University of South Carolina Libraries
8 1884' "1 d*^^IS?Prt Vallftllaii / 42 acres, bg l^j'ds of James i hs the virUot Ue'\v? c! for $150.00. LaiKtoi J.**. Chipley? Sr., 226 acres Mftm? w? bounded by lands of Estate 5Wjf Tttberi/Mrs. Porter. J. W. ChipUv J\S Cbiptef.8r., and Estate of EldW W"gcner & Co., v purcbsfr/fopf^?^?* j ., T^iMfof an(* others; -10 acres, moisr by lands of Mrs. * M H ?-i artd<wrers, the \nderson Road, n.l th? Watt's Ferry Road. S. W. Iiichirdtaw? purchaser, for $110.00. jTjJPof Dicey E. Simmons, and other*, ajlRa, more or less, bounded by lands " t?f J. T. Bills, W. C. Norwood, J. M. Miller, and roeirville and Columbia Railroad* V. W. WagCner A Co., purchaser, for H0p. OB. Land of B. TV. Mattison, and others, 122 acres, more or less, bounded bv lands b) A. P. Shirley, T. A. Hndgens, E. Harrb, JS. Oreir, 8. J. Stone, and others. J. R. Mattison purchaser, for JjliJD.00. Laud of / VV. Chi pier, J. .S. Chiplcy, | Jr., la^seri*, more or less, bounded bv lands of S. B, Brooks, John R. Tolbert, j Mj*. R>rtor, J. S. Chiplov, Sr., and oth-' ?r?. Wi fagener <? Co., purchaser,' for 1200.00. Land of J. W. Chipley, J. S. Chiplev,; Jr.^tatin town of Troy, containing thir- j \. ly-thq*' tbreo-quarter feet by one L . Uuncufli and utilrtv feet, more or less, i -- \M>uOfJ|by lands of R. \V. Lites, frontSCu nXJnui) street, and corner of Sloan ! N? >d A^fcsta Streets. F. W. Wagener & B f \v,1 pkMbmcr, for $32.01). The^H^inS 811,0 ^as made by the Sberif: ,, ? m . \jigi or li. 8. Trewitt, 174 acres, more or ]??, bui?uded bv lands of J. S. Britt, | Trsc o.V,' and tlie Dower Tract of the JjvKto of William Trewitt. M. E. Trewit*ymrchHsar. for &?,>.00. ^ & - ?ev* ^r* 0( *be Theological Seminary in Colum-1 bifc preached in the Presbyterian church j InWils place on last Sabbath, taking as i hit text the 24lh v?i\?e of the 13th chapter of* Luke, Preanalysis and exposition ; rfjto t6xt was able and exhaustive. He ! thft entered upon an elaborate discus-1 M(4; or t.'ie doctiiue of predestination Mifcof will; showing that all social j nil* "? regulations governing ana rem- . tr<iting tnen in their intercomsc with i?A other, as well as the statute laws of | alSv'.lized and barbaric countries were > bagd on the presumption of the freedom ofpo will, aud that it would be itnpossi-j btdtr a person to act upori any other hy-! nrJc C.a..sKress^u.^e written; an9P>written laws and reputations. He thenlfeussed the question of God's fore-j knoflfc'lge an 1 foreordination, and said that <tiii>iigb we could not understand 1 the ditrino it was nevertheless true, and Was yMuoonsistcnt with tlie freedom of /.ie 0Jl!. That the operations of Jod's Jj:trcr;OTi the converted sinner was a f*!riilntnn we could not solve; that it was j *fcnd is too deep and profound for the hu- j mantnte\<ect to grasp } that it was doubtful whrtF.or the angels in lieavHn under-, stood H, and h* all the philosophers from | tJ?? welent Greeks to the present time did j not know what the freedom of the will | is, aoMey could not hope or expert to the profonnu mysteries of the j dnorine^f predestination, l but (?od did ; not vt^Hude hitman agency, but on tho: j^.r rontyttry included it in the grond plan for | the mfemption of souls. Tljat no one j couMfcfsaved unless tliey were willing. ThH^fa'but n meagre synopsis of tins; mble ind eloquent discourse wlnoh coin-j maiujbd the undivided attention of the entire congregation. A.Lnight Dr. Boggs again preached in I .? forcible and pleasing manner to a lar^e 1 audience, usint as the text the 14th and ]?? voraea cf tbe 3d chapter of St. Johr.:j "tad a* Moses lifted up the serpent in the' vsjldern3?s, even so must the Son of man j he tided up: That whosoever believeth in i Hbn should not perish, but have eternal life." r" ??? Jf Jurors for October Term. The Coirt ofGeneral Sessions will conveoe at Abbeville <">(? the third Monday; otyctuber, being the 20th day of the wfcth s ' J. F. Pow.er, first township. 4. Ij. White, seventh township. Win. S^a aright, foftrth township. ! i a. Q. Young, ninth township. * i Vnde.H. Robinson, thirteenth town" C-otliran, ninth township. , The'idoro Kennedy, thirteenth town-! B. "Cilia, third fownrhip. W. <?. Rice, jr., second township. David lladdon, sixth township. J. M. McAdains, twelfth to.vnship. _E. B. Bowie, fourth township. I ' I. M. Norman, second township. Warren Harrison, col'd, first township. . J. C. Brewer',- ool'd, ftftenuth township. I JTW. Clinkscaios, tilth township. ( Andrew Anderson, eighth township. W. H. Kennedy, sixteenth township. J. V. 8hnider, thirteenth township. Peter Richey, col'd. eleventh township. R. 91. Bullock, second township. f J. "B. Hampton, twelfth township. V -It M. Brooks, thirteenth township, r J. B. Price, sixteenth township. Jas. W. Richey, tenth township. . f P. A. Tribble/fou'th township. / J. 51. Jordan, eighth township. \ Frank Vance, ool'd. sixth township. 1 B. Z. Herndon, third township. 'Newton Williams, sr., col'd. lirst town- ] wp. v v A. J. Ferguson, eleventh township. ! *T. A. Cuter, fourteenth township. tT. Brown, tenth township. iver Kennedy, col'd. tilth township. W. Miller, foUrteerith township. j M. Wakefield, twelfth township. j, Death of Dr. Edtrin Parker. , j Dr. Edwin Parker, died at his home in I tfils village lost Sunday evening after an ! < Illness of six or eight days in the sixty- ; * sacoad year of his age. " . ..D*. Parker was the son of Thomas wot of the fouuders of the Epis- ( copal Church at Abbeville. He was ed-) < 11 rated in Charleston; graduated jit the Charleston Medical College, and has j firMtiead medicine for forty j'ears. In. j 860he came to Abbeville to' practice his | profession and to engage In the drug j bustuesH. For moro than twenty years | [ ho conducted the drug business in con- j j ) ne?lon with his practice. j ( 1 Pr. Parker was an honored member I toe Abbeville Meuical Association, always took the deepest interest in ;1 itsdeliberations. Ho loved his profession,!, l^wmd wan ever ready to visit the sick? l |^^^B>igbt or day, no matter whether rich or : < I^^^Boor. He was the friend to tire afflicted, it may be said that he shortened his' n^Wfe by hii< love for his profession and his', ^^BPrconsequent labors to relieve the sick. As j i a physician ho will be greatly missed by . those whom bo has served so faithfully. , HAs a man he was posessed of as many ' H| noble tra!ta of character as we ever find ; man. Upright and honest in j deod, h?wasa true friend. A j will long cherish the j, ^^^^^^K>ry of this good man who has jj BL ^^H^ed ihj River aud is at rest. Hj ? To Rent for 1885. H The J. E. G. Bell plantation near Sa-! | tera Church. Open land for a four hwse j. farnw Valuable bottom land on Rocky' -SUfer. A good two story dwelling and nejeswary oatbuildings, also houses fori tenants. A very desirable place. For j' ;* Particulars apply to w i? nn r i|| C8 2t At Wardlaw <fc Edwards. i 'Six At the State University. Th? following young gentleman ieft Jfioety-Six last Saturday to attend the ' ion of the State University : Messrs. i * H. Rice, James Stuart, James Boaz-j1 ?M, B. Kinard, J. A. Calhoun. Mr. ; Rice nras in the University last year. The j othe; geutlemau enter for the first time, i Cait. Perrin returned Inst Thursday Irom his round in the country collecting taxe*. He will remain in his otllce at L Abbeville until the expiration of the time [ for paying taxes?the ^Oth of October. It l to to be hoped that the Legislature may ^ nge the time of collecting taxes. 1 ?nn?y never was scarcer than at present. ? W| were compelled to leave some mat- , fv'.ttr- out of our paper last week from the I ; tact that nearly everything came Monday j' 1 tight or Tuesday. About three-fourths; j jwooa-paper was set up on Tuesday and j, ,T?o*|By night, and some interesting mat-, j l.'pe va$ neoemarily omitted because we I MnU ??? .1 It m^^ViWU uvv OM up UIUIU lUOll wo UIU< ^ ^^^ByJisrv. J. J/. Martin \h off to the rneettg 4ngrof Presbytery. At the congregationmeeting of the Presbyterian church in tillage, lastThursday night, upon a' g taken it was determined not i' HHpMOMpt his resignation. Be will, bowInsist upon a dissolution ot the ro V Jatfoa of pastor aud people. m Mp. John C. Douglass whiie return- ' HB ' WBorne from the big meeting yesterH Stay received a painful injury 01 the chest J by baing thrown from his horse, and by i .'