The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 15, 1884, Image 2

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i Press and Banner. /V I"5 It 2? VILLK, S. C. Wednesday, Oct. 15,1884. A Matter of General Concern. Aii honor to I. L. T<?bin, the Intendnot Of Allendale! He lias come nob y to the defense of tho Prohibition Act in ?Urnwell county. Tho Xewsnnd Corner V f Monday contains an article from his Veil in answer ?o a citizen of that county who has assailed thooperations of the law and pronounced it a failure, in which he shows by facts and figures that it is prov-l b ing a great blessing to Allendale. Prior to the adoption of the law in that county,1 the town of Allendale was noted for disorder, now it is becoming noted for good ?>rder ; then it cost 810U per month to police tlie town, now it costs $20. He says, furthermore, that the law "will never be repealed by tho voice of the people of Hani well." It will be remembered that the law is in force in the whole county,j and was voted upon by the county, not simr>lv by the towns. Other counties are movutg in tlie suiiia direction. Wo tielieve it is right that the people of the country should have a voice in this matter, as it Directs their interests as well as tho interests of those who live in the towns. Liquor is an evil that must go.? Jiliptist Courier. Any man who will give the subject a moment's thought, can, we think, see a; ? glance that the money which was paid into the treasury of the town, should have gone into the treasury of the county. 'Hie license fees increase the price of all whiskies which may be sold, and as the vountry people huy their share of the intoxicants, the putting of license fees into tho treasury of the town is merely taxing the people of every part of the county for the benetit of the towns. We presume this proposition will not he disputed by anybody. The only excuse which we have ever heard for diverting the license feci from their proper eiinnnei?me comity treasury?is the fact that additional police force is required if lieensesare granted. This kind of reasoning and this species ol excuse for doing a wrong to the people of the whole county for the bonefit of the towns, is as fallacious as it is unjust. If extra police force is required it must be because of the disturbance or nuisance caused by the licensing of retail liquor stores. Ordinarily if a citizen or a community set up u nuisance, that citizen or that community, must suffer some penalty for its violation of the rules of propriety, but in the case of legalizing the liquor business tlie town councils of tho different towns are allowed a bonus, or a large sum of money, for setting up a business within their respective corporate limits, which is strictly forbidden in the country. Tho people in tho country suffer from the disorder, violence, and offensive conduct resulting from drunkenness l'ully as much as do tho peoplo of the towns, but the people of the town, who are primarily responsible for tho evils, reap Iho profits accruing from the sale of the liquors, which may demoralize and corrupt the people until they are incapacitated for business, or become paupers *?r criminalj?and finally a charge upon the public. j If tho county had the liquor license fees the taxes of the county could be kept within the three mills levy. We could also make all the needed improvemMits' on the Court House, without taxing our people to the amount of a font. If it is right t) put a hum)red dollars into the county treasury for liquor license, why not put the whole amount into the same treasury. We would like to know if there is any good reason for the dls-, crimination against the county, which is boUnd to pay the expense of supporting t he pan pels, and of trying persons guilty of crimes, as the result of the whiskey traffic. It is a very safe business for the towns to receive the license let's as loiig ns the county pays all the expense resulting from the evils of the whiskey trnific. If thp whiskey trade is advantageous to the town, surely we ought to be patriotic enough to tax ourselves a sum sufficient to pay the services of a town inan>ha!l. \ the Republican Address. Wo would earnestly request our road- J t?rs to peruse the address issued by the jtppuoiiCHii ouue axbciuiw vvuiiiiiuw to the people of South Carolina, which we publish in our columns this morning. It is no bogus address. It is a bona fi<lr production. It is signed by a certaiu Kllery M. Brayton, Chairman and Henry A. Wallace Secretary, and hails from the roonts of the Republican State Kxecutivc Committeei When, some weeks ago we published two letters of Letn Guflin's, some of tho readers of the Press ami Banner thought they were not genuine, and that we had concoctcd them for campaign purposes. It seemed . too absurd to suppose that Guflin would Imye written such inflammatory epistles to hegjoes; and yet we have the originals j in our posession ready for inspection. Similarly :t must seem that the rhodomontade ol'Brayton is the production of some zealous democrat who is inspired With a determination to fire tho democratic heart. Such is not the case however. Toe bitter, burning prouunciamento is really the address ol tho Republican leaders issued to the people of South Caroliua. We have no criticism to make of it, it speakf tor itself. Republicans and Democrats alike know when they read it _ that it is false from beginning to end. who wrote it kn?*^-*"> writing lies. lie could not dare to tell the deluded negroes tho truth. Lower taxes, more schools, longer school terms, peace and security, honest government, justice in the courts, and all the blessings obtained for white and black by our success in 1876,?Bray ton docs not say any trno word about them. His while address is false in warp and woof. Ilis im pudenco is sublime. The fact that he and such as lie are suffered to live within the k borders of South Carolin a is sufficient to disproreall the charges he brings against the democrats, whose forbearance and magnanimity have been marvelous. In countries less law abiding such public pests, marplots, and firebrands would long ere this have been banished or exterminated. The address is worthy of the Blaine I campaign, it is a lit companion of the Mulligan letters. But the Republican] Stale Executive Com mitten, whoever that august body may bo, knows full well that! the era of peace, reconciliation, and pros-! perity, inaugurated in the State in 1S7G, will not be disturbed by the bray of Bravton. iVe Respectfully Decline. Wo have beeh asked by the No* Or-' leans authorities to do many dollars worth of free advertising lor the New Orleans lixpesitien, the mere type setting of J which would amount to something, and , all of which expense we havo declined to; incur. But wo have cheerfully lent thel use of our columns free of cost to the! State authorities to advance that big show, { and now we are asked to send our paper free of charge for six months. The pre-j Hiimption in asking these requests of*j us which it would cost money to grant, i shall'paxs without notice except to mention' that immense sums of money have been 1 appropriated to further the interests of the Exposition, but it would scom that! tho printers are expected to work for nothing. Our brethren of tho press may do as tbcv please in the matter of sending their: valuable papers free to tho Now Orleans) Exposition, but as for ourselves wo ex-1 J)CCl to CIO DO SUCH inillg. II IUU JTf-KK and Manner is wauled in that show it can j )>c had as other people get it by paying! for it. The following letter contains the! request: Columbia, S. C., Oct. 8th, 1884. i The Prrw and Banner, Abbeville, S. C. I desire to exhibit at the New Orleans t Exposition all tho newspapers published j in this State, and for that purpose will; thank you to inform me at your earliest! convenience, If you will send your paper j free of charge, from Dee. 1st, 1884, to June! Jut, i8So. An immediate reply is requir- j ed that I may know the number of files! and space required. I am, very respectfully, Ac., \. P. BUTLER, Commissioner. It is snid the :?pr:d?er?. stand nt A> fcon ivas li e prcUiest so far wen in 11?i<-auipsiign. it mu*>t have l.e?