ( Coroner.....!. 74 2<; Post Jiortems ?j | Lunacy l'ti 25J | Trial Justices 043 13! yonfitablcs 877 22 j \ ml I tor 500 00 j j loard of Equalization 01 70 j | Uonnty Commissioners and Clerk OO-'t -i-r? j Public Buildings Ml 11 j, Stationery and Printing 919 451 j Miscellaneous 517 93. $18,455 73! I Respectfully submitted, JAMES C. KI.UGII. Clerk B. C. C. Master's Sale. , jorhard Diorclts against Richard Davis:' ct al.?Partition. I < V ri??hin nf nn nrrlnr of sulft mndo ill! ho above stated case by the Hon. I. 1). .1 Witherspoon, Judge Sixth Circuit, on( [f>th day of June, 1883, I will sell at pub-j( iin outcry at Abbeville C. II., S. C., on j Saleday, 3d day of December, 18S3, within |, lie legal hours of sale, the following dc- < scribed property, situate in said State 1 ind County, known as the Davis Lands, ;owit: All that tract or parcel of land, ( inown as Tract No. I, and containing Two Hundred and Twelve Acres, nore or less, and bounded by lands of 1 Shipley, Tolbert, Barrett and Tract No. 2. (Vlso that tract or parcel of laud, confining Rsvm'm tTfiw^ttn/1 o r? rJ T?1 TT_'PTTr A A PfflC I'UUl 1111UU1CU auu i'jiy-iiiu awuui j , nore or less, and bounded by lands of; Mrs. Porter, Lemuel Bell, Barrett Lands, uid Tracts No. 1 and 3. Also, that tract < 5r parcel ol land, containing Two Hundred Acres, nore or loss, and bounded by lands of j Hell, Rook, Waller, Kay, the Barrett j< Lands and Tract No. 2. To be sold at risk of former purchaser. TERMS OF SALE?One-half tho pur- ] jhase money to he paid in cash, balance , in one year, with interest from date secured by bond of purchaser and mort-j ?agfi of premise?. Purchaser to pay for ji papers. M. L. B0NI1AM, JR., Master. Nov. 14, 1883, 3t White Brothers have tho largest <tock of ready-made clothing ever offered n Abbeville. It embraces suits from the! heapest to the finest. They have morei ;han one hundred over-coats, and any-1 ino in need of a Winter outfit cannot: fail to be suited. Also, a good assort-! incut of Youth's and Boy's clothing. | Have voii tried that Ponce Porto Rico;' Molasses "at Whito Brothers? If not, I ^ry it, it is better than New Orleans sy- ' rup. Ik anyone needs a pair of boots or | ?hoes let him go to the store of White | llrothers and he will certainly bo suited, j | Hie stock of boots and shoes carried,, i>y this house is immense. Already they1 j jave received nearly one hundred eases j. >f boots and shoes, and their stock is I lot near all in. They always Keop a full! j Uoc-k of Zeiglei's ladies shoes and! j [leiser's gentlemen shoes. They carry! 11 so, a large line of standard screwed i aoots and shoes mado by the Bay State J Shoe and Leather Company. ]>o not forget that A. E. Rogers carries ( ho largost stock of groceries in the up:ountry. That we will duplicato prices any Southern market. All communi- 1 nations either by telegraph or mail an- c jwered promptly. Prices and sain|?les 1 <ent to any point when requested. Goods 4 lelivered at any point on railroad. Try a bottle of C. C. C. A certain chill cure,'" it Hill & Ia>m ry'H t C. ('. C. will cure chills without fn.ll. Try It, | ?n<l bo convincctl. You can get it at IIII1 A l [,o\vry's. (>et a bottle of C. C. C. and cure your chills, h'or *ale al Hill A Lowry'n. { A beautiful lot of Celluloid Sets al HI11&: I/nvry'p. j s * nnsimns i urus -a i^irgu assortment at i Hill it I.owry's. h Now goods ! New good* ! Wc are receiving ' ^ lew goods alinostdaily. New Collarells, crepe ( ese ruffling*. silk handkerchiefs, colored bor-. icred handkerchiefs Jersey collars, Ac. , <: K. M. Haddon <t CO. Misses cloaks, black nnd colore<l nil nuni- J jcrs S to 10 ycors. They must be bold. K. M.: <j [1 addon <t Co. j. "Warners corsets" made of the best "Caro-j ]uc and F.vny" corsets, warranted. 