.Ming stepped on by the horse, after he j B ./*?? on the ground." Dr. Gary being near I L* promptly called and rendered the , B^ff&feecenary medical aid. |H.#;Ws bad the plf-"*"ro of a call yesfcerdav from two ra. uid men : Mr. Alex. Thweatt of the New Short Ivino GeorB jia P.tcific Rail way Compnnj'. and Mr. < H KD. T. Mullonan, of the Queen und Ores-. UWeiii Route. We were much pleaded with j gentlemen, and only regret their. xras so short; ; -..ill?1!' We l^ld call the attention of all persons, wV have any idea of building, to the advjftsoment of the Perkins Manufacturing ^Company, of Augus;a, Ga., which i&y be found elsewhere in our | columnsH, Their establishment Is one of I the lar^iKi and most reliable in thr South. ! Their prices are moderate, and their tna: terial uni workmanship equal to the bent, j An ortiuance of the town council may bo I'ouiKlii) another column. Wo think i : they itssuue the proper ground in not exjeluding of their own number from a I chance at the Treasurer's office. All the ! public waat is a faithful discharge of the | duties of (foe office. | Col. H. G. GIllespie after spending: j several weecs with his brother, Mr. A; I I L. Gillespie, and a short time with friends' |at Seneca, Ins returned to his home in, Mississippi. He is a jenial gentleman { and a lover of Abbeville and his old j home. ; If the County Commissioners tootlld' hold frequerir^ieetinKs between now and the tweniietii would bo a convenience | to those tax-S ers who may have claims, on which thbfr -mid dr<iw money to fhly ; their taxes-, InFey wer(S approved. Wk lailed me week to giJt oilr paper: made up in til for Due West and Don- j aldsvillo by *-? 11:30 train. We sent, them, howevHjfcro the fi>ur o'clock traiii,1 but it seems Hat they failed to reach these places Wapnesday evening. Mr. RonER-w^iTH, one of the most! zealous l>emocro'? in this Countv was in | Abbeville yestSj'ay. Mr. Smith is a| true citizen in eyry relation of lile, and we are always I to see him in Abbe-j ville. M*ty he always prosper. Ohanok nevejWHs as scarce in Abbeville as it is ati resent. Cant, iWrin. while in the <M)un*ry, took itl considerable change, but was relieved of it in half a day after he earner back and opened his office. X Mr. John A.VMoorb, a prominent merchant of Ninety-Six, lost his dwelling and other houses iast Wednesday rrortlitig by lire. Yerv little (if liis fiirnitufe wds saved. fil-iunincc only $1,000. The Laurensvilt<> Herald lias more county correspondent* tlian any of liin country cousins. If these dots were sot in small type, they would be just splendid. SnuUl type is the thing for items. Mr. KEaton's horsb hn'l^ leg broken lftst Sunday. It is not knowti V'Helber it was from carelessness on the part of the animal, or from the precision with which some young gentlemau threw a rock. Mr. Samukl Smith, formerly of thid county, but now of Florida, is on a visit to his relative Mr. B. M. Martin of Hodires. Mr. Smith brinirs Mrs; Smith with him. She is ii lrloridun. TilK "Hon." John Brown was badly, gored by a mad cow last week. We leuriL that he is out of danger.?Marion Starm We presume he put a ffctice b'litwe'en liihr' self aild l!ie "mild cow." We had the pleasure of a call yestor-: day morning from Dr. J. W. Calhoun, nfj Ninety-Six, whoso patriotism is ony | equaled by his usefulness us u PUjarn. and neighbor ' I Mr. N. Anderson, senior, one of thft best and most prosperous citizens oj Urfiottwood was among the throng yesi ter.lav ttho cauie to welcome the StuAt canvassers. A: Why not give the PrMS a'td Barmr your job printing? It is done as cl^*< as the cheapest Northern house, and T getlerallr trade to the full extent of ei bill. i "Si k. Tt/c. VY.7?<W ex presses , .bi^ ^ as delighted with his trip to Since he has been to Oraniteville he i? iwif fnrt'A i 11 io I.it, I.not u,,.u.,lh,,..rl Mn. Robhkt A^pbrson of Hodges came to town last Friday with a load c cotton. Ho is a good farmer and ha tf high appreciation of newspapers. It was reported that the Honcn P.th Herald was to be moved to Green wc?d, and wo have heard itsaid that Grcenw>od will have annthef paper: Mils. Ruooks, wife of Dr. F. J. Brods, of Texas, returned last Friday on a visit to her lather. Dr. J. \V. Thomas; of VVir- j renton. * | KkV. S: Tji Mounts. pastor of Tren'ori j church, passer! through town last Fr/chy, nn Mu tr.il* tA tUn .xi' I vr?? in.? t??j n/ vuc iiiucbiii^ ui x itaur u;? j i Mu. T. \V. McM((.LAN's gin rin^ every day, and until.lute at night gitjrtittg cotton fur the pcopJ^hereabout. . | Tub Press and Iianrlcr job office?turns | out as nic'j bill heads as anybody,' utid at as cheap rates as the cheapest. Ma j. \V. T. Ciakt of Augusta is in town. We regret that lie arriv,"d too late for our big meeting. The Due West Democratic clnb will j meet at Duo West Saturday, the 11th! inst.j ttt'd o'clock P. M. Miss Nannie Matterton, of Honea Path, ha* been elected teacher iu the j Magazine Hill School. This County has licen suffering for: rain tor several weeks, and the heat has been excessive. The New ft and Courier's new press lias j been a subject of frequent ecminent in this vicinity. Messrs. Hill & Co., are etill selling; M n ii? ut?rl hmr.fiuj of uvlri?innlt? I low figures.The lawyers are busy miking their! cases ready 1'or Court, which convene# on the 120th. We learn that the publication of the lionea Path Herald has be*n discoutinuod. Remember the newspaper when selling cotton. As a rule tlitjlr ark it tfeedy set. Mb. Wm. MoMcbtby wis among the (nests on tlie speaker's stuid yesterday. ! We can make it t<> yoni interest to give j :he Press and Banner your job printing, j Miss Sallie Marshall returned I'roni Grcotivillb Inst Salt rday. When you pay tax??, ho sure to call i *rourid at the printing o.tices. The News and Courier speaks of the McLane crowd as Fiddlers. The Columbia Yoemin thinks that love for bonnets is "put on." Thebe seems to ho a need of dwelling' [louses in town. Occasionally we find a tuau who pays j tiis account; Mr. Rohert Pratt was in town last fhursday. Due West and Her Colleges. Rev, D. G.- Phillip* of Georgia, brought a so" to Erskine Saturday. Mr. J. C. Caldwell of DonaMsvllle has' moved part of his fariily to our village to get j the advant^^s of thi schools. Rev. Mc.V<S%-^klahMina preached an ac-' ^ptiible Wt large congregation on j 3aobath in Indsay Hall. Dr. i'hll-J lips alsop JgBfme nermuu that after-' The co' ?3spened up nlcdy with ai food at" jpjtl Due West has put on I moreo. Ss "Intent* JE?<l.e town of Due west" put J >n "ivar parrrfrJJo veek and panted for a fray. We are ofttreil and simply let tho orocesaion pass, g 'i beeomlnic colJitflate year Due West will Have thrtecommfiiccineitis; tbatof the Theological Seminar/lukes placoin May. Krsklne find the Female College In Juue. Kach of j the societies b? -e an annual and semi-annual: jolebrallon, and Krsklne has a Junior exhibition in Ma>\ This year our new church Will UC ucuituitw (*I?u. k3vr Y1 v. r? in iiu<u c? i number of big occasions. Our miHfcj??ry society m&t last Thursday | Plight. DrT^L. Miller was president. elect. j He rend a most Interesting essay on "Some . d( the encouragements to foreign mission wrorlt." The Doctor seems fo take a lively Interest In the *reat work of the church. Our business houses are filling up with new joods. Next week we propose to give a short no'Ice of eack with locution, etc. Mr. Olllv-.T Branyun, who lives about Due v\ est Is having u nice residence built. Our sxcelient contractor and architect Mr. J. H. Wren Is pushing the" work forward and expects to complete a two-story house In four we?'ks. Monday light the Due West anc^ Hodges Hands tave an excellent concert from the balcony of tbe Phoenix Hotel. Our cltl/ertts en|oyed the