*n ? b -ai ty iujjei aiead of the one a: Abbeville. < 1>: II I ??*0^ X miw i .um?iyv^a^hcr.'^A*J^1 Ovpr-Pro:IucMon. j Thrr? Is, after all, something alluring nnd exceeUlnvly siippoty In tbo excuse of overproduetion whieh U put foith so glibly whenover n protected manufacturer or corporation goes into bankruptcy. To that large clitsi" which still worships the fcttch of protection It furnishes an explanation?some whnt mysterlou*. ind?vd, but alt'met her dknlli'Cd?ol I the evil* that afflict (hem. It la lti<e aristO' |crutic.'disease ol" our economic s.Vst?m?the [ ucisi. ?o to speak, Ot trade. Only tlieM? Indus:hes that have long fed on high-tariff pup can induce In tlio mxuiy of ovet--productIon. The butch -r, tbe b.iker. tho cabinet-maker, an \ve!l as tho tailor, carpentur, shoemaker, ! brlek a.vor, printer, and most of the remain! ing trades at v'hl' h workmen command high wages, have nothing to do with ovcr-productlon save to pay the Ineie.iso of taxes rendered necessary by the enforced Idleness of their less f'?rtnnate brethren who are encouraged by protection to la I into the slouzli ot overproduction. We h'-ar almost daily of mills closing and factories arid furnaces shutting down hero and there. The representatives ol Southern cotton mills recently met and aureed to rc^trl-'t the production of goods? that N, to elo-u m>iik; of tho rnill< and run others on h ut time, tluisdiinlnlshin^ the already scanty pay 01 luckless operatives. C'?t! ton mills at Lowell, Muss., with i>ut. one exception, have been closed. and thousands of 1 men and women whose only dependence is on jthe labor of their hands in those mills must ! walk the streets until tho gre.it niheels start jagain. When iron furnacesund rolling mills arc not closing entirely, heavy cuts in wages are the rule. The over-production creates an I excessive stock, which makes easy the en* foreetix nt of u reduced scale of wages. At j Chicago recently tho lumber kings of the North and West met to talk over trade mat! lers. Tliey also, it seems wereNUlferlng from j the podagra of over-pro luetion. These men <-l.i I in to have live hundred millions of dollars invested in their business, and their cure for two much lumber wa< the same simple progress of "shuttin-.'down" which Eastern mills ! have learned so well. The Ohio platform ot Mr. Converse furnished a valuable hint to the lumber magnates, for In resolving to largely reduce their sawing and to close early many of their mills they stipulated that this should be done, "'but In such u manner as not to injure employes." We are not told bow mills can be closcd and sawing of logs reduced to a minimum without injuring employes. That Is probably a secret known nly to the lumber kim;s and to tho Ohio followers of Messrs. Converse, rayne, Warner and o'Iters of that political ilk, who profess to believe that putting: a prohibitory duty on wo >1 will not create monopolies. While the advocates of high-tariff" taxes and borne markets o-ily are all agreed that there Is over-productiod. they do not exactly agree >?s to its cause. A New Orleans Journal, tlie Times Democrat, tells Its readers that the crops have been too good, the mills too busy and two prosperous, and every bo ly has had ' more than was wanted ot everything. Too i much food an.l clothing this authority regards as "one of the singularities of clvliiza hearten itic, when ttio Democrats devoted the lust session of Congress to a desperate effort to cut down the duties." j Tl'ereyou have It. BwAttse nn honest effort was made to reduec by ut least oue-thlrd the enormous surplus luxation which the nation Is unnecessarily compelled to bear; the Inciustrics-thnt Is, the tariff-shielded portion of them?are greatly depressed. But, then, the Tribune does not expect anybody to believe this. Over-production Is Injurious to the nation because of the rigidly defined bounds of the markets in* which the surplus product can be sold. When foreign manufacturers have a surplus th?-y have the whole round earth and all Its inhabitants as an outlet. Our producers can sell only to their own countrymen, who are compelled to pay fictitious prices or go without the goods. A BLACK IN THE BLACK DISTRICT. That N What tlie Xejroe* Want-But* ler Spear* says they will not Vote for Ffdler Buskins. Butler Spears is a light colored mulatto, vno is aisooneoi uie iignis 01 -lie grauu oiu party." He has at various time* tie d various ofllces. but. is now a free citizen, without public employment, ami his utterances may therefos'e be regarded as not emanating from an official source. Spears is very much exercised over the nomination ot Ftdilicr 'Join Buskins as elector on the Itcpuhiicau ticket for the Seventh Congressional District, and, being encouraged to ventilate his views by a Reductive Reporter who met him yesterday, deli ve ed himself as follows: You can Just saS" that the colored voters of the Seventh District will not vote for Batskln, and that's the long and short of It. We wont go to the polls to vote for that man. We were opposed to him In the State Convention, where 1 made a fight against him, and weatn't going to swallow him at all. I've been advocating the rights of the colored man ever since 1 crowed up. and I'm advocating them now. What I tuy is, the Democrats have given us the Black T>;<f riL-t r.n'i we should have bia.-k men' to represent U*. The least, that cou'd have born done was to put a Mack limn on the electoial ticket. I'll till? ou one thing. it they expect the colored people in that district to come out and vote for Smalls and Raskins, they are calculating on nothing. ('U1 Baskins has been running for office all his life. He's like Tom B. JoneH here in Charleston, a chronic candidate for office. He's crazy for office, and he has never yet pot one. He tried the Democratic party, and he cotild't even get to be a constable. Now he's trying to uet into office on the backs of the colored men." He makes me sick. I tell you he can't do It, because the colored people won't vote for hi In. Jfo, sir; they won't. The ci lored Vo'crsof the Seventh District want to be represented by colored men, and ihe sooner old Raskins and his tribe understand it the belter for them. I'm a Republican. I've always been one, but I ain't a fool, atid I don't think the colored people in the Seventh District are such fools as Ba.skIns and the rest take them to be. I'.l tell yon one tiling its uoiug to do. Its going to heat Stnalls Air Congress as sure as shooting. " V U I"IC '"I ?? ?? ??? * don't think much of him inysell. but still the colored folks would vote for him because lie's a colored mar. but the Bask ins business 1ms made them all sick, and I don't believe that half of the voters will come out on election pay. There are hundreds of colored men In ! the district who are able to represent their race on the electoral ticket. Now why didn't I they put one of them there Instead of old Husking? Who Is lie any way? If he Is a Republican he Is chanced tonne since I saw lilnt last, and he is a poor shout anyhow. It wouldn't surprise me a bit If Smalls Is beaten, i and It. will serve them right tf he Is. If they . are L'olnsr to loud town the ticket with that ( kind of trash it ought to be beaten anyhow. Another Jeremiad. (Gcoretown En qu irer.) The Chester Bath-tin has a long editorial debouncing the South Carolina College as an ! anachronism, an etlete. institution, the flower ol iiourbonism. which lenfus nothing and for. ! get* nothing. It says: "The college taxes the j many for the benetit of the few and Is a step ; backward toward the conditions existing be1 fore the w?r? whloli kept Carolina far to the ! rear in the march of progress and at last 1 brought her to ruin or.d desolation." Tills Is | a remarkable assertion. The South Carolina ! College Is open and free to all. To call the ! maintenance of tin Institution of learning "u | step backward" Is to do violence to our ino?t ! enlightened conceptions of progress and civil; i/.atlon. If the public schools wcie kept open I nine months in Hie year Instead of four. I five, or six. there would still be need for such ! a college. It Is j early educating poor and dej serving young meu who would else go forever j without anything more than t tie rudiments ;oian education. This one fact alone sutllclently Justilles Us existence. I'rohlliition in (he Sotitlu (I'dg/idd Chr'.miclc.) 