11. M. I [loddon & Co. 1 Velvets! velvets! velvets! black and color-; ?d. H. M. Iladdon & Co. j j blisses rlnaks at very low prices. Call early i t uid secure a bargain. K. M. Iladdon Co. j( Ililin, llWIIl-li", 1 IUWUII3, ?il lltllilUIH', J?M VI. J , icnrf pins, bracelets, nock laces, Ac., Ac.,Just ifecciveil. It. M. Iladdou A Co. i f>0 pc/.., ladies handkerchiefs, at 5, 10 md 15 cents each?the best wo have ever >tl'orod, K. M. lladdon <fc Co. j The place to buy your shoos. A large itock to select from at Smith ?fc Son's. t Examine our stock of saddlss, bridles, larncss', both single and double, collars, oins, breeching, etc., all complete. 3mith <fc Sou.-- t J Sheriff's Sale. 1 * #. ri-im.. A?A(no< Alnrnn UBym V <X Ul llllll IIUU mucin tier P. Connor?Executions. JY virtue of Sunday executions lo me dl3 reotea in the above slated ciit-e. I will sell o tlie highest bidder. at Public Auction, wlthii the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court loitse on Monday the 3d day of December A. ?. 18<J. All the right title and interest of A ?. Connor, the Defendant in the following escribed real estate situate, lying and being ii Abbeville county .State of South Curolluu, o wit: "Tract No. 1," containing ilOHTY-THREE AND THliEF-FOUUTH ACHES, nore nr less, (12 acres bottoms and 18 acres irlglnal forest) bounded by lands of Andrew Jrown,.!. J. Snanksandothers. Also, "Tract Co. 2," containing EIGHTY-FOUR ACRES, nore {or le?s, (l.j acres boitoms and 20 acres brcst) bounded by lands of J. J. Shanks, 'ohii Wntsen, and tract No. 1. Also, "Tract Co. 3," containing ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO ACHES. nore or less, f?0 acres bottom, 20 acres forest) lounded by lands ofjobn Patterson, J. J. ihanks and tract No. 2. Also, "Tract No. -1, :nown as the Rouse Tract,' containing INK IlirNDRF.n AND TWENTY A(;RES norc or less, ('joacres of bottoms and lying vithln four miles of Bradley Station and irithln live inilesol Verdery on tht A. & K. I. It.) and bounded by lands of J. Stellle, K. ;owan and others. Also, "Tract No. 5," eonnlnlng HEV E N'TY-FIVE ACR KS, nore or less, (15 acres bottoms on Long Cane 'reek) and bounded by lands of Edmund 'ovvnn. Dr. Drennan and others. Levied on nd to be sold as tlie property of A. P. Conlor to satisfy the aforesaid Executions and :osts. TERMS?One-half cash, the balance on welve months credit with mortgage to secure mrchase money, with Interest from day of ale. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. K. C. DuPRE, Sheriff Abbbeville County. PARLOR SUITES. I"X spun Silk and Plush, this suit Is the L lutest style, and very pretty, no two pieces n the suit the same. One Black Mohair suit ;ood style and durable, at J. D. CHALMERS & CO. Oct. 31 lRi.1, tf WINDOW and Picture Glass all sizes, by the box. dozen, or piece. Any size glass inn be hud that is wanted, also putty, nt J. D. CHALMERS it CO, Out. 31, 18X3, tf 1'O-DAY received a large lot of Looking Glasses, the best goods sold In nil the coun,ry, also Looking Glass Plate for refilling old rames, nt J. D. CHALMERS & CO. Oct. 31,1883, tf Sal! Stands. HAT RACKS, Book Racks, and Whatnots, full stock und low prices at J. D. CHALMERS & CO. Oct. 31, 1RS3, tf Make Your "Beds" Comfortable. Mattresses nt sn.oo, ?3.50. nnd w.no Spring Reils nt prlcex from $2.00 to S'.i.OO iomeof them will lasta life time. Secure one or ench bed and live longer. Fur fale at. J. D. CHALMERS & CO. Oct. 31, 1883, tf OIL PAINTINGS, Oil Cliromns, Stereoscoplc Views, Stereoscopes, Just received, it J. D. CHALMERS & CO. Oct. 31. 