treat. , We Irarn that tr?o Female College opened Monday, the Oth Inst.,- with over or.c hun Bv<*. T!i'k is rensldered u good bttjfniilnv, and others areexpeeted dutlim the week. All the members of each Faculty are at their post. Mli-a Flotnmlng of Florence,8. C.. takes tbe placrofMIss Penlck In the music department of the Female Coffe>;e. I Quite A number of strangers are seen on oorstreeta with their daughters and sons. There Is not a vacant bouse for rent In town. A k<*'1 year seems to be before tho two inSLitU(ft)8. Colonial Celebration of Upper Long Kane and Greenville Churches. Tf? churches of Upper Long Cane and Brpnvllle propose to celebrate their hun.' dredth anniversary at Upper I<ong Cane on 1 Friday, the 17th of October, and a. Green vllie J on Saturday, the 18th of October. the Itev. B. M. Palmer, D. I).. LLP., of New Orleans, will preach the centenial sermons. "The public are cordially ln%ltedto attend; these services. ! tf W. F. PEARSON, Pastor. Medium copy. Notice. The fnform*tion srlven fo the p'lhlte by Mr. E. T. ToIUkoh In Ilie Anflpriion InleUigencer lixI Abbeville Medium with regard to my Patent Ik premature. I hold a valid Patent, riven by the F. S. Patent Offlefe, and until lt: s set aside or proven an Infringement on Ihoi raylor & Cox Patent by the U.- S; Court, I| ?!ttim me nmn iu mjii uuii tii*e xi. i ouiit? ?ui-1 Iher that Mi. E. T.-Tolllson Ik irr?'?ponsH>le, I ind that th? Thjior & Cox Company arc niftk-1 n? a tool nf hitn to Injure my si>les. Ah to my Revolving Ball belntt inferior to he stationaryonp,-1 a n wlliini: to allow the i jnbllc ta Judtjf. Yours respectfully. W. C. MEREDITH. it adv. Id Only Dangbter Called Home to i lieaten. [Evgefield Advert Iter.) Our honored friend. Mr. W. L. Durst, write* as from Klrkse''* a* follows "Carrie Lee /dams, only dnuchter of Dr.} Patrick H. Aclans, of Phoenix, thirteen years aid. bright, lovijy and uulversnlly beloved In life, sadly and ?hulnely mourned In death, ieparted Ihis 116on Wednesday the 24th of September. A. arpo concourse of relatives md friends atte?dcd her funeral ia?>t Thnrsjay. and laid hfmoiUt] part to rest in the cemetery at Damascus." With Clevelfld as our next President, and numerous'bargains to be had at P. Rosenberg <fc Q's. we should be satisfied. ; Cloaks, wraps and shawls to suit every one at loi> prices R. M. Iladdoo & Co. > i * 1.. OHIO'S PARCHED HILLS. THE Q&A8S ALL DEAD?FARMERS SELLING OATTLE, AND PLOWING FIELDS OF DUST. ftptendid Apples, I.uiwionw ()rapc?? Costly Sheep?-Valuable Cattle? Largest Beeves, and the Best Milkers?Industrious and Thrifty People?An Ohioan's Blpr Heart, and hfci Courtesy to his "Southern Friends." A Most Interesting Letter From a Talented and Accomplished Young Lady who has ' Recently Returned from a Trip to Eastern Ohio. Recently we were on A pleasure trip In enst. cru Ohio. We will give your readers some1 ??f our impressions while there: TIiIr section | was suilerlug from n severe drought, ko thntj we saw tlie country at 11 grout disadvantage. Tliere was not n green field to be seen. Tlie. UT..U .lo.wt rn..l.<n4 ..II It,,.... h.or...! o iwl , Judicious farmer* were selllnsr ort'cattle to; prevent the necessity of feeding them. But] the people did not appear discounted as we Southerners nre in u dry season. For they hud reaped a bountiful wheat and outs harvest, and the corn won nearly mude. PLOUGHING IN DUST AND MOKTAR. We saw mg,uy things that were new and surprising No mnitbrhow dry the season, farmers plow right along wllli the dust rising in clouds behind them. During thj? terrible drought, tiie harvest fields were broken up and sown again In wheat and oats In lite months of Augu?t arid September. In some places we noticed that the fields had been plowed while quite wet, and the great sods were hard and. sun baked., We learned that it did not injure the. soil to plo^ while "too | wet," but that some times the.v plowed when . water was standing In the furrows. Then ! when the next rain comes this limestone soil Is so soft and porous that the clods melt down nicely. It 1ft certainly a convenience that they ran plo\fr when It suit? them, wllhI rim belmrobliued to "wait until It rains." No, plow Is used except the lar^e two-horse onp. j IIKsU'id M plowing frttm one, end of the Held i (and then back again, as wc do, they begin at j one corner of the Held and plow entirely laroiud, finishing up In the center. tremendous iiii.i.s. I We were visit lug principally In the eastern Ipotvlon of Ohio, near Wheeling. We were! Isurprised to see such tremendous hills, but; more amazed to see that there were no irashc*. [ About two-thirds of the Stale lies level, bill ! tins eastern part Is very broken. Fahnors j cSim there is quite an advantage in owning | hill!/ hind, that we had never thought ol', j namely?that whilst the farmer on level soil j cui cultivate only one xi(lv of the ground, they | on ill) at least hvn sidsx. The Irish potato grows well. The yield Is I 'JO bushels to the acre, and sometimes an, j niicli' its 400 bushels per acre. They are shipped directly to Chicago. FINE APPLES. We were better pleased with the apples thnn | Irltli any other crop. The apple orchards are \ striking feature. Travel which way yon .flay, they are large and numerous. This! I plendld. fi'uit.ls enjoyed the year round, tHej . srly varteilefi ripening In-June, and the win-1 [ er apples may t>e kept through May. A ten-' .( mat) told lis that last vear he sold from one af his orchards 1(H) barrels ai SI per barrel. If , there Is any one thine of which we feel sped- j iatjy Incl.lned lo envy the people ol tills re^ glonj'it IB lor this tine fruit It Is considered i 56 very healthful. A fruit grower said to us: j: "It is a noticeable fact that those persons who have plenty of fruit and enjoy It, need j little medical attention. Late In the spring,; I often sell even a third grade apple Just for J ;i*ie children to eat to prevent having to buy 1 ^ ciliclne." We never saw fruits used so ex-i *<slv<;ly on the table< ,It was not an unusual 1 P^ng to see hali" ft <!o&t>n dishes ol cooked j ^Wlt on the table at once, and they have1 i -crmeat dishes than Southerners, though! " meat is of a superior quality. Apple |1 ^Veeisa favorite dish. It Is on the table! ee times a day, and so are tomatoes very i ;en. H fsa rule 16 haye only cold bread?j1 lL>-'P yeast bread?which Is-superlor to the best f[rtker's bread. The pear is also a popular uttd :1 i luscious t I'll it. . J ORATE Ct'LTUKE. i I A peculiarity In the fruit line Is the eulture I of the grape. Every family has a great abun-1 i dance of grapes. They grow In garden and yiiid.aha there is almoxt always u vine train ea over t tie ohck porcn. maen wnn luscious fruit. TI\o same varieties grow to ereatef". perfection thnn with us?thinner skinned atirl j tatter tlinored. Even In ttie towns It wus not [ Itnustiul to see u beautitul vine ornamentine Mbrrfrntentinface. Lu*ge vineyards are hot. so common now as u few ytjurs n*o, when a, good denl of wine whs maile. (trapes, black-1 berries, raspberries, cherries, currants, Ac , tire canned by every family, and they enjoy nil Hits splendid frait until it ctnnes the next ! ?ear.' THE PEOPLE AND TIfElU HADITS. The people ol Ohio impressed us as beinfci wonderfully energetic. They not only know how to make money and how to take carc of ft, bat they know equally as well how t/> enjoy it; They have fine productive land, the pricc varying from SiW to 8200 per acre, and ; yet the^ feiUliic und tnfce wire of It. Thex' are neither careless nor wu'Meful. as tlieir homes and premises demonstrate. If any thing gets out or order, It is immediately repaired; In the orchard, the trees are carefully trimmed, find the ground Is kept as clear of | (lend limbs and weeds as a lawn, so that the, grass may grow. There Is absolutely no rub-! bisn on the premises, no broken gates and j tumble d6wn fences. Kvery one lives In a. good hoii&e, and many homes are reailyele-j *?nnl U'vr.'rv itiirV sfiMiIrs r.fnlentv and enni- ! tort. Servants arc the rtfre'exceptIon, not the rnie. Consequently the mother and dangh-1 tcrs do nil the housework, and It shows to j have been well done. Everything Is arranged ; So conveniently that it does not lake always j to dO"the work," but with systematized ef- ] fort, they Sf.111 lind time for mental, moral atjd ! social culture, utfd.a margin is left In which; to fciubelNh their homes. We would say lltat i the ladies arc not vain afid extravagant in ! i|res8, but neat and nice. /Ts there is so Utile ' hired labor,- the ccnllemen iiavc to work, too.1 We (IId not see any loajcrx sitting around i "whittling sticks." UclmontCounty is thick-1 ly settled. When on t.ip ot'oneot these Ire-; ineudou* hills you can see tnlies and miles j n\?iiy, nnii tlie many handsome residence* dotted thickly here and U?