1 Whatever may he said for or nealnst prohibition and thesale of liquor, there can he > no douh*. but that the prohibition people 1 have inaile great progress within the last few I years, and especially In ih<> South. In (ieor' iria there are 0(1 nmhlhlt.lnn counties In West Virginia ihereare 43 out of54, Tennessee prohibits tho sale of liquor within four miles of any school house, Maryland hits a strong law restricting the sale, Arkansas,Mississippi and Alabama have very stringent liquor laws, Texas came within four votes of a twothirds majority In the Legislature for a prohihitlnn amendment to the Constitution, Missouri lias a high lieensc law, and In our own state liquor cannot be sold legally except in Incorporated towns, and a large number the towns have voted against license. The Spirit of >7G Aroused. (Scnren Free Pre.*.?.) The Democratic meeting at Abbeville on last Tuesday, was the most brilliant and entliu.slasilc political demonstration that hns been made In our state since 1S7G. Business both In town and country was suspended nnd the people gathered in thousands, to lend their aid and influence in sustaining the reputation of the eraud old county. The procession of Iti'd Sli;rts was probably the largest ever seen In the State. The meeting was addressed by <iov. Thompson, Senator VVade Hampton and other distinguished speakers, arter which It was Invited to partake of a splendid barbecued dinner. The very best order was preserved throughout the day. The Colvmma and Giieenvili.e Railroad Company's TrxF-fJ mni Line.?a heavy reduction in tne tariffto offoces on the Columbiaunil Greenville railroad company's telegraph line and Its branches will take effect on the 10th Inst., anrl will no d<:ut>t be welcomed by the general public. who are b?-jrlnn Ins to appreciate the benefits of low rates now In use by connect I id; companies. The tnrttf from t.'oluinbin to Newberry an 1 Prosperity will be 25 cents for ten words and two rents for each additional word. To Ninetysix. Union, (ireemvood and Hodges. 80and 2; Abbeville, Oonalds, Honca Path, Helton, Andei'Bon. Pelzer; Piedmont, Clinton and Laurens, 35 and 2; Pendleton and Walhalla. 40 and 3. These lines nro operated nt the Western Union Telegraph office In tnls city.?Columbia Register. ? . . ? The Best Speocli. (ycicbcrr}/ Observer.) The speech of Mr. Uenct, of Abbeville, Friday was decidedly the best of the day. and is spoken of in the highest terms on all sides. Pie came as a strancer to the people of the county, but. the Impression he made will not soon be eflaced. Nowberry would give him a hnorfv vvi?l/?nrnt? fuMi'n Mr Urdinl hn?4 IIPVPT held any poll Hen! office, and In now candidate for Democratic Elector In tills Congressional District. Golden Opinions. i Laurens Merchant anrl Fanner.] Hon. W. C. Benet. elector for the 3rd District, Is gaining golden opinions In the canvass, us a slump speaker. Mat.-PkacTicf.--A negro named Dr. Whlttemore, wno practices medicine In till* neighborhood, wi'ssent tor b.v Richard Perkins, i?etter known as 'Cot'on-Kyed Dick," who had an attack of fever, but was al>l" to he up nnd about. Whitiemore arrived, gave Dick u dose of someihinir that he carries around In a five-gallon tin can strapped to I l< ba<k. Dick never spoke nor rallied afterward-, but tiled In a few hours. The Doctor then went to sio a colored child of Press Mc'lotv ftn's, gave it a tio-e from the Uti can, and it died ii> ten II. Hi., lei. . j.y. ' ' P1 a>?tmBDBMMMMMD0Q9WOTHMMHIMMBMHH J THE STATE CAMPAIGN. ' ADDRESS OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE j TO THE REPUBLICANS OF THE STATE. Hom BpsjIod'h rleif* of tlio Ilcgiv j {ration and Election Lntrn?A For* j nilelaUle Array of Falsehood*-?An Admonition to tUe Democracy to | bo lp and Dolus:. Rooms or Republican ") State E.xecutive Committee, > Columbia, H. 0., Ootobcr 6, 1SS4.1 Feli.ow-Citizkns: The. Republicans of I South Carolina enter the campaign of 1K8-I 'with unbroken ranks. Tlicy renew their allegiance to the National Republican party, and pledge support an enthusiastic and unswerving as was given when Its success depended upon tliem. ! In spite ofthe malignant spirit and criminal conduct of their adversaries in this .Slate they stand together united and determined to do their utmost to defeat at home the organization which, having stolen po'tt'er in 1870, has by misrule Injustice and ooprcsfiion failed tostiite ttie convictions or silence tbe protest. ,.r n,r.w. tmnnlK Willi llir.inirl, ,.i,??i,,l..|,.? lion," ami It refers to over-production us ,'un; fortunate in so reducing prices us to destroy lull llie frofit of manufacture or production." This may be considered the view of t!ic , JSt?uthorn convert to protectionists heresies. He tally to see Ihut there Is no over-produc(lion of h<tii*es, or beef, or bread, or any oilier ' of the articles wltli whose making there is no direct interference In tli?? form of tariff tuxes, i'J lie over production which drives workingtnen from their tasks to compulsory idleness ' Is inalnly in those pampered Industries which depend r->r their protuaoic existence upon Iiitrli duties. enabling tliem to manipulate and monopolize the home markets, and often to u-e a portion of their exres-ive home profits In recouping losses sustained through efforts to secure foreign trade at a lower selling lute. The view taken by the Southern mind does not tlnd aeeeutance with the New York Tribune. hicli. although approving the remedy of Idleness, has partisan reasons In superabundance torthe prevailing depression In the clogged and choking textile and Iron Industries. It is the wicked Democrats who have done this, cries our oracle. Until two years a^'o everything was running ut high pressure and top speed, ami everybody was growing rich, lint, says the Tribune, "the lndustlles of the country have hten greatly depressed ever since the ele tion of a Deniocrstlc House In 18S2. Ttmt prostration became more so? ?? "? ?? >/! if% iKo u-ai'Miiir ttn/Uiln mni'A yielded to a minority of more than M.OtX). We know thai the means by which they have retained power In this suite are not less fraudulent nnd un-republican than were the methods by which tiiey obtained it revolutionary nnd criminal. We have waited with fortitude for our deiiverauce from this political bondage, and endeavored through tho peaceful agency of the billot alone to free the Statu from this usurpation ; not because there ; was not abundant cause for revolt, but because, under the Conditions as they exist iu i the South any such efTort as was necessary to obtain our rights and right our wrongs ! would result In conflicts and cousequences so disastrous and unequal that we could not do otherwise. i Those who reproach us for our submission Utile understand our circumstances and fee| bly realize the situation of affairs In the old ; slave Stales. We likewise cannot comprehend how the loyal people of this country can be apparently so Indifferent to toe real condition of their fellow-men at tl e South or I wld sutl'or the law-abiding citizens of a great j section to be tyrannised and dominated by I tlio?e who so recently were tho known cnej mien of Hie country. j I fall the misdeeds charge ngnlnst the UcI