1883, tf Our stock of trusses ami abdominal mpporters and shoulder braces, are ol ilie very best patterns, easily adjusted, \nd not uncomfortable totb? wearer?UlC latest improved patent. \V. S. Cothran fc Co. Call and see our tobacco and cigars? the best in the market. W. S. Cotlnan fc Co. Our splendid stock of Christmas goods will be in in a few days. Call and see them. W. S. C'othran & Co. /irtll unnninl nffnr*f?anlnri. lid line of stationery, which embraces SVerythlng from Congress and legal eaj to the very finest shades and tints of delicate note and letter paper. W. S. C'otlifan <t Co. Machine Made Harness. The beat in the market, because none but tho best material can be used by machinery. Any kind of Aims}' stuff can ho doubled up and stitched by hand, Hall and see my single strap harness al the Cincinnati Repository. THOM.va Bkoos. Gmte.?Tii pint, quart, and half pallor car.s for sale at tho Cincinnati Repository. Tlios. Beggs. Brushes.?Paint brushes, white wasl: brushes, horse brushes, blacking brush' es, varnish brushes, for salo at the Cincinnati Repository. Thos. Beggs. Acme Harness Oil.?For softening leather. The best in the market. At th( Cincinnati Repository. Thos. Beggs. ITorse Covers.?For the comfort o your horses in tho coming Winter. A Lho Cincinnati Repository. Thos. Beggs Call 011 P. Rosenberg <t C'o. when ir need of ladies' or children's knitted sacks nnd hoods. Thoy have a beautiful line o them. Breach loading shot guns, and all nec essary attachments, such as shells of all sizes, wads, reloading tools, etc., can always be had at P. Rosenberg <t Co. "Tho star that leads them all." Tin lictht running domestic sewing machine The best family machine in tho market R. M. Haddon it Co. Another lot just received Jersey jackets, cheaper than ever. R. M. Haddon d Co. A i.AnciE assortment of men's nnr boy's hats can now be found at P. Rosen berg it Co., at very low tiguros. 36 d07-., linen towels 15, UU, s? nnrt * ?ts-. the best value Wo have ever offered R. M. Iladdon <fc Co. Over 100 cloaks, dolmons and Jacket now in stock they must be .mid, call earb Tor the best styles, many of them are im ported garments and cannot beduplicat cd, R. M. Haddon it Co. P. Rosen hero Co., arc now offering some of tho greatest bargains ever heart r>f in gent's, youth's and boy's clothing Call and examine their stock. Almost an essential to every lady'i wardrobe, a flannel Ovens, the Vst irmki tif inch, all wool dress flannels, at R M. Iladdon <fc Co. Another grand lot of Roger's tripli cSl.iAHtifAK/i titof rnnnivnrl hv P Uo I'lrtiru OHWi ?* v- j ?vw. ? wv. ? sen berg ifc Co. I3o sure to inspect P. Rosenborg <fc Co': elegant assortment of Roger's triph plated silverware, which they now offoi it very low prices. Roger's triple silver plated knives anc forks, table spoons, lea spoons, flips castors, pickle stands, etc., cti'., at P. Ro ienberg & Co. White Brothers have a good stock o car peting, and a lot of very elegant rug! White Brothers have in stock a splen did stock of ladies cloaks, which are of fered at low prices. White Brcthorswill take great pleastin ill showing the ladies their large stock o l.l mnA nnohmoroi lirUWH gUUU.1), Ulf??:rw sfttiu wiuiw* vuo?>.... v. black silks, trimming silks, velvets plaids, Ac., Ac. Keep it before tho people! That Immense stock of ready-made clothing a White Brothers. Supply yourselvei with a winter suit and an over-coat. If in need of shirts call on Whit< Brothors. Thoy offer two different shirt! it one dollar each, both of which aro ex L-ollent. They are each made out of th< very best materials and for the price can not be excelled. Their stock both oi *hirls and undershists is very large anc svery one can be fitted. Tho celobratod Salem (N". 