-ic ?? i picture. We have had i#'*>d opportunities of' boservins tii?*? people and we eonsfaer tnfrt ] thfe'y possess an unusual amount of intelll-l iruiib Inrinstiv unit nMlltv combined With I affability. hospitality aud ease of inunner. J MINING. C<>aI mining Is nuite an industry In thfsi part of the Stale. We saw several mines In! Operation, though not on a lar^e scale. A few ! miles from St, Cliilrsvlflc, tire Cocfnty. seal, a | mi tic Is belmj worked. All the worRmen of' Hits inlne 11 vt- In New Pittsburg.a 11 Li 16 town'l of onv hundred houses, wiiicli lias sprung up ! in the last few months. These were the lirst tniners we hod seen. They passed by us lute | In the alternooti with lanierns arid picks. As, we looked on their black laces and shrivplM; forms, sure we are, we did not envy theinj their bard lot. GLASS WORKS. In Martin's Ferry, just across the Ohio from | Wheeling, we were shown through the gla*R works. A tremendous furnace is healed up with coal and It ret) u I res l wo weeks In this fiery furnucc before the glass Is ready to be worked.-; Then they work day and night until It is nil worked out. This furnace Is healed up at such j an immense expense that Ihetlre Is uotnl-j lowed to go down, un snooatn a iew men are i detailed lo keep up the fire. We were never In Nucha place! It might well snugest aj Dante's Inferno? We could not understand | how It was possible for human beings to en-j dure such Intense heat. Some of the men j had their striped Jackets unbuttoned at tliej collar and the bare throat was red and baked. It was beuutlful and Interesting to watch the] different processes, all moving oo with the! case and pieclsion of clock work. A great va-1 riety ot glass ware Is made, and our hostess Informed us that we had eaten from several dishes made here. She presented us with a fancy lamp which had been made while we were In the glass house. The workmen come on duty every six hours, working 12 hours out of 24. We were told lhat they receive good wages und might live well but that King Alcohol receives a large share of their earuing". PIC-JUC. We had the pleasure of attending plc-nlcs. fairs, ??c, and thus had the opportunity of conversing with inuuy people. We were present at a Sabbath School plc-nlc of the United Presbyterian Church of St. Clalrsvllle. We much enjoyed seeing now other people did such things.- Not only were tbe little children pleased: bot every one seemed wide awake and happy to see every one elsO enjoying themselves. a roi'N'rv fa iii. Wo also attended the Belmont County Fair. We were &Nct>rtcd over the grounds by the geulul Mr. Thompson, who took fipt-fctat pairs to make his "Southern friends" enjoy themselves. The ladles made a tine exhibition of most beautiful and urtixllc work. But we were specially Interested In the mri?hlnery and stock. We saw a wagon propelled by steam, intended for moving heavy machinery from place to place. These Ohio people use a grtuldeul of Improved machinery and farm Implements. We were much Interested In a mill which ground all kinds of grain and peas and cotton seed for stock. It was operated by one hor.?e and cost only 8G0. We thought every large farmfer ough't to halve one, and that two or three farmers on h smaller scale should own one jointly. In a few hours, on a rainy day, a farmer could grind his own tnealand prepare stock feed whiCh Would be fur sirperior and more economical than when fed unground. The convenience and ecouutny wouid pay for the mill In a year or two. FINE 8T0CK. We have always admired fine stoelc, but tfhlnot know we could be quite so enthusiastic. The stock exhibit was lull and tine. The Spanish Merino ?s the line wool growlnc sheep. They command a price all the way up to 81,8W per head. These are fancy prices, as they are raised here principally lor sale. >ucn rmvs we nave never seen! The sbort horn, the fine beef cattle Is of mummnth size. We saw some which were longer, bfbhder and heavier thirn u.iuige sized horse, some of the gentlemen said their bucks would support an ordinary sized mattress In a comfortable position. Three years ono there was not a Jersey In the County but Judging from the exhibit. thfiit breed Is fast growing popular. While looking at the hogs,, we remarked to our triend, "We would Just as <o'6n hove a rhinoceros atlai'k us ns one of these UiskftcT monsters," and he replied, "Yes, Indeed." We have not much to say oT politics. North, for we saw and heard little of a political character. Once we heard Bialne's name mentioned, and once we saw a Cleveland Amk. The Prohibitionist parly Is gaining' ground. We heard good men of both the Republican and Democratic persuntlon expressing themselves as hopeful thut these old parties would soon give way to new und pdrer ones.L. G. Why delay fattening your hogs when yon can buy mill feed which is half shorts at Rogers' Wholesale Store at ?1.25 per hundred lbs? It is cheaper than corn, j Rogers' wholesale prices are having the desired effect, fie is receiving orders by every mail from parties at different point* on the rail road who have their goods (shipped to their nearest depots. It is cfertainly a great convenience to the trader. He is representing some of the largest houses the United States and can offer inducements that few houses in the up country can offer. Call and price his goods or ask him by mail for prices. Six-qaarter Borlin suiting lull line of colors, all wool R. M. Haddon <k Co. ' Chuda cloths and vatcht brocades theso are the handsomest low priced goods we have offered R. M. Haddon & Co. mor f?Ann??QM o V*flon?iA?L v a i/vnuuiui UJC33 fabrinue 36 inches wide R. M. liaddon & , Co. All the new shape* in fall and winter hats and bonnets can now bo seen at II. M. Iladdon & Co. The latest styles in millinery as they appear in Ne\v York can be found at R. i M. Haddoti <fe Co. Dress making, dresses cut and fit or made to order R. M, Haddon & Co. "HI < i *ii i ii i>i y Facts )br: the People. It is a fiirt tliatatcohol is a poison. 1. Ti 1? n fact tUitt nldoliol detfirenqg ronton. It Is a f*ct that alcohol stuprsflos eonsolehee; It is a fact that alcohol unbridles the pas-j slonc. It Is a fact that alcohol produces fatty de-| prsit ill tlio b'ood. It Is a f?rt thatnlcoljo! was unknown In the lime of Christ. It is a(art Hint alcohol was discovered by an Arab In the 11th century. It Is a fact that alcohol products temporary Insanity orrw mnnin. It is a fact that s-leohol produce? permanent Insanity. | It is a fact that alcohol produces hereditory , Insanity. It Is a fact opium curses China. It is a fact that alcohol curses America. J It. is a fact that proof whiskey contains .W; per cent of nlcolio). It Is a fact brandy contains 02 per cent of alcohol. It is a fact that nun contains per cent of alcohol. I It is a fact that these three are largely used bv persons. ; It Is a fact that the use of alcohol stimulants b'-eoiti'8 habitual. I It is a fact that their habitual use becomes] un-onquerahle. It is a f.ict that their use produces fatty de posit in tne tuoou. It Is a fact that their use produces constltnptlon. Jt Is a fact their use produces brl^ht's dis-, it is ii fact that alcohol accumulates In the j nervous cen i tcs. j It is a fact that alcohol accumulates In the; liver. It Is ft fuel Ahat alcohol modifies, prevents,! ftrul abolishes their function*. It Is a fact that alcohol leads to family alien-! atious. It is a fact that alcohol leads to Idleness, "a root of all-evil." It l? a fact that alcohol leads to poverty. | It Is a fact that alcohol leads to crime. j It Ik a fact that alcohol Alls our Jails and! almshouses. It. Ik ti fact that alcohol kills 3,1X100 persons! In the tT111to?l Htati a yearly. It Ik a t:ict thnt alcohol resembles "the Moth- j er of Abominations." It Is n fact, prohibition will prohibit. It Is (i fact that we uro asleep on the liquor-j question. ! , It Isn tant that dram drinking prevails tc'l tin alarming extent. It Is a fact that It tirevalls in the church of t'hri<t. Il l* ft fact that these facts can he .enh.ef.m-1 uutid. S. Mi 11. ' Jit. Carmel. MaJ. Twiggs has moved his force near to I McCoriuIck, 'where the work of grading the j Hitvanfial' M'.lley Railroad will be vigorously! pushed. " ! . , M-s^r*. Row..