publican govei'ments at the South were true j 11 could not iicgin to equal llie crimes comj mined to overthrow them, or the fraudulent I practices uy which power is reiuimu, or me : injustice and vicious acts which have characterized Hie Bourbon administrations. j The adroit Southern leaders, by working ! up the race prejudice which unfortunately : prevails dorm.iiuly at the North, and stliiiu' biting the mercantile spirit, have close the i eyes of the country to the subversion of those i rights which are vital and fundamental, and ; without the enjoyment of which rightful , government does not exist. I Startling as It may seem, we declare thnt there Is no political offence committed for the i benellt of tne Democratic party In this State, ranging from assassination to the pollution i of the billot bux, where the authors und in I stigators are not sale from punlshnnt and i which the ruling' public sentiment does uot sanction. i A irnthlnl recital of the outrages and wrongs I Inflicted on ilepubltcuns could no more be ! credited than coUid those unfamiliar with the South comprehend the extremes to which I the Bourbons would go to malntuiu their j power. I We challenge history to show an example of 'greater fidelity und more devotion, under i equal dangers, sufferings, and sacrltlces, then ) that exhiMted by the loyal and unlbig^lna I support of tne emancipated and enfranchised 1 citizens of tlie South to the parly which gave I them freedom and th* b;ihot, and whose plain I duly it is to protect mem 111 inetr guaranteed rights. We hall with sallsf iction tho bright prospect of Republican success In those portions of the country where the ballot Is tree, the count Is hone>t ?nJ Intimidation does not prevail; ami feel thankful to Uod tliut the malign rule of thesulid South Is not to be extended ; we believe that in our Illustrious standard bearers, the two leaders best able to break seello.ial opposition, have been chosen to conduct us to assured victory, and are tirin In the hope they wlil prove, with equal zeal aud power, the champion* of Republican citizens at the South us well as American citizens ubi?o:td. While we henrtlly endorse Hie principles enunciated in our national platform, and are particularly glad that the ^reat subject of protection of American Industries, especially | wisely and bravely championed, we hold that i the most vltul question to be determined Ht | the approaching election Is the establishment and maintenance of the political rights of the people; and we call upon Congress to ennct sncn laws as we are confident President Illume wlil recommend to overcome this travesty on free popular government at the South. If there be not the constitutional I power to legislate so us to give all citizens | equal rights in State elections, then we demand that in Federal elections the registration, as veil us the management of the election, shall be under the supervision of the General Government. We denounce the registration and election laws of this state as a horrible conspiracy against the rights of the people. Tne registration of the voters of this .-state as practiced is a sham and would be u delusion but for the feurlul reality of its Injustice and deptivaj lions. Not only Is every Supervisor of Registrillion an active Democrat, but the position is looked lo as a reward for partisan services. Under tne provisions of the law every qualified voter who failed to register prior to the election of l.st>2 Is disfranchised forever, without tne Supervisor In his discretion deems It advisable to allow a subsequent registration, so that in eflcct the disability attaches only to Republicans. We charge tnut while Republicans are required to personally tuKe the ! registration oatu, that it Is not only a com i mun practice lor Democrats to register by 1 proxy, but that In many instances local polij tieiitns have received the certificates of those 1 Democrats In their vicinity who fulled to obtain them through lndiffe.cuee or otherwise, mid they remain unissued without the person votes the regulation ticket. We further charge that every possible ob stnclc In the way of Republicans getting new certificates In case of loss or change ol residence, while every facility is extended to Democrats similarly circumstanced. Instances have occurred In which the registration officers l ?ve unblushln({ly stated that they regarded the law as intended to operate ! against Republicans, ani that they should : dis< hargL' their duties so as to effect that end. The registration books cannot be examined, and a list of the names cannot be taken nor will they be furnished, while a suggestion that the names be pub.lshed would be regarded as puerile und ridiculous. liut even this I registration confers no Important right, air the voter can only cast his ballot upon presentation of his certificate of registration. It Is I tie boast of the Democrats that this law has been so manipulated that oU.UW Republicans are disfranchised. T!ie twin brother to the registration inImmIIv 4 v llii* tin ll*tf I.mv froti.i Tlw. Commissionersand Managers of Klectlon are Democrats, selected for their willingness and ability to serve their party successfully. L'mler the law no one Is allowed U> read or explain to the voter either tickets. The Republican voter has to enter the polling place alone; he sees behind the boxes hostile manajeers eager to entrap him into a mistake. I They rejoice In his bewilderment and credulity and often disgrace themselves in Joining j iii the levity of Lite Democratic bystanders, | who poke fun at and seek to embarrass the I ignorant and timid but honest and earnestly sincere voter. At some places lie llnds the boX'-s on a revolving table, to prevent his ! acting on information about their respective location ; at oilier their positions are frequently charged, and Innumerable other devices equally detectable resorted to to distract and ch>-at the voier out of his purposes to cast an honest ballot. NVlth the Democratic voter, however, every thing Is made easy and pleasant. sepeclally if they are llliteiate. They tlnd the desired ticket on top of the appropriate bos, and but little heed Is given to the presentation of their certificates. Innumerable instances are known in which the Re publican voter li.ts been asked for his certificate lor Inspection, and lis being returned with directions to vote It, which through embarrassment Is often done, thus losing his ballot and disfranchising himself. These Democratic Managers and bystanders engage in a lesilval of fun as tlu-y toll on and mislead illiterate Republicans and witness their mistakes. The polling placcs are located in objectionable and Inconvenient places-sometimes at the top of a pair of narrow stairs, sometimes In a cellar, and, Invariably, where scrutiny is Impossible. Alter the closing of the polls >10 Republican Is allowed to witness the count, and under the law of this State, which permit the excess ballots to be drawn out where the votes exceed the voters, a very carnival of crime Is perpetrated. And yet those managers engaged In this pastime of frivolity and Fnqulty are sworn oltlcers, who prostitute their saercd ollices and thus trifle with and nullify the most important rights of citizcnshipi To such an extent has this prostitution of sacred functions been carried 011, and so notorious have been the frauds and perjury pracilced. that 1 he public conscience has been debauched and the monls und minds of the i people ami laiinuaii/x'U Willi crime. Holding Hint laws which utterly dlsfran! cIiInc every ltepubilean who was qualified | and (silica to register ill 1882, iind nnike 1I1C I presentation of the certlilcute of registration : u prere^uslie to voting urc not constitutional laws, we uail upon the Government to lest tin-question in the Courts. Tills is u matter of vital moment to u*, and we d"in?nd that instead of the time of the Court being consumed with the trial of irritating cases not Involving the fraudulent acts of Managers of Election or tending to establish the conspiracy of -those hitjh In authority ng-dnst the elective franchise, that an honest, determined etlort be made to have declared null and void these obnoxious and partisan laws. We denounce the failure of the Democratic party in tills state to ke'SD faith with the peo' pie. The pUdges they gave have been broken I and their promises are unfulfilled. ThereI tenclunent guaranteed has not. been established, and instead of ollieos being reduced J they have been increased and without a view ; to the public good or eon venience, hut to afford an asylum for some aristocratic citizen ! or favored son. Law*have been passed which ware never intended to de Impartially eni forced?like the Concealod Wcapou, the Pro| hlbliory and the Poll Tax Acts. I.arge appropriations for higher education I and military training have been made at the expellees of the common schools, notwithstanding the last census shows an illiterate ; population of o'.! 