0.) eassimeres ?nd jeans can be found at White Broth ;rs. These goods aro well known. The.\ ire honestly made, having no "shoddy' ibout them. No goods 011 tho markel will out-wear thorn. Shoes ! Shoes! Shoes ! Cnn now 1m found nt P. Rosehbertf it Co's in all style? md qualities. No one can lerve theii itore without being suited in both tin ;oods and prices. Caiipets ! Carpets!?Special advantage' ire afforded purchasers of carpets by Wardlaw it Edwards. JJy means of theii exhibition they can show exactly how ihe carpet looks when put on the floor? ;hey have a largo line of samples of diferent styles from which selection can bt nade?they can have carpets made up to it any room ami uh-.y whim iuv.k.' it low prices. In a word, hero are pre ented, to a considerable extent, the "acillities of a regular carpet store at lomo. If you want something nice in a lace urtain, call on Cunningham it Teniplo011. Threo pound cannod tomatoes at 12J :etita at Cunninglmin it Teinplctou. Threo pound cans of Apples at 20 :ents, two pound cans of Blackberry 20 :ents, three pound cans of Poaches 25 :ents, two pound cans Lima beans 15 :ents, at Cunningham it Toinploton. A large stock of Kersey Jeans and 'ashmeres at Cunningham it Templeon. Saddles in great variety at Cunninglam it feinpleton. If you want a bargain in Trunks call in Cunningham it Toinploton. If you want a nieo pair of hand sowed boos call on Cunningham it Toinploton. A splendid stock of domestic goods, at rtwouf nrienu (!iimiiiii?ham it Temple on. If you want a nieo suit for from $12 to 20, call at Cunningham it Teinploton. Willimantic spool cotton, the best for owing machines, at Cunningham ifcTem>leton. Hats and caps in great variety at Cunlingham it Templeton. Cloaks, dolmans, circulars, walking rackets, a lar^o line, different. styles and :loths, low prices. Re sure to examine mr stock, Smith A Son. Thk nlaco to buv your ready-mado lothingis wlioro you can have the largest md handsomest stock combined, to lolect from ; this, together with lowest Prices is all tliat can l>e desired. The ibove requirements arc fully met in every cspect in tlic magnificent stock displayed at Smith A* Son's. The involuntary exclamation of nearly every one entcrtig the clothing department is, "I toll roil, you have a lot of it!" They have a inc. lot of it, and are selling at prices to suit the shortness of tho crops. tf 1884. HARPER'S MAGAZINE. 1LLU3TRATED. Harper'* Magazine begins its eixty-eighth volnme with the December Number. It is the inoht popular illustrated periodical in America and England, always fully abreast of ttie times in its treatment of subjects of current social and industrial interest, aud always advancing its standard of literary, artistic, and mechanical excellence. Among its attractions for 1884 are: a new serial novel by William Black, illustrated ! bv Abbey ; a new novel bv E. 1\ I toe, illustrated l . ~--l , t-v:. i a Dy UWtfUU uuu lyitrjizmu j uom.u|;uiu uiunM.?ivw papers by George EI. Bcughtoii, Frank D. Millet. C. H. Fandiam, and others ; important biaj torical and biographical papers; short storieo by W. 1). Howells, Charlos Reade, Ac. HARPER'S PERIODICALS Per Year. HARPER'S MAGAZINE $4 00 HARPE1V3 WEEKLY 4 00 I HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 j HARPER'S YOUN'G TEOPLE 1 50 HARPER'S FRANK MM SQUARE LIBRARY, One Year (52 Number) 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers iu the United States or Canada. Tile voluraeB of the Magazine begin with the ; Numbers for Juno and December cf each year, j When no time iH sp< ciflod, it wdl be understood ! that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number. ! The last Eight Volumes of Harper's Magai : -i~h. ,?im /AUtf, 111 111/41/ UUSIU UlUUlii?, Tr 111 J\J noui UJ iiiuu postpaid, on receipt of 3.00 per volume. Cloth cases, for bindiugj 50 coots each?by mail, postpa.d. Index to Haroer's Magazine, Alphabetical Aualytical. and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 60, I inclusive, from June, 1850, to 1830, one vol., 8vo, cloth, .