-n ri. Taker have n grist mill I which will grind twenty-five bushel* in an ! hour. The weather is dry and cotton picking is no-1 Ingoti rapidly. T/ie crops will lie a third less j than itrras supposed three weeks ago tiiey i would he. A store in this place proposes to sell goods | at Augusta prices. <? Primary Education. BY JONATHAN jlVNT. In teaching the beginners, one obJcct should , be held pant moil n l u? all others. 1'iepare tho child for sclf-efl'ort. If you tell young learners 10 study n Word, then another*. then to: repeat until they cijn be remembered, then to | the end of a clause, or sentence, etc., they, would not practical:)' comprehend your i tciihini;; hi t if you teach alter that plan from the commencement, the little student. | will proceed methodically from mere habit. ! Iillte other tcaehers, forty years ngo, I s;ild I to tho chilli. Oilier your lesson," and If he blumli'jr-d in the right, method he got his les-! Ron quickly ; otherw Ise his etlorls w*rc a fall- ! ure. In time I he-came acquainted with teach-1 ers who save tacts to Individual members of! the primary class to remember for a day or; more. I began to realize that memory could i be cultivated; yes, more. I learned that It; could be systematically cultivated. Many a victim ol misguided direction Is. blundering through llle who would have been i n student but for want of skill 011 the pint of 1 the primary teacher. IlahPs of attention 1 and M'losc application slmuld be most thoroughly cuntriiibil helore the eltiM-Is allowed ; "to get a lesson i>y its own enorts. rii. 1:,'ver??il rule among Rood tCaChlll I ^ IN II lllll . xlUK * f. 11 |> 1|\* crs. Tell nothing lo a ciiuu ,wi:c!i tie.*..:.' . reasonable ellort find out lor titiiier 11". And so the rcdiineius of knowledge slioutd be alven In such a manlier Hint every step become* nn element of power to aid hi lutein's the next Step. rMorarc Greeley said that Ihc; young man who saves irMin fit* earn ins; SlOO has something better inar. the money In Ills possession; he has the habit of (letting and saving.' A child ten years old h-Iio has learned to spell n.DO-) words In a column, Is not so well off as one who Has learned to use 5U) and has n>und the habit of trying to And the meaning and remember the orthography ol every new word Introtlncc-d to Ills notice. No matter what branch you tench, ycrtr | shou'd In every movement try lo give form to the efforts the child is lo make alter your, taee is turned Irom him. Hut lew primary] teachers fully understand this: when all j thoroughly comprehend the force and power of habit as applied to primary leaching, more1 than fifty per cent, will be added to the rC-sullS ol the teachers work. A Genuine Itovfe' f&ofji J A young clergyman nnd his bride were iu- ; vlted guests tit a large party given by ti1 wealthy parishioner, in all tin' freshness1 and elegance of tier bridal wardrobe, the jonng wife shown nm*>ng the throng, (listin-' guished l?y iicr come:fne*s mid vKacity nnd j rich attire: nnd wiicn during the evening her young husb Hid drew Iter aside nnd whispered ] to Iter that, she was the most beautiful woman In nil the company, mid that hi* heart was bursting with pride nnd love for her, she! thought lierecll the Imppjcst, *V?fe in th?| world. Ton ygt'rs Inter ffie same husband nnd wife' wore guests at. the same house where was I gathered a similar gay company. The wife of ten years wore the same dicss she had worn on the previous, occasion; of course it had I been altered and made over, nnd \i\is ulu-: fashioned and almost shabby.' Toll nnd oil to and motherhood and pinched circumstances had taken the roses out ol her cheeks and the; lithe spring out of her form. Khc sat npart; from the crowd, careworn and preoccupied, j The small hands roughened with coiifse lull,; Wfre ungl<>''crtf U.? Miiaifttfcr'K-saiiw-** * f?:nniu:iy small. A little apart the teri year s lusliaud stood nnd looked nl his wile, and as he ob-erved iior laded dre.'-s and her weary at-. tltud>\ a great sense of her patient, loving faithfulness ciimc over htsncttri.?Ivookuir up shecausrht his earnest cave, and noticed iliutj his eyes \<vre tilled with tears. She rore nnd ! went to him, lief Questioning eyes mutely! ask i d for an explanation of h** emotion. at <1 when he tenderly took her hand. plm-lnc it. I on tils urfii, led hvrnway from t he crowd and t"ld her now lie had be n thinking ol' Iter a? site looked ten year* belore wh<*n she was a j bride, and how much more precious she w>:s j to him now, and how much more bcaiiMtnl. for all'her shi'.tdiy dress and her roughened I hands, and how lie appreciated all hersnerl-j flee and i'nt,lcut tuil for her cjilldren, a preat-; wave' of h'apjSlne'S tilled lie.1 heart; a lijsht1 shown iu her face that cave It more than itsj youthful beauty, and In ull the company there was nut so happy a couple as this litis Oil 11 n H 11 ii ?> 11", UIU?I iicuiia uiiu navv* tissue | from the flaming lip of pure senliiwrit. thati transfigured and ennobled and glorified all the t>>rs :ti;d privations they hud endured.? Exchuwjc: Our ev teemed con ton pornry, t !>f? Rome Courier. has a very correct' Idea of th'c "ftcorgia Independents," but as to the idea of "Fiddleiv' It i? not ,f>o accurate. On the South: Carolina ?o'ari the beach swarms with some-i tHifif* inach like large hugs which arp .tolled t "Fiddlers." The legsof these "Fiddlers"' are; so arranged, that, they can move sldewis^,' liack wards or iWwsi|fl.*. without changing the : position of the body. That the Independents,j are "all thlntrs to nil men" when it conies to'j politics is probably why they are called Fid-1 dlcrs in fiouth Carolina.?AVim and Courier, j Tirod. Of nil thy promises. 0 Christ, Tills sometimes seems the hest? "Coinc to me, yc tltsi t labor, And I will give you ro*t." W<* get so tired we cannot carc For many thine*. Wo creep Like weary children into thee, And only pray to sleep. We have been strong to dare and do; We have gone forth to tlglit, Wl'h force that led to victory. Have striven fortho right. Where ttiou hast called us we have gone, j With Kludxomc steps and free ; But what can worn-out hearts and hands j Avail to do far thee ? We have pone forth to work among Thy busy servsnlx, I,ord : 0"h. plfeasant were the merry songs We sarg wit h sweet accord ! But night comes after the long day, And we, by care oppressed. Come tothee. Muster, in the dark, And ask for leave to rest. 0 Jesus thou wast werrry, ton, And thou wilt understand why me unnnisneii uskk arc put From out ihe nerveless liana. We thank thee for thy patient love Thnt glvfe's to us Its best; We turn from fill Ihe world beside, And com e to thee for rest. 50,000 bushels cotton seed wauted by, Miller Bro's. 50,000 bushols cotton seeil wanted by Miller Bro's. Barley ! Barley!! for sale by Smith & ; Son's. Rogers wholesale store is stocked with everything in the grocery lino at western prices. A full lino of crockery and hardware at Cunningham Tompleton's. A cheap linejof ladies jersevs and silk gloves at Cunningham it Tetnploton's. A package contain'rng seven yards best mrflt calico for twenty-live cents