1,780 over ten years of age, ! of which 59,777 are white. being about one-j : tilth of the entire scholastic population of the State. KcpuMlcnnn have no representative I upon the Boards of Registration or Kieotlon or at the polls, wliile the State Hoard of Cani valuers, composed of the State oflicers, ail or i whom,tire now candidates for re-eJection, ! have had conferred upon them Judicial powers In mutters of contest- snd protest. The! (State has Iteeh redlslrlctcd In a way to put to i shame any gerrymandering scheme known: I elsewhere. The polling places have been Increased to accommodate Democrats, nnd , reduced and putat Inconvenient placcs where | It will operate against Republicans. Republicans are excluded from the Jurv boxes, I except In rare lnstancs, and colored teachers {are threatened with dismissal If they take i part In politics. Judicial terrorism prevails, I because i he inferior courts are In the hands of magistrates who are active politicians. | Where Kxecutlve of Republicans are com-! muted Instead of free pardons being granted, | thus perpetuating their disfranchisement.! And wh'-n an ellort Is made through the | United States Court to punish ballot-box j stuffing and other political ollenses, the Gov-1 ernor directshls prosecuting oflicers to defend i Mk> criminals, and the Legislature aoDrouri-1 utcs SIO.OOO to prevent conviction, i Foriheseand kindred reasons the Democrat* find themselves brought to a reckoning 'and numerically weaker today sifter nearly i eight year* of power ilian they wera In lb76* ! for, besides the utter failure to break the solid I Republican phalanx, their parly has been reduced by the withdrawal 01 a large number of men who feel betrayed and are disgusted with the perfidy. Intolerance and misrule of tho?e who, with power to do so much for the whole people, have proven false and ;i?-; competent and become thoroughly Hourbon-1 Izcil. The Republicansot the State, acting In bar-, mony with the national platform and desliini; to manifest th?' liberality of tlien* oruiinf-1 zatlon, as well as to encourage ai'd distinguish Ihnt body of white citizens who have risen superior to race pnjudlee and, defying the ostracism and hoslility of Ronrhon Intolerant e, have come out In open revolt. ai;nlu'-i the iicmocratlc 1 arty. In favor of equal rlirlit* and in unrelenting opposition to uoiltlcal fraud and violence, have formed nn alliance j Willi the1;.dt.pendens* of the mate and made^ y ^ ) r In conjunction with them nn electoral ticket, I comi>o-ed of five Republican** und four Inde-, j pendents; and wc enjoin the Republican j voters lo support tills ticket with tho must perfect Rood tai tli. i Fellow-Kcpubllcnn*: Though deeply mind- I I fill of the (friflvou.s wrongs we have nuffered i und fully uwitre that the machinery by which . tho Democrats, under the forms ol Inw, have ' fortified themselves In power, makes their rule seem well nigh Impregnable, we are not: < without hopa that a better duy will soun ( dawn. ] For despite the life Ion? prejudices and blind hostility of Southern white men, we find them now, by tho course of events, es- ' pouslng doctrines they have In tho pn>-t violently and eoncclentlouxiy opposed. For In- . stance, a marvelous chanue has taken place < In pub'le benilmenl nl>out tho effect and ' rightfulness of shivery, and while most ? thoughtful men now see und declare that sla- > very was a material curse to real prosperity, | very many feel the condemnation of Its sin , flilness. They admit the war was wrong or unwise and that their public action after its I close was short-sighted and obstructive to tho s peace and welfare of the Ktateund the best In- > tercets of tho people; while the mere mention | of the Rlack Code causes their heads lo hang , In slmme. j' Contrary to all tlielr predictions Hint slaves I when rttnue froc would become lawless ntnl In-'f dolcilt) thpy now agree that the freemen rnalce i the best laborers and are law-abiding and use- j f\)l cltlrens. I The hostility to their ownership of land has 11 almost passed away and opposition to educa- j j lion has not only nearly ceased, but a inajorl- . ty of the white people honestly favor tnxing themselves to educate the masses; and their ' Is no section of Hie country which has tnorn openly denounced the action of the Dpiho- j cratle party In Congress In defeating thebe?)C- < fluent educational bill than the people of tlie . South, who in this and many other respects! 1 are in advance of the politicians. These and other ureal changes In the minds < and conduct of Southern people, inspire the 1 . hope Unit even the Democratic conscience: will be toncned to the Iniquities and oppres* |1 sion now visited upon us, and to the deniorltUi t IzutIon and degradation which is being in-j l stilled and nurtured anions the people by the | pollution of the ballot box and the trampling j. imnn thr> rights of the elective franchise. I Fellow-citizens: Upon lis is cast Hie duly I or being true to our destiny. We must , be equal to our needs nnd responsibilities. |. Whatever he our discouragements or the mis- j rule afflicting us, we should stand firm and 1 steadfast and do our utmost for (he triumph 1 of the grand principles ol the great Kepubll- ' can part''; and If by force and violence we | are denied the success we hope to achieve we will have theproud satisfaction that such success was deserved and honestly won, and the reproach for Its failure will he upon those who have wrongfully prevented It. By order of the Committee. Er.r.kky M. Buayton*. Chairman. Henry A. Wallace, Secretary. ; A LION IN THE ROAD?A SNAKE IN THE ! PATH. 1 I ' A Colored Moderator's Extraordinary j Method or Bringing Abont Harmony by the Expulsion from the, | Chnrch of Thirty Dissenting Mem Dor*, Nmnr Ol wnuin i>ein^ me mint | Solemn nnd Dignified Dencort* htltl Elders. The Colored People who have Esen Expelled i Place the Facts of their Grievance Before the Public?Some Funny Reading. September 6, 1881. 