$4.00. ltemittances should bo made by Tost-Offlce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chtvnce of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express ordor of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER <fc BROTHERS, New York. 1884 HARPER'S WEEKLY. TT.T.TT aTR A TF,TV Harper's Weekly stands at the head of American illustrated weekly journal*. By ita anpartisan position in politics, its admirable illustrations. its carofully chosen sorials, short stories, sketches, and poems, contributed by the foremost artists and authors of the day, it carried instmction and entertainment to thousands ol American homes. It will always be the aim of the publishers tc make Harper's Weekly the most popular and attractive family newspaper in the word, and in the pnrsuance of this de*ign, to present a constant improvement iu all those features which hive gained for it the confidence, sympathy, and support of its large anmy of readers. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year. HARPER'S WEEKLY ?4 Of ; I HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 0( ' I HARPER'8 BAZAR 4 (K HARPER'S 10UNG PEOPLE 1 5( HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIERAi RY, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 0? Postage Free to all subocribcrd in the United States or Cauada. i The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the J first Number for January of each year. Wher no time is mentioned, it will bo understood thai 11 the subscriber wishes to commence with th< Number next after the receipt of order. The last four Annual Vo urnos of Harper's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent bj mail, postage paid, or by express, Tree or ex , pense (provided the freight does not exceec ' oue dollar per volume), for $7 OOpei volume. Cloth cases for each volume, suitable foi 1 binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re ; ceipt of 81 00 each. ' Remittances Bhould be made by Post-Offic< Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of load Newnpapers are not to copy this advertisei ment without the express order of Harper <5 . Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York ' 1884T . HARPER'S BAZAR. > ILLUSTRATED. f t1 Harper's Bazar Is at once the most brillian ! and useful Household Journal in existence. I is the acknowledged arbiter of fashion in thi 1 country. Its fashiou plates are the newest am most stylish ; and its pattern sheet supplement 1, and economic suggeHtious alone are wortl ] many Limes the coat of subscription. Ita illils - tratious of art needlework are from the bes I sources. Its literary and artistic merits are o . I tho highest order. Ita stories, poems, and es savs are by tbe fir^t American and Europea s! authors. Its choice art pictures would fill poi 31 folios, and its humorous cuts are tho mos ! amusing to be fonnd in any journal in America A host of brilliant noveltied are promised fo 1884. !j HARPER'S PERIODICAL! !! Per Year. . I HARPER'S BAZAR $4 0 HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 0 ' HARPER'S WEEKLY 4G , HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 15 7 HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, One Year (52 Numbeus) 10 0 Postage Free to all