at 1*. I lYtmullUl'.! ? IV VyO H. Cunningham it Templeton have the; largest st*?ck of doirfestit; goods they have j evCT carried, and at the lo west prices. Don't fall to inspect the mammoth stock ] of men's youths and hoys clothing, at! very low figures at P. Rosenborg it Co's, j Somethrrng new. Heavy "Ingrain"! hose lor ladies and Misses R. M. JIaddon j Co. Ne'\V goods constantly arriving. Lin-1 seed oil, castor oTl, putty, glass of all; sizes. Thompson's eve water. Turner's while mustard seed, mace, nutmegs, itc., at Speed & Lowry's. Don't forget that Quarles it Thomas have moved to the new store on the corner under the New Hotel. SV)W Bailey. No\V is the trme. Get i seed at Smith <t Son's. { U'ontn/1 r.n ? ? " I uinvu?'iiu tms i'uiiwu hucu. i\ogcrs. I If you want to smile just buy your shoes from P. Rosenberg it Co. # | Lar^e and well assorted lot of fancy goods, consisting Of desks, fancy jiapor, picture frames, account books, pocket books, cigar cases, vhsititag cards, iVc., at Speed A Lowry'B.Wanted?50 cars cotton' seed. Rogers. C. C. C.?Certain Chill Cure, warranted to cure chills, for salo by Speed it Lowry. HI tie Stono ! Blue Stone ! Bine Stone by barrel, hundred weight, or pound at Speed & Lowry'a. If you want a nice fitting over or undor shirt go to Cunningham & Templeton's. Wanted?50 cars cotton seed. Rogers. Dress Goods ! Dress Goods! at 7J cents, 10 cents, 12* cents, Id cents, liO cents, and 25 cents, up to 50 cents per yard, for a beautiful wool cashmero, all shades, at ouiiiiiii?jiaui x**nipi0iun B. Japanese headache cure, 25 cents per I bottle, sure euro for"b$adaelie, for sale by i Speed & Luwry. ';.,' > X|'' aSS ' ' . , .--r - , 4 < r Texas rrist proof datir, Very pure: roost]? of Mie outs jmiin ihi? seasop &ere1i,av??! been nioro or less damaged ; preserve t". Jpurity of.your seed by buying sofi&af the Texas rust proof oats. W. J oOl SrfiltU (t WUl. Cashmere's! TJhsh meres! a nice line of cashmeres all grades and prices; with full lino of otlior and cheaper dress goods. Cbme arid examine our stock wp will Hp:?re no eh'crt to please you: \\r. Joel ?1* S:>ll. Fou gkntlIcm ex.? Rcadj'-riidde ciotliinix, lar?e stock, best of goods, fit unsurpassed hy any, and prices low as the lowest at Smith it Hon. Remember that your straw hat is becoming faded, unseasonable, and will, soon he queer looking, a hint to the wise is sulttcinnt. Remember thai you 'rati tind a good assortment of both "soft!' and stiff, fine and cheap felt huts at Smith I iVr Sou's. Also the renowned "Wool" hat can be 1>a>J Smith it Soil. We have a small remnant still on hand ] of millinery good* consisting of orna-| men is, llower*, pinnies, leathers, riblions, underwear which we sire anxious to sell, and will sell regard1??8 of profit. [ Don't forget the underwear, wo offer real i bargains in it. \V. Joel Smith it Son. White brothers have now in store inore than one hundred eases of Hoots and | Shoes. They sell Zieglor's Ladies' Shoes, which arc unsurpassed for fit, style and durability. They also have a Mt oi Men's and Hoys' Shoes made by the Hay State Shoe and Leather Company. These goods have been tested for several years, and have given general satisfaction. Any one wlio" tiityft a pair of this make of boots or shoes aiwnvs gets the worth of his money. (\ iini>u|MIirilk U| Lilt; KMIUWJII^ named articles may lm had ut the store of While Brothers: Table Lineup Towels, Blankets, Sheetings, Btd-llckings, Counterpanes, Furniture Prints, Carpets and Hugs. Special attention is called to the large and attractive stock of Ready-made Clothing now offered by While Brothers. White Brothers, having an immense stock or Kail ami NVintur Uoods, are now prepared to supply the wants of all tlioi** friends and the public generally. Goods arc cheaper titan tliuy were ever known to be, and in the pnrelink of them a little money will pay for a groat many articles. Wanted in the nest IP day* 1000 bales of cotton at Rogers Wholesale Store. Rogers has just completed arrangements which enables him to pay the highest cash prices for cotton. Do "not forget that he wants 1000 bales in the next 10 days. . Farmers remember that Qnarles A Thomas will pay you the highest market r.rice for cotton and will sell yon goods at. low figures. They have what vim wiiiib at uicir new store. xry mem ! Look ! Look nt th'b new poods) in the show windows of Quarles it Thomas*. Don't fail to price the New Goods on the corner under the new hotel. Quarles and Thomas will he pleased to see you. Gravity's best chewing tobacco can ue found at the New Store of Quarles and Thomas. For 5 cents you pet the "Georgia Major." A smoke good enough for any body. For sale by Quarles and Thomas. Try one! "AGoorgia Major." Ho is anxious to be in the mouths of his countrymen 5 cents 0. C. U. N. 11. Quarles and Thomas. Fiench Candies, Fresh ! Lemoti Crackers, Fresh! Soda Crackers,' .'rresfi! Ginger Snap# Fresh ! i A^r.r. ,rnoios' r resn! Just rejcoived. OuarlesThirtXi1^1^ I All persona indebted to tho oln Seal ife McJIwaine must settle, on or before the first day of October next. Si: v.. <fc McIlwaine. tf White Brothers have in store a very j superior int of barley for seed. It is i bright, not weather-stained, and very pure. Call and be supplied, tf Those indebted to Real, Mcllwninc it Co., will [ile;ue remerulior that their notes are due on October I.r?tj,lSS4. tf Summer Calico, Irom -fi to 5 ccnts per I yard. Ward law <? Edwards; < U..4 rA... ii.ti it*w 1111:1- | chants liave. His goods arc shipper) in car load lots, saving a largo per cent ago in freights, and receiving a commisnion on all goods ho sells enables him tcf sell ft't what others' goods cost them.' Ken's vxtrf: K?x-eo*d sc ft frrtfsh spool cotton is tlio I) 1st for hand or sowing machine II. M. liaddon Co. . AnV- parties wishing . to, stock their ponds with the pure scale -carp would do well to correspond with Mr. A. C. Latimer, Celton, y. C. tf * 50,000 bushels cotton seed wanted by Miller Dro's; Rogers wholesale prices is bringing a very large trade to tliis place from people that have been buying in Charlfcston and Augusta for years. Summer Calico, from 4} too cents per 3"'rth Werdlavv it Kd wards. Canned goods.' coh^tstipg of black tier-1 rics, 2<)(%; green gago plums," fuc."; bartlelt | pears, I .jit., okra and tomatoes, [3 pound) | Scans for 50.'.; tommatoes, (3 pound) 2 r?TTTT .lpr iiuc-; ivmilCU L('?'l aim UCl'J tongue, oy>itor? .aud maukarul at Ciilioiughiiio Toirplcloii's. Summer Calico, from 4i to 5 c?nts por ynrJ1 Ward law it Edwards. w COMPANY M ANUl-'ACTL*IlERS OF nAAK A A I Mil A t It. IRA I UUUH5, oAoHjoLiNUo, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, Yellow Pine Lumber, Etc. Estimates ilioerfully rendered. Address Feilics MaDrfaclmin Co, 5)6 Calhoun street, Augusta, Oa. Oct. 8,1884. 6m. Master's Sale. William Anderson against .john M. lioith and George X. Tronholn] <V Sori-Fo rceio.su rc. J3y virtue of an order of sale made in j the above stated case by the Hon. J. IJ. j Kershaw, Judge Fifth Circuit, on 1:7th day of October 1883, I will sell at public outcrj' at Abbeville C. II., S. C., on the l!rd day of November 1884, within Hie legal hours ot sale, the following described property, situate in said Stato and county, to wit r All that tract or parcel of land, known as the Williams l'laee and containing Eight Hundred and Twenty-Five Acres, i ! more or less, bounded by lands of Wil-: liam C. Barrett; George Nickles, Robert Dunn, William Dunn arid others. TERMS OF SALK?One-half rash, balance in twelvo months with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises. With leave to purchaser to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. M. L. BONIIAM, JR., Master. Oct.. 6', 188-1, 4t Satin Duchess SOMETHING entirely now for dresses. We have them in full line of colors. It. M. IIADDON & CO. Sept. 2-1, 1884, tf THE BUILDING COMMITTEE. FOU T,o\vndesviric ftatifrn will repolvc htdn ! lor iho removal to LowndeH'ville and in- : bulldlnK of Smyrna Church up to* #he -ill) of i, October, 1881. The Cominuiee reserve ihoj right to rejcctnny orull bids. Specllicutlons 1 can be seen by applying to tbo nnderslgnpd. i J. 51. LA TIM KR-. I Ch. Building Com; Kopf. 21. 