1 i Editor /VMS nnd Banner: | w? Wish lo nequxlnt both tlie brethren nnd | ! the world of such e.Uanicters ns we know to be i dangerous to the en use of Christ: j The first that we will nntne Is Rev. P. L. I Morris. This mnn (Morris) I* ex-Moderator of 1 ! Iiltile River Association. He whs Modem tor j lor thai body ten or twelve yenrs, nnd w?s ( I succeeded last year by Rev M. W. Evans. TTw la i.Iim nr??.f>iit nnstnr of Cross Ko;tds Hnr> j tlst Church. That church he hus torn topl"ces. ! Because messengers from that church would not support him longer as Modern tor of the ! Little IMver Association, he returned frojn !that body to Cro'fi Roads Church, raised and j agitated strife between tliem and the Inyi members of the church. That he kept up and ! urged till he had the church 10 .exclude from . Its fellowship live members, four of whom I were deacons, the most dignified and fending I elements of the church. That he did wlthlout any private communication, notice, or I anything of the sort, in >o doing we held j then, as now. that the Gospel was violated, ! according to Matt, xvlll: 15-18. They, being I usual y prompt members, some of them lust I got therein time to see the vote taken or, their ! eases. That course of discipline so painfully I ofl'ected a portion of th? church that It Insist- ' j ed upon calling, nnd did call, a council, com i posed of white and colored (Baptist) brethren j to labor In the way of repairing that error. At the first assembly or the Council, the ! church refused either to meet It or to open her i doors; that H, a majority or them so acted. So the Council could not act but decided to ( : go home and return again on their regular J conference day, which It did, ami succeeded i In obtaining that day lor its designated pur- i i pose. I I Kev. B. F. Miller acted as Moderator for the ( I Council. Alter many hours 01 naru ion, nnu ; | using ninny ^quotations from I lie Scriptures, : the Council find them restored to the Church. , The Church a.>d brethren who were restored i/icreed thus: Before we cause to recur, or I brine ahout In any way the past dillerences ' i by which we were so painfully uirected, "Lei 1 {our right hands lose their cunning and our i tonEues cleave In the roof our mouths." About three weeks alter that the pn>tor, P. L. Morris, Hdvised the church to consider her 1 demolish!p. "You n?u>t," said he. "fnim this i fact, that four of your deacons have been ex- , [eluded since they were o dallied; and nl- i though they were restored tlie other d:iy they I are no longer dearons. Because the act of 1 | restoration was not powerful enough to do i I more than make them simply members of , j the chinch. That It could not replace thetn to their former positions as deacons." A preat part of the church contended that ' If the act of exclusion was sufficient to have excluded thetn from both their offices and ( ineniDCRinp, mni me act 01 restoration migiii ; , have and did replace them to bulh. Ills seen jut once (but tills question in its nature | brought tibout nil that wo Imd hoped were buried, In this disputation or aflhlrs, thirty ? and odd members or the church were called ' I liars, and were accused of telling lies; one to I lit-le anothers sins. A legal charge was nt I once taken against the offender (Anderson Morton,) but tlie Moderator (Morris) would not recognize It. Only a few minutes luti-r the same fellow '.Morion) was set apart for ihc I I tiling of the vacancy of the eldership with- < I out having made the slightest ucknowledg- i mentor or ror that offense. | In consequence of this disaster and similar : ones, we notlfiedjthem thus: < j Whereas, Yonr membeiH or Cross Roads J J Church are a majority, and though we. a ' large minority, cannot discipline for any cause, we do, this the 8ih day oi July, ISfCi, i assume the rlcht guaranteed us accord Ins; to E. T. Hlscox's Church Directory, fouii(f on pnge&S; noie lith. I Under (he misrule of the Moderator. P. L. | Morris, and the disorderly proceedings ol the I church, we feel ourselves oppressed. and have < ,rlih,ln.t,.? ....Kl'lipldlfin fnlli.tvuliln from vnn ! to the number of thirty-three members. (We 1 E"ve thern our name?.) i Tills rlsilitof withdrawal they deny. From ( the authority above named, page 81, note 1st, , which right indented to any single member. But grant for the Bake of argument that we ' had not that right, and go to that church on Conference day, take the Roll Hook and call for Ell, Calvin. William. Moses. Wade, An- , I drew, Anna, the wife of S. Y. Morague. and j ; Fannie Moraine, the mother of the above- I named. Will anybody answer? Call for Li mus Penny atid family?will ahy one UHsworT , Cull for Primus Let man and lamlly?will any body answer? Call for Daniel Stnllh and > family?will any one .umwer ? ("nil for 11. T. | Belcher and family?Will nny one answer ? I Call for Squirt* Walker and family? will any one answer? Call for Mldiileion Plin-kney,!' Sr., and family?will any body answer ? 11 Every one of the above named had relatives i, connected with the church, aside from them- 1 selves. Thowe who hud no connecticn with J the church are : Mrs. Luura Marshal and Mrs. j .Jennie liens* >n. , I Call for Mlddlrton Plnckncy, Jr.?will nny loncunswer? Call for Willliim l.fctman?will ' anyone answer? Call for Amelia Arnoldwill any one answer? And call for Gran vllie , Martlu?will any ohe answer? Wesaytothe world, NO! All of these persons, who a'o ' known to rank among the most prominent ' colored people of I heir neighborhood, have been excluded from the church ; only four of , ?t? I ? r\ rrt (..i.l ?lin l/.nt-t l.ii.n .> Iflnl . .....< I present when the (rial took place. That, loo, was done under the advice of I'. L. Morris. That act they had published through the Minutes or Little Klvtr Association. Those who withdrew, and whom they claim to have excluded, have organized themselves Intoanew church, named Spring III1I, Wc | sent messengers to the next session of Little i River Association to ask them to expunge : from the Minutes thfe Cross Hands church assertion or exclusion. The matter was taken up and referred to a , committee. The committee was composed of the most scrupulous men of that body, their names being: Uevs. M. W. Evans, (j. Crawford, ? ])artson, A. L. Jones, and one other whom weeah not name. The committee examined the messengers ; and members lroin each church in this way : i (Testimony of 11. W.Turner, of Cross Roads | Church.) i Q. Of what Church are you a member? A. Cioss Heads Chutch. ! Q. Have you excluded members therefrom, 1 and If so, how many? A. We did exclude ;!0. I Q. Had they notified the church Of their withdrawal prior to that act of exclusion ? A. Yes: but I as Clerk, did not read It to them tljl just a few minutes before the act toolr I place. Q. How many did you Rlvc notice of trial ? A. Only four. Q. And how many were ex- ( eluded ? A. Four. Testimony of A. Morton : "We warned four to trial but we excluded thirty." t Testimony of P. Iu MorrN: "They all g knew that they were to be tried; because wnni one Knows muy un Know. Testimony of Callus Goodwin : "Tliey were 1 warned to meet more than once, lor I was IIv- e lug right there, and I heard it, and they did too. THE OTIIKU RIDE. H Testimony of M. W. Moragne: "I nm one;'1 Who I hey invited to meet them, und Home of I us did meet there nt wild time, hut thoy li/lled j }] to meet IheinselvoR. They hnd no Conference tluit day, bututtended a celebration tit Salem I church." ! Testimony of William Moraine: "I hnp- j pened to be there on the following Sunday ? evening. I told them Hint those members were not notified of any trial, They wild to the church, 'if you wish to sit In the next Ar c Roclatlon you had better exclude the lust one ? of them now.' And tjp they did." Testimony of Granville Mailin: "I wns not warned, and did not know that nny one n was." I V Tiieeommlttee, upon this testimony,recom-j mended the Association to erase irmn her! Minutes flic word "excluded." respecting^ those thirty, whereas! they hiid only with-;* drawn, Morris, and the Morris men, indlg-j nantlv rejected thle report of the committee ; i I and urged that these members hnd iieen law-; 'lully dealt with: and passed a resolution re- . q commendlngus to go to Cross Roarts.acknowl-; edge our faults and be reconciled to the church. ! J] This distinguished preacher (dlstlriKUshcd 5 for hi* crimen,) had been Moderator ten years j l'or Little Hlver Association, and yet knew 110 better than to excommunicate thirty-odd, ft members from fi Christian church, iind they c unaware ot rt trial. And that Association en-, dorsed his condnct. i We wan every church, nnd every man ot 6 worth to bewnre of liini for tl.e foregoing and p Ihc following reasons: He is Indebted hcre j to the Fund for the Poor, 82.50 to tho Henev-' r olent. Society, 510; to M. w. Montane, Si. or1;, 83.50; to Kit MoraRtie, 810, besides wheat that j 1 ho borrowed. These debts he linn been owing ! for years. We say to all, watch him as you e would a lion ! Avoid him as yon would a t-er- ^ pent! We believe as a lion nets seejtlng whom he may devour, and as ashaRe he lays i . In the way to deceive you. :'! Bv the authority of Sjprine Hill JJaptldt C Church. Per O. M AFWTN.