subscribers In tho Unite States or Canada. ' Tho Volumes of tho Bazar begin with lh ' first Number for January of each year. Whcno time in mentioned, it will be understood tin * the subscriber wishes to com;neuo? with th 3 Number next afte- the receipt of order. The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper'i Bazar, in neat clotb binding, will bo sent b; 3! mail, postage paid, or by express, free of ex _ i pense (provided the freight does does not ex " i caed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per vol ] ume. * i (J'otli ca?es ror eacii volume, nnitauio 10 5 j binding, will be Bent by mail, postpaid, on re *! coipt of SI 00 each. j Remittances should be made by Post-Offlc j' Money Order or Draft, to avoid chanco of Iohh j Newspapers are not to copy thia advertise '1 meut without the express order of Harper ?! " I Brothers. f! Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New Yorl 1 1884. j Harper's Young People, [ IN 1LL0STBATED WEEKLY?16 Pages. i' SUITED TO BAYS AND GIRLS OF FROM 8H j TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE. ;] Vol. V. commences November 6,188; Harper's Young People is the best weekly fo 3 children in America.?Southwestern Christiai s: Advocate. . | All that the artists skill can accomplish in th< } I way of illustration has been done, and the bes . I talent of the country has contributed to it p1 text.?Now Englaud Jourual cf Education, Bod I; ton. | In its special field there is nothing that cai I be compared with it.?Hartford F.veuing Post. :| TEEMS. ';HAHPEH'S YOU:TG PEOPLE, I Rf 11 Per Yer, Postage Prepaid. | ^ , Single Numbers, five cents each. Spccimea copy went ou receipt of three cents | The Volumes of Harper's Young People foj 1881, 1882 and 18,S3, haudsomoly bouud in II5 luminated cloth, will bo sent by mail, postag< prepaid, ou receipt of ?3 00 each. Cloth casei i for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of 50 ceutt jeach. I Remittances should ba mado by Post-Oftici . | Money Crdor or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. . | Newspapers are not to copy this advertise , j ment without tho express order of Harper A j Brothers , | Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Now York. Everyone is invited to inspect tlx , large stock oi men s, ynuui ? anu uuvo clothing at P. Rosenberg it Co. i Try the "by iingq" chewing tobacco al P. Rosenberg it C'o. Don't fail to visit P. Rosenberg it Co.'s store, as they have an immense stock and | aro selling their goods at great bargains I Don't fail to see our stock of millinery. , Now goods received every week. R. M, Iladdon it Co. II ttic 1J0SI IS II1P cneapim im-ii UIIJ nil I li^rlit running "domestic" sewing tna(chine. For sale by K. M. 11 ad don A Co. Remember that in addition to a very j largo and very handsome stock of readymade clothing, we have also a full lino ot j boys and youths clothing, and a larpo line of overcoats. When in search for your winter outfit bo sure to give us a 'call, we know wo can oiler you bargains. , Smith Son. j Don't forget thFt large stock of shoes at I Smith Son's. It embraces everything j from tho cheapest to the highest. Full II fnes of children's, misses' and ladies' shoes for cvory <lny as wen as nress wnar, also, a full assortment for boys, youths and gouts. I Examine our uulaundredshirtatsixtyfive cents, Smith A Son. We call the attention of tho trade to Jour stock of shoes which is unusually ] largo this season. Wo have caused the i three principal markets of the North to ! pay tribute to it, having selected such i shoes as we considered best suited for our trade, from the first houses of Iloston, New York and Hiltimore, we can now oiler to the people of Abbeville County a "innl- < >?' aliiioo fur v.'iriotv in stvhv nor ' feotnrss in til, and durability in wear, unsurpassed by any in the up-country, j Smith it Son. tf Fkksh I'ktnks, dates, currants, citron, layer raisins, at 1'urUer tfc Hill. Caiiraok, oranges coeoannts, received i fresh every week at l'arker A Jlill. Fashionable millinery received every week. 11. M. LI addon Co. - .