18S-I, 2t Guns! Guns! Breach Loaders o r?/1 auu Implements Shells, &c., at the CORNER ftUARLES & THOMAS, i Sept. 21, lc84, tf ' Creating the Office of Clerk of Council, Regulating his Election, Defining his Duties arid Providing for his Compensation; HncridN I. Bo It ordained. bv the lown council bf iho town of Abbeville, in the State of Botith Carolina, aqd by the HUthortty of ihc same, that at the organization of each town council how or heieatter elected or at Komc Hucceedlng meeting It shall be thnlr duty to elect some suitable person eliber In or out ol the council, clork of council to nerve fortheftill term of tbo council by which he In elected, unless removed for Rood and sufficient cause to be determined by the council. Section II. That It shall he the duty of the said clcrk of councl' Within ten day# after written notice of hln appointment to tile with tne Intendant of ihc town of Abbeville a bond sinned by two sureties In the penal sum j or one tUoimncl dollars. conditioned upon me i faithful illschaigs of nil dutleB that arc or may , hereafter bo required of hjm. The sufficiency of ihe said bond to be do ermlned by the town | council in meeting assembled. Section III. That It shall be tbo duty ofi the said cirri; of council to keep a full record I of all the proceedings of the council In a* book of minutes to be preserved by him and I turned over to his cuccasor In office. Tr* take | all returns* made by citizens liable to taxation I In the town of Abbeville, transfer them a'- I pliahellcally upon the tax book and lo collect all taxes that may be due thereon. To collect1 all tines, licences and penalties Imposed by i the council. To pay out the funds so received only upon the order of the town council and I retuln vouchers lor the mime. To provide a| book in which lie shall mak* regular entries of all cases containing the names of all offenders who shall he summoned to appear before council for the violation of uny ordinance now In force or which may hereafter he ordained by the authority aforesaid with the specification* of theofleucc chargcd and the tline nnd result of tho trial. To submit to the Intendant by him to be laid bei'ore the town council on the fourth Tuesday In August of each year a full exhibit of tho receipts und expenditures of the year precicdlng. To turn over to the succeeding council within thirty days after the expiration of Ills office all moneys hi his hands belonging to the corporation nnd deliver Up all books papers and other records li.cldvnl to his office. Suction IV. That for. such services the clerk of council shall receive '$/. per cent, for receiving and per cent, for paying out the funds that ;l ay comc to Ills hand as said clerk. Thai all ordinances nnd part''of ordinances inconslstant with this ordinance lio Hiid the nitrite tire tioreiiy repealed. Jf. S.' HAMMOND, Intcndant. II. I'. MclMVAiN; JUNKS ! '. MILLER, T. 1'. COTHRAN, (i A. DOUGLASS, Wardens. Jones F. Mili.er. Clerk of Council. St State of South Carolina, Abbeville Coticty. JN THE l'ROBTE COURT. Ex pnrte A. >1. Dodson, Administrator and petitioner? Petition for Settlement and Discharge: ; Ajf. Dotf-'ON as Administrator of the e?. tale of William Mnddox d?c'cH8ed having tiled his petition praying for a settlement and dlBchnrge: It is ordered; that W'*dncjs day i lie Dili 01 isovcinner next oeiixeu ror me settlement und discharge as prayed lop. J. FULLER LYON. Judge Probate Court. Sept. 2?. ISM, tf State of South Caioliua, County Abbeville. Probute Court.?Citation for Letters of Administration. 13v J. Fui.lkk Lyos, Esq., Fhobatic Judge: WIIWREAS. Thos. J. Bowen, has marie suit to me. to grant him letters oi Adi'j;.!?,ptttlon of the! Estate and effects of .1. AObcvlllo County, doceased. , ^*nnigr|. These are therefore, to cite an 3 aiinY&I- ' all and singular the kindred ami creditors of the said J. II. Banister, deceased, ihat they be and appear before mc, in tbo Court of Probate. to he held at Abbovllle.C. II., on .Sating day the J8th of <)::tobor,;1884 iirter.pubH?attol? hereof, at II b'cfu&K (ri the afternoon, to snow cause If any thoy have,-why the said Administration should not bo granted. . . r:ivn,< nnilop mu luirwt nnrl unnl. l.lif?s -11li rfnv of Oijlobcr, lu the ycarof our Lord one tbouftiiml eight hundred and eighty-four una In tllo 109tli year of American Independence. Published on t.ho Sth day of October lS^l in the Prrtr and .filmier and on the Court IIou?e door lor the time required by Inw. J. FULLER LYON, Judge Probate Court. Oct. 4, 1881, Seal Mcllwaine & Co. JJ aVE on hand aliuoH every variety ol CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND WAGONS, which th^y ofler to thoir customer* on the most uil vantage-one terms, REPAIRING I SPECIALTY. With thei>CRt of workmen In every branch ol our business, and an abundant supply of lumber, nnd other materlalH, we are prepared to do ail kinds of repairing in the very tiCRt manner, at the shortest notice, and on the mostacftomiuodatiug torrns. All work fully warranted. SEAL & McILWAINE, Washington Street. A HOME FOR SALE, A handsome cottage-five rooms ?newly hunt?in pleasant locality?all n ?c*K.iry out-houses?garden spot and every tlvfni! .tfeccKsary lor comfort of famll^. Price modcrulo: } w. p. wardlaW; July 30 ,'188 J, 3ni T\ vrtea T?1ontifllo xji. uoc i: iduucioi ONE ?f the landing a.BtycIes for ladies Winter cTresses. All rotors nt .. U. M. HADJC'C'N 4 CO. Sept. '24, 1884. tf Estate Notice. PARTIES Indebted to the estate o(.EkI\rfn Cox, deceased, must scuta wiihoift deli?y, and creditors will prewnt their claims to EDNA COX, Administratrix. Sept. 17, 1881, tf OP EITN6 MILLINERY PATTERN HATS/ / PARIS DESIGNS. NEW SHAPES. Feathers, Flowers, Birds Ornaments, ClienclII, silks, satins, IliiHslun circulars, ^ew-Maikete, Jersey's Jackets, Hosiery, gloves, lancy notions u:ul Novelties. Wednesday 1st October IsSl. R. M. HADDON & CO. Sept, It, 18M, tf_ THE Branch House OP CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLOT -ATVerdery is Full Of FAIL and WINTER GOODS of all KINDS. Prices as LOW as the ; T.nWF.RT OiVa Tiotn M W ?| MM IV O J ^ * ? W l/AAVAAA ( a CALL. Scut. 24, 1SW4, tf Hall Stands. v HAT HACKS, "Book Racks, and Whatnots full stock and low prices at J. D. CFIALMERS & CO. Oct. 31, 1SW, tf 50,000 Bushels cotton seed wanted by 1 Miller Bro's. Sept 17, 188-1. tf Jersey's! Jersey's! OVER 100 Jersey's lot sale ttk astonishingly J low prlfce#. >- " .< l1 ? * R. JI. HADDPN & CO. ^2'f-u ' Bay Your GroGEries Reai PARKER & HILL'S SPECIAL CAi mm I o? They Will Sell Tdti Standard GninulntcdSugnr nt7% conUby the Barrel, or 11 pouttdfl for fl.OO. Standard Extra C8ugarnt 7'.5 cents by the Bnrrel, or 12 pounds iol-SI.00. Standard Yellow C 8ugar at 6% cents by the \ Barrel, or 12}$ pounds forSl.OO. Extra Cream Cheeno hI*12>5 conts by the Box, or 0 pounds for $1.00 Our Choice Cheese at 10 cents by the Box, or 8 pounds for SI.00. Sugar House Molasses at 18 cents by the Barrel, Golden Syrup at 28 cents by the Barrel.. . Magnolia Syrup at 30-eent* by itfe tforrel. Cholco Klo Coflpfl at 11'3 cents by the Sack, or 8 pounds forSI.00. 0 . " E ARE NOT AGENTS for abovo goods but have thorn In stock and will bo pleased to DUPLICATE ANY PltlCEH oflcred by agents In our line. Ilc8|ioctfuUy. Parker & Hill. Sept. 17, 188-1. tr ir ft TIPLETOI Are Opening Their Large and Well Selected Stock of All Kinds of GOODS. ' fell are Ready to SERVE THE B At fiii; Loissi Possible pricIs. Will Advertise More in Detail Next Week. Sept. 17, 1884. tf .tef Miffs! .IpM JSeMil! j ! AT 81.25. ALL COLORS. AT I Cunningham & Templeton's. Sept. 17, 1884. tf WINDOW and Picture Glass nit itlzea, by the box. dozen, or piece, ^ny size glasa can be bad that in wanted, n!