- j f It In comfortlnK to know that In n month the campaign liar will cease to worry ai:d mitk"iifrulil the groat public. What un ex- c ci llent stroke of political economy It wou'd C be lo kill all th?* campaign liars at ihc close of h Piesldeutial content. ] Col. William Kllioit, of H<a tforr, hns hern nominated for Congress In the Hlack Plstalct. l'ol, Klllo't Is a iopre>ent>iIive man, ai.d y would make an admirable ('ongidSMuan. Mns. Mathkwks of (icorgia stopped here yestevdav on her way to Chariest' n to aee her daughter and her brother-inlaw Mr. Miles* ,y bet Roger's^holosalo store. They are jusy from jtiorning until night selling goods. They are receiving orders by alnost tTvery mail from otlior points order' I ng goods "shipped to buyers nearest de?ot. It is u great convenience to the trade, Hid from the amount of orders Mr. R^g1 irs receives daily, it shows that Ids ett'orta 0 reduce the prices of all goods In his ineare being appreciated by the publi<\ \ commission business at this point tills 1 long felt want. White Brothers have now In storo more :han one hundred cases of Boots nnd > Shoes. They sell Ziegler's Ladies* ' Shoes, which are unviirpiUsod for lit, ityle and durability. They also have a ot of Men's and Boys' Shoes made by Llie Bay State Shoo and Leather Cointiany. These goods have boon tasted for tuveral years, and havd givoil general iatisfaction. Any one who buys a pair of :his make of boots or shoes always gets ;lio worm ot ins money. Rogers' wholesale prices rtre having ;he desired effect. lie is receiving orders jy every mall from parties at uitlbrent points oil the rail road who have their ^oods shipped to their nearest depots. It s certainly a great t'onlenience to the: rader. lie is representing some of tliej largest houses the United States and can olfer inducements that low houses in the up country can olfer. [Jail and price his goods or ask him by; mail for prices. White Brothers, having an immense itock of Fall and VVi liter Goods, are now' prepared to supply the wants of all thei'-; friends and the public generally. Goods j ire cheaper than they were over known .o be, and in the purchase of them a Utile money will pay for a great many articles. Wo have a small remnant still on hand >f millinery goods consisting of ornaments, Mowers, plumes, feathers, ribIioiis, underwear which we are anxious to sell, and will sell regardless of profit. Don't forget the underwear, wo oiler real j bargains in it. \V. Joel Smith it Son. " hanutut i ?inr nf Ii1ik.It nop. V_UIIIIUU h,n,Ui" wnonn. n ?. , rios, 20c.; green gage plums, 15c.; barlictt j pears, 15c., okra and tomatoes, [3 pound) leans lor .50.-.; tommatoes, (3 pound) 2j canst for UGe-; canned leef und beef tongue* SH.mon, oysters aibl mackafel at Cunningham it Templeton's. Remember that your straw hat is hr>* coming faded, unseasonable, and will soon be queer looking, a hint to the wise is sufficient. Remember that you win iiltd a good assortment of both soil and still", line and cheap felt hats at Smith it Son's. Also the renowned "Wool" hat can bo had Smith it Sou. Hats ! halts! I?Remember that your straw hat is becoming faded, and will snot) be queer looking. A hint to the wise is HUflicientt Remember that you can find a good assortment of both so It and i -i r,.ii ??,i #|??. $1111, line Him nivnjj iuib imi.^ iuki v?ai> ?w nowned wool" liut, at Smith & Son's. Special inducements offered to the ladies. We have a large lino of cloaks, various styles, and all sir.es and prices, together with a lull line of lady's jackets, I10th colored and black. Jersoy jackets ! Jersey jackets ! also to l>e hud, at Smith it Son's. Iiogprs has advantages that few merchants have. liis goods are shipped in ar load lots, saving a large per centago in freights, and receiving a commission un all gomis ho sells enables him to sell it what others' goods cost them. A good assortment of tho following named articles may be had at the store if White Brothers: Table Linens, Towsis, Blankets, Sheetings, Bud-tickings, L'ounterpnnes, Furniture Prints, Carpets nid Kngx. Texas rust proof oats, very pure: most )f the oats grain this season here have Ijeen more or less damaged ; preserve the purity of your seed by buying some of the Texas rust proof oats. \V. Joel Smith X* Son. Fiend) Candies, Fresh ! Lemon Crackers, Fresh! Soda Crackers, Fresh! Ginger Snaps. Fresh ! Assorted Juir.liles, Fresh! Just received. Quarles and Thomas. . Texas rust proof oats?-very pure. Most if the oats grown here this season have been tnorcor less dumnged, preserve the purity of your seed by buying some of the Texas rust proof oats at W. Joel Smith A Son's. Mule Millinery.?A complete lino of saddles, cheap and tine, riding bridles, l>uggy bridles, plow bridles, single and Jouble buggy harness, stage harness, collars, breeching, <tc., to be found at Smith Si Sou's. uasnmeresi tasiimcrvn i 11 men nur m jasli meres all grades and prices, with full line of othor and cheaper dress goods. I'omo nnd examine our stock we will spare no eflfert to pleaso you. W. Jool .t 3>o. Farmers remember that Qaarlea it Thomas will pay you the highest market rrieo for cotton and will sell you i;oods at low figures. They have what j'oii want at their new store. Try them ! Dross Goods ! Dress Goods! at 7i cents, 10 cents, 12i cents, 15 ceuts, 20 cents, and 25 cents, tip to 50 cents per yard, for a beautiful wool cashmere, all shades, at I'unningham &. T^mpleton's, Farmkiis look to your interests when j-ou come to town to soil cotton, do not fail to call on Mr. D. W. Hicks, at Rogers wholesale store, ho always pays the very highest cash price for cotton. New goods constantly arriving. Lin4oed oil, castor oil, putty, glass of all sizes. Thompson's eye water, Turner's white mustard seed, mace, nutmegs, Ac., itSneed a Lowrv's. Large ami well assorted lot of fancy joods, consisting of desks, fancy paper, picture frames, account books, pocket books, cigar cases, visiting cards, Ac., at Speed A Lowry's. Rogers has just completed arrange merits which enables him to pay tli? highB>t casli prices for cotton. Do not forget Lhat lie wants 1000 bales in the next 10 lays. W. Joel Smith A Son are offering one >f the largest alid best selected stocks of Fall and Winter shoos that they have ever bandied. Cull and examine tlioir stock. Why delay fattening your hogs when pon can buy mill feed which is half shorts H Rogers' Wholesale Store at $1.25 per hundred lbs? It is cheaper than corn. White Brothers have in store a very iiiperior lot of barley for seed. It is bright, not weather-stained, and very pure. Call and be supplied, tf Goods that must be sold, wo cannot afford to keep them, a full line ladies kvraps, now markets and circulars in fine joOds. K. M. Haddon A Co. T> ...1 ? 1 1? io o JVUgcra HUUICflUiU JJi ii;oo ks Ml n L'ery large trade to tlds place from leople Hint have been buying in Charlosoaand Augusta for years. Try one! "A Georgia Major." Flo is mxious to lie in tiie months of his oounxymen Scents 0. (.' U. N. 11. ^uarles and Thomas. Fon Gentlbmbn.?Ready-made clothng, large stock, bast of goods, tit unsurjassed by any, and prices low its the lowSst at Smith & Son. Any parties wishing to stock their jonds with the pure scalo carp would do Veil to correspond with Mr. A. C? Latimer, Bolton, S. C. tf Don't fall to inspect the mammoth stock >f men's youths and boys clothing, at :erv low furures at P. Rosenberg it t'o's, Persons attending Court next week will ind it to their interest to visit the Indies 'urftishing store of II. M. i(addon it Co. For 5 cents you get the "Georgia Major." A smoke good enough for any >ody. For sale by Qunrles and Thomas. With Cleveland as our next President, ind numerous bargains to be had at P. Rosenberg Ca's. we should be satisfied. SDOcial attention is called to the lartro md attractive stock of Ready-made ,'lothing now offered by While Brothers. I Don't fail to price the New Goods on ' he corner under the new hotel. Quarles ,nd Thomas will be pleased to see you. Cunningham & Templeton have the argcst stock of domestic goods they have vcr carried, and at the lowest prices. Chuda cloths and yntcht brocades these re the handsomest low priced goods we lave oirered It. M. lladdon & Co. Ladies who want a fine Wrap, dress, or , lat can now be suited at wonderfully low >riecs at R. M. Haddon ?fe Co's. Don't forget that Quarles & Thoitins lave moved to the nfew store on the curler under the New Hotel. Kerr's extra six-cord soft finish spool otton is the bist for hand or sewing inaiiine R. M. Haddoft Co. A packngo containing seven yards best [tiilt calico for twenty-fivo cents at P. losenberg ?fc Co's. The latest styles in millinery jib they ppear in New York can be found at K. I. Haddon it Co. Blue Stone ! Iilue Stono ! Blue Stone iv barrel, hundred weight, or pound at ipecd <fc Lowry's. . All the now shapes in fall and winter . rats and bonnets can now be seen at K. >f. Hftddori A Co. | Japanese hoadaeho cure, 25 cents per lottio, sure cure for headache, for sale by * Ipeed ?.t Lowry. I . Rogers wholesale store is stocked with 1 verything in the grocery line at western , 1 Tiees. IJ Oravley's bost chewing tobacctf can be I tund nt the New Store of Quartos and j 'homas. C. C. C.?C'ertain Chill Cure, r/wranM d to cure chills, for sale by Speed A xiwry. "Cashmer c.ipuro" a beautiful jdress! ibriquo at) menus wine fi. iu. uauuon <b i lo. I Something now. Heavy "Ingrain"; o.-o for ladies and Misses R. M. Hiiddon '?. I Cloaks, wrapes and shawls to suit ev- ' ry ono at low prices K. M. lladdon A 1 'o. 1 If yon want a nice fitting over or under liirt go to Cunningham ?fc Tnmplctou's. Summer Calico, from 4i to 5 cents per ard. Wardlaw A lidward.'. i S?w Barley. Now is time. ?J<t L'ed at Smith & Son's. { Summer Calico, from 4A tu 5 cents per ird' Wardlaw & Edn*ardo. I ''.VH V ^^ PW AN ORDINANCE Creating the Office of Clerk J of Council, Regulating his Election, Defining his Duties and Providing for his j Compensation. Section I. Bo It ordained by the town t souncil of the town of Abbeville In the State < r?f Boutl) Carol Inn, and by the authority of I the hume, that at the organization of each t town council now or heieaitcr elected or at!t some succeeding meeting It shall be their du?' i ty to cle>-t some suitable |>crson either in or it uutol the couucll, clcik of council to nerve; for the full term of the council by which he is1 elected, unless removed for good and sufficient cause to be determined by the council. Skction II. That It mIiiiII be the duty of| the Kniil clerk or counci1 within ten days after j written notice of his appointment to tile with the iutendant of the town of Abbeville a! bond slitned by two nu re ties In thepchal sum : rxf ?u.n th.iHuiihil '>aII 1pw nuii/lilinlUui lllimi tllP ! faithful discharge of all (Julie* (lint are or may ! hereafter be reuulred of him. TheHilIDcleacy i of the sold bond to bo determined by the towu council In meeting assembled. Section III. That It shall be the duty of the said clerk of council to keep n full record I of nil the; proceedings of the council In a book of minutes to ?>e preserved by him and i turned over to his suecssor In otfleei To take all returns made by citizens liable to taxation | In (he town of Abbeville, transfer ihem alphabetically upon the tax book and to collect, all taxes that may be due thereon. To collect all fines, licenses and penalties Imposed by | the council. To pny out the funds so received [ only upon the orderof the town council and : retain vouchers for the same. To provide u| book in whlrh he shall muk? regular entiles j of all cascscontalnlng the names of all offenders who shall be summoned to appear before council for the vlolntion of Any ordinance ' j now In force or which may hereafter be ordained i>y the authority aforesaid with the; specifications of iheoftc-nce charged and the,: time and result of the trial. To submit Ui the Intendant by hlni to be laid hei'ore the town, council on the fourth Tuesday in August of] each year a full exhibit of the receipts and | turn over to the succeeding cminoll within i thirty days after the oxiilrailou of liIf* office! nil moneys In his hands belonging to thacor-l porn Hon and deliver up >? 11 book", pupeifl und 1 other records Incident to Ills otllcc. I Suction IV. That for Biich services the clerk of council shall receive 21$ per cent, for; receiving and 2^ per cent, for pay lee out the funds tli.it my coinc to his hand us said clerk. That nil ordinances nnd parts of ordinances Inconslstant with tills ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed. J. S. HAMMOND, Intendant. II. P. McILWAIN, JONES F. MILLER, T. P. COTIIItAN, O. A. DOUGLASS, Wardens. Jonrs F. Mu.LF.il. Clerk of Council. St State of South. Carolina, 7 I Abbeville Coucty. IN T1IK PROBTE COURT. Ex parte A. M. Dndson, Administrator and petitioner?Petition lorSettlementand Discharge. AM. PODSON us Administrator of the es tii:e of William Maddox dt-erused having ttlod Ills pelltion praying for a settlement and discharge: It Is ordsrcu; thai Wednesday the5th of November next bo tlxeu fur the i settlement and discharge as prayed for. J. FULLER LYON. Judge Probate Court. Sept. 24, 1S6J, tf State of South (!aiolitia, / I County Abbeville. Probate Court.?ClljitIon for Letter* of Administration. By J. Fclleu Lyon, Esq., Pkobatp: Jl'dok: WHEREAS. Tlins. J. Cowcn, lias mudu suit to mo, to Kraut liini Letters ot Administration of tbe Estate and ettVcisof J. H. Banister, laie of Abbeville C.-uniy, deceased. These aro therefore, to cite and admonish all anil singular the kindred and creditors of II1C SIIIU J. II. OUlllSICI, uvcvunvilt IMUtllli'j | be and appear before me, In the (,'ourt of Probate. to be held nl Abbeville 0. H., on Sntlir-j day thelHth of October, 1884 after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock In the iifternqpo, to sbnw cause If any they have, why the said Administration >linuld n>>t be granted. Given under inv hand and seal, thls4lh day of OiMober, in the year of our Ix>rd one thousand els! lit hundred and eluhty four and In the 10'Jlli year of American Independence. Published on theKth day of October I8S4 In the I'resi a ml linnner and on the CourtJIou.se door for the time required by law. J. FULLER LYON. Judge ProbuU* Court. OcL 4, ISM, Seal, TQir *1 ificiiwaine & Co. J_J aVE on hnnd almost every variety ol CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND WAGONS, which th^y oflnr to tlielr customers on the must,advantageous terms. MPAIRIM A SPECIALTY. With the best of workmen in every brunch ot onr business, and an abundant supply of lumber, and other muteri.ils, we are prepared to do all kiiulH of repairing in the very best manner, at the shortest notice, and on the most ncHommodatiug terms. All Work folly warranted. SEAL <& McILWAINE, Washington Street. A HOME F0R~SAlI; \ HANDSOME COTTAGE-FIVE ROOMS ?newly bunt?In p'ensant.locality?all necessary out houses?garden spot and cvpry thine npeessnry lor comfort of family. Price moderate. w. P. WARDLAW. July 50,1884,3111 Dress Flannels. ONE of the lending articles for ladles Winter dresses. All colors at R. M. HADDON <t CO. Sept. 24, 1*4. tf Estate Notice. PARTIES Indebted to the estate of Edwin Cox, deceased, must settle without delay, and creditors will present their claims to EDNA COX, Administratrix. Sent. 17. 1881. tf OP EN TNG f MILLINERY PATTERN HATS, I C 'J PA IMS DKSIONS. NKW SHAPES. Foath- 1 or*. Flowers, Hlrds