^1 . '7 Xmas! H. W. LA Beg to announce that they Holiday Uoo'ls than tliey have eve and every Hi Inn CHEAPER than ever bt Vacea JJKSr Cologne t Oia. very i-he;ii:c>t to the lliiexl. All elu-a:'; Flower S Oliixiea, Te, Toy Tea a DOLsLiS ?l Mustache Cups, China Pii China Pla Toys S To Bo ok.s. 8f,."S uml Children k books ui all kinds, Novel? firiUSTMAR CAKDM?The lnreest coll have tievcr.il line SMolCKRH' SETS. Co MATCH BOXES, CHINA CANDLE S* We have some beautiful PHOTOGUAT of SCUAP BOOKS. AUTOGRAPH AL lag some new I.AMPS for the holidays. In fact, wp have HOLIDAY GOODS of them iinywhe.e. Cuine and see them. H j Nov. 11, V K{, t! I inirmmifir MIM \y K HAVE TIIE FOLLOWING GO . \\ six wfwkoitt bottom ilicnr.s tor.ii ^ carcfolly. We advertise 110 goods that \v ) 175 Barrels Flour, ) ( 200 Bushels Fresh Groum i 15 Barrels Sugar, j 50 Cases Canned Goods, t > 20 Boxes Crackers, ) i Large Stuck Trench eand] ' Thousands of other pooils too numorous We appreciate fully the >hortcropsam f times. If you have done any business w jiiTelaU'such favors very highly. If y? goods before buying. lte>j>c I Nov II, tf WHOLESALE & RETAI M'^DPUAMR1CC cor muiunftriEJioL uiu t ~ I Dealers in Grain, B L NI) KVEUYTIIIX-H IX TI1K GIIOC1 | l\ some of the lureest Orowry houses "icots todosonic business with us. f J j Oct. SI.1W3. if SNewDi A i w. s. co HAVE Just opened a new and elegar Corner, und6r tlie Preu and Bantu " i receive till their stock Is complete a ful n i Drags, Medicines, ( 1 Also, nil the popular PATENT MEDIC] ' warrant to be fresh and good. We also oiler a well selected stock of I ?-? _ _ _ j ^ Uoiognes, jroreign ana x I in great variety, H 0 Our line of BRUSHES AND SOAPS I NAIL, FLESH, SHAVING AND SHO: 1 est. C MR. JOHN T. LYON, whoso long* law & Lyon, so well known, will be coin fully compounded at all hours, under th Oct. 17,18SI, if b7k.be1 FOR 1 Sash, Doors, Blini Ji jing, Ceiling, Lime '| Working Machinery t Oct. 10, 18S3, 12m ; palmet: No. 4 Washington Street > I rpHE LARGEST AND BEST STOCKfc i X goods. -jMumm's, Masson's and j Mountain and Sweet Whiskey, Mountai 1 ker and Pai ; Whiskey, ( California, ai ; best in the marke er best brands of W land Bum. English, Sco ?j Bavarian ail Tivoll Beer. Mxnr nrn dt njinu iuiijjjb UJIU m ! "Belfast Ginger THOS. Mc Aug. 22, '83. tf Marble Works. WE have on hand twelve beautiful Co Monuments. Will be sold very . The styles the best In the up country, In j thetn direct Importation from Italy. A , plele line ol Head Stones from jl..V) to r per foot two Inches thick. The two Inch * Is lower than Is sold In the up country Huniu quality 01 nniroit.-, m I J. 1>. CHALMERS Marble Ya I Sept. ID, litSl, li Land for Sal I ! IOFFRU for sale my tract of land Dwelling House and improvement WHlingUtn. 300 Acres, 111 oiv or less. 20 to :!0 ACHES of low grot: ;4=) ACltF.s In original forest. ; For terms apply to W. 1!. PAKK.LK, Abbeville C. H. ~ i J. E. DUBOSI ! Sept. 19; 18S.?, tf Just Recivcd. ANOTIIKU lot of One.Two and Four I] Wagons, all Iron Axles, tl.e best I enslest running Wagons In the country, w II will sell cheap for cash. . TIIOS. UK ( | Sept. 1. Is&s. tf TT II Amali WSON & CO J >* ARE JUST RECEIVING A LARGER STOCK OF >r lia I before. In fact, tlic largem ever In Abbeville, fore, conslhtlnu of ? n. Dvery kind imaginable. Ail tlic latest ttyles A nlcc rtssbrlincht. '4\}l ,,?? The la.-gest vnriely ever Id town.bnMi , frJPgj Ficncli and German ware, from the. Jf m Jinn uozen uinereni ) uCH<XJ.CLO kinds. Very chcap. H 5-a ggj -a-f Very pret ty sty Irs I n com. H ar 4 * EjgSB nion ami tine ware. Hj Sets China, Brlttania and Tin. very description?the prettiest and finest In totro^^l our leader at 20 cents. nj tchers and a large assortment offl ites and Saucers. ?< 0 Almost every kind made?Tin. Iron; y ?3 b Chlnn, Wood. Paper & all other kinds kinds. Beautifully bound copies of the Poets i*d UUon, gilt edge only SW cents. CHATTERBOXES ect Ion we have ever had. C'ome and see them. me and see them be/ore they go. riCKH and China OrnamonU of nil kind*. |fl H ALBUMS from .V) cents up. An Immense stoct^B BUMS?finest to the cheapest. W?tiro e i*o recelrjj^H every kind and sell them as cheap as you can jfaiy jH . W. IAWS0N & CO., Wm Abbeville. S. C. Ill II. I \ ; 0D< WHICH MUST HE SOLD IN THE NEXT? lit* room Tor out January consignments. Read e liuvcn't got. 800 Bushels Corn, ! d Meal, 20 Barrels Syrup** 15 Sacks Coffee, I 40 Boxes iifoap?fl 1,000 Founds Plain candyfl 10 Boxes Tobacco,! to mention. H il hnrd t imes and hnvc nuukM our goods to rait the~H ftli us xliit-c we i^KMiod nulept inuiiy thank-. We?p-"^B ii imve not wc would usk thut you call Hud price our. A. E. ROGEBSJI L COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ' iKERS AND COLLECTORS, > i i35i leat, Flour, Sugar,'Coffee BUY LINK. WE ARE ACTING AS AGFNT KOtt North, Rutland West iiuU c?ui iiirIcc ll toi'bur later\ E. ROGERS, Abbeville, S. C. ^ ~ Ox O thrmI coi itly fitted up DRUG STORE on the MarahAll ITonse' -r nfflcp. Ami are now receiving and will oonUltae W Jhemicals, Dye Stufls, &c J [NE8 kept in a flrst-clnss Drag Store, all of j'ANOY GOODS, consisting of H )omestic, Handkerchief Extracted andsome Vases, Lamps, &c. I h simply comrlele. Every variety of HAIB, TOOTH K BRUSH SOAPS from the finest toilet to tbecbeap^^J experience in the Drug business in the Arm of Ward itanily In attendance. All PRESCRIPTIONS eafa?*^H e supervision Of Dlt. THO^. J. MABRY. H lCHAM, Agent] THE SALE OF is, Shingles, Laths, Floor*! and all kinds of Wood-I 'fl ro SALOON! 1 . (Norwood Brothers old Stand.)*! ;d house in the up-country, all puk^H American Champagnes, Stone? ; Mash ('opper Distilled Corn ^ n Gap, Gen. Bob Lee. Ball Jones XXXX Rye 31d Apple, Peach, id French Brandies, 9| t. California and all othine. Jamaica and New Eng tch, and Irish, Porter and Ale^l ? t? -t Pi r t __j ...1 Also Jjeer od oran, ireso iuia uiui. fE WHISKEY A SPECIALTYJ A.le and Club Soda. fl iGETTIGAN, Proprietor. I MRS. TAGGARTI !9W; liEGS leave to Inform her old customers'H com- thamhols took Still in the Dress Making' f tor rt. Business, and hopes thnt they will nil patronize her. Culling and llttiny done at nil times at the' most reasonable rates. satlffiicltmi guaran-" toed. .She may be found at her reMdence lu eXew Orleans. , AprlN.lKM.tr rS Boots and Shoes, Harness and Tanyard. BEST material used, fine workmen employ ed, custom work made promptly, and at" the lowest bottom prices for cash. Hides nl-' Fso ways bought at the highest market price for* cash or in exchange Tor leather or work. % January AS, letfO, ly. - BARBER SHUKI o T) ICIIAKD GANTT. is now prepared to do* H (V nit work Id his department In the liQ?t; H iorse manner and at reasonable chargei). Monthly' and .customers shavinfr, hair cutting and sham-J' hlcii fiooiti!!*! per month. Unsure honed and puC H In the best condition lor ?> cents each. H ;gs. .s|ii?|? under the J'rcs* and JJitnncr office. H " J