*o putty, at J. D. CHALMEUN <fc CO, Oct. 31, 1 m, tf W. L. MILLER, Attorney At Law, Abbeville; s.: c; Office formerly oCcfinteU by Judgfc Thompona Dec. 16, 168.;. J. W; SIGN, ABBEVILLE, S. C. J^EEPS on hand a full assortment of IRON . C A S E S, (1IMT1 flMMt M M*vnmM HIM BURIAL UABKiiiS, COFFINS. from the cheapest to the boHt. Hearse will attend funerals, wntn desired. ' He will also Contract for the Erection of Buildingslie Is nsent for '{he wile of BhhIi, Door? Winds, Mouldings, Stnlr-raillugs, Floorings and everything pertaining to house building April 7, 1880, tr J. H. SIMM0NS, TINNER a n tt .? n AUUCVillC) U> U f U, Vi Has just opened his shop on the Public Squiiro. whore he In prepared to do all munnerof work in his lino. A I nil -fine of TINWARE on hwnd. A large lot of LAJfPrt nf besttftlfuF ctoslgrt. LAMP (JIIIMNKYS of all sort*. A Good Stock of Crockery, and a Supply of Cooking Stoves. ' J. H, SIMMONS, March 12, JWI, tf ' Our ?t6ck of "IARESS goods will be attractive embrac\J ing many of the new f.ibriquei that'rirc juf't out. Trimmings to match allthetfree^ goods. R. M. 11 ADDON A CO. Sept. 24, im, tf Just Received. A TAT rxf nlnrronl I TVPV T AP TJAUTTC A Will bo sold low to cash customer/". June "5,1H84, tf THOS. HEClGS. Debtors and Creditors. ALL persons having claims aRftlnst the Estate of Dr. W. Norwood, decenscd, will proent the same, and all iiersnns'lndebted are requested to make Immediate payment. MILS. M. E- NORWOOD, Administratrix. Sept. T7, T*Sl. tf Notice. O RENT- TWO LARGE SftfCK Store Kooiiih 80 feet long. Situated in Seneca City, S. C. Apply to Dr. John Hopkins. Sept.- tf; 1885. 3t Marble Works. WE have on hn'rrii twelve beautiful Cottage Monument!*.' ..Will be Hold very low. The styleu the best lit the up country, Imlf of (hem direct Importation from llaly. A complete lino ot Head Ht6he# from S1.50 to $2.00 per foot two inches thloK. The two Inch ntock is lower than Is sold in the up country for sumo qunllty of mnrble. nt J. D. CHALMERS Marble Yard. Sept. 10,188&H Plaid Armures lyuiv ciuiurcn s aress una trimming purE POSC'H, H. M. IIAPDON <1 CO. Sept. 24. 18?4. tr Railroad Charter. NOTICE Is hereby given that application will be made to the (Jnncral Assembly at ita n^xt session. to charter, a Railroad from some point on the Savannah Valley Railroad ;o the Georgia line, in thu direction of Elber,on, Georgia. W. \V. HU31PIXKEYS. Sept. 24, 18S1. 2lil ' Plaid Flannels , SOMETHING new and handsome. . y . K. M. II ADDON CO. Sept. 24, wt, tr i t TTiigUUC ; - ^; > '; II FEES FAR JMI AHY1 HI*LL~ flaye on Hands and are Com Ajfcdrtmeht of HNiiv and? T'tt and Bug*iea, which i-tkey rPj Belottf AnytBftig Heretofore Call and Examine their STO( *7fill Wanf fhow mill nDT\ li' I) ^ ??',1WlMf^VUVJ WW AAA in TEW DAYS. REP0SIT03 ble of A. M. Hill & Sons Abbeville, S C.'Sopt. 24, 1884, 3m sr FTvs abrkvi - Is now prepared to furnis ed Lumber, aiid is ready to Work of' any kind, at the ve most reasonable prices;, June 13, JSW, tf miffl T***I10MAS McOF.TTIGAN having sold nut Firm Class Trade at tho Norwood Brother call public attcnllou to the SUPERIOR uUA by nno, ?nd used a* n ISeavoruge ?nd Family Ai'lectfd MiJti lis absolutely PURE, find It TONIC nnd as a INVIGORATING J1KALT BEVERAGE It 1* uuejfccUlbJiaim only to be 1 Tlu< proprietor bus oh band ii Fine Stock of COOI, TIVOLI IlBERutonly 10 cent* k bottle. COOL TEMPERATE DRINKS put up In ] salooli or the ujVcoutitryi ^ Give Tom a Call at PALMET1 MILtf PtTifCH, and ol May IIth, 1S8I. NewDri wit rt iM Atnv J. I (Oil HAVE Just or?fttaJ,rw ft'?d ?lrgant1y fit Corner, under tlie fpipdtc till thctr stock in complete h "air r!L? 1 Drug's, itfe'djeines, Che Also, nil the pnpulnr PATENT MEDICINES warrant to be fresh nnd ?i??il. \V?. also offer a well yeluctcd btock of FANC Colognes, Foreign and Dom in gre?t Yftrifety, Hand Our ffno of lUUTSHES AND KOAPH Is Finn NAIL, FLESH, SHAVING AN1) SHOE LJU1 Bt. MR. JOHN T. LYON, whoso longexport Inw & Lyon, so well known, will Im> CMiKtunll fully compounded nt'all hums, under the suiji Oct. 17, 18S3, tr NORTH EAS BROKER AN[ DEAL r am Acrrxo as agent for some c l (.'tiiciiiro, Cincinnati. St. Lou Ir, Boston. Ne consignment by the air loud, saving a large p< on dull markets, U rn:?l>U*<i mo to sell goods; Pnrlles buying tlielreftfiaii In Chnr cston and fKmv me. Having?10 mrtntfatUnntages tha the amount of busfc#:* that I ha vedone I thing In my liij'o mi's Iwen fully appreciated b m ;ko a stilf'greater effort to reduce prices of aiimy depot In the up country at Abl>evllle p meut. 1 am fuiccd to hell ouly for SFOT-CAe 1 A,] August 13,1S81. tf JXTETTOT Landreth's \ ^ ^ iu:' ; -A-11 Flat fiirtcSf Improved Purfle Top, White Norfolk, Ruta Baeras, Purple Top Globe* And Seven Top. H.W.LAVV B.KBEAC .?for the SASH, DOftRS, BUNDS; l? LIME and all kinds of wood , Dressed And CEILING. $2.00; WE $1.60; Undressed $1.25. I will lay down' LUMBER Oct. 10, 1883, 12m " "r:'Insurance and ( BENJ. S. 1 (Represents the follow big Compel United States amount fo $?t>, ')Ot Home of New York, Merchants of Newark, 'St. Rochester German, Liverpool and London ai Invested in Eur Lancashire of England,... Consult lour Interest ai I1IIIHIIROTIRS - ? A VK ? . now prepared to exhibit an elegant stock ol j SPRING & SUMMER! GOODS. | ft . AH dcpiirtmentsSre lull, and persons. In ivtuit of any artlctt have only to will lor li init be supplied, fj In regard to prTe?f-a great ninny poods arc loWHold below tlicK'nst of produrtlon. Satisfaction guaranteed. Let every one call md *ee for WHITE BROTHERS. & CO.; jtantly Receiving a. Splendid . rO-HORSE Wagons, Pheatons ropose Selling' at Figures far Prevailing; . ; :: /E. and if they Haven't What , it for you and have it here HY Next Door to Livery StaRespectfully, hill & co. mit H; LiIiiE, S. ' '' : h all kinds of Bough or Dress^ fill all orders for Carpenter ?1i <.4. J * A (iL L ij ouvtvcai uutxcc uuu at tjue .... . ........ . ... .. y?| Ill* CENTENNIAL II0U8E and botabHfisSd C' " '? Old Stand on Washington Street, dflxlrw to ' i"w I-ITY of his FINE OLD LIQUORS Bonded M-mIIcIdc. It is manufactured from carcfully Ik highly revonimonded by mpdienl men nn a .'<U H *UsTaININ? Hiid ATRENGTH GIVING M md at the PALMETTO SAl/OON. > ? MILWAUKEE STEAM DEER. aluo FRESIl -, 'M mtlf !?/* ?i it?? Ia-4i ? k i^v y?uoa wj ?V W VHV HttUW Ul> iUV 1UIUU1)} the old < ro SALOONther Temperance Drinks. , .,rrsgas^ I fir Stnrfi 1 ISJUU1U - stff ' ted tip DFIUO STOKE on the Marshall Hoom .,72" - '-.Ji ^and ure now rccclvliig and will conUau* toiicSfeT^Sye StaJ&T&c. kept In a flrst-clusd" Drug Store, ail of which w* j - .,} y GOODS, conslntlng of ^ : estic, Handkerchief Extracts scmfi Vases, Lamps, &Ck - - ;?::s| >ly complete. Kv?ry variety of HA IRi TOTrtfl . * Ubll SOAPS ft*mi the tlnm toilet to Che cheatf^ , pneo In th* Prujibusinejnt lii.thertftnof Ward ' $ y In attendance. AIJ PIlKHCRJI'TlCfcNS caff !3 urvlslon of DU. TIIOS. j: MABIIY. If and WEST,' B DOERS, ' I III8MI,51 ) COLLECTOR. ^IIsr ' )F TTtF, LAROEST GUOClhlY HOUSE* IN . flg wfqrfc and Baltimore Tliey ship trie goods on . Kg erofntaiie.tn freights. The goods being bought iwW ftt Norfli, East i\tod Western prkrs ftt yonr door. V&SgaL Augusta can cave money by buying their good* 11 have I can moke It to their interest. From'know that tny effort* to reduce prices of every , y the public. I will promise In tho future to. nil goods in my line. I will sell goods delivered MttaBal rices. These goods arc shipped meou consign.- SgP^ Hi OX DELIVERY. 3, ROGERS, Abbeville, S. & *99 s- 'V. ' SBR CROP J8 rurnio Seed ! Kinds -jWaS Purple Top,?^8 . Hano^^^Ua Pomeranian White Globe,BJS Amber Globe, Bfcga At' MISB rS0N & CO. ^ HAM, Agent . ; SALE OF.?, /i>. ' ' - a [THS,: FLOOEISB, VEILING, | working MACHINERY. Flooring ATHERBOARDING Dressed, ?;Jj anywhere zn tie town. . * B E. BEACH AM, ' Abbeville, S. C.V^JIj ? 7- a /*~\ I o/^ri rxn i\ n^nn/*ir -/Ul UJLW11 3ARNWELL,:, vies whose assets invested in $ 7,492,751: ||fl J, ..... 1,221,964 .^| id Gltfbe,.) ? * 5,571,930 ?11 ope, over] 90,V(K),000:* Insure Xonr HH CIX CINNATJ55 REPOSITORY | ABBEVILLE, S. C, |3|j HALlh S* liI!)!N(i nVlU)LES. v|i HAJ1K STKIXGS, AC., W1M <lo well to o?'I before purc-haning, ns jsHI Sai will noi.be undersuM. Sgj] m 'rii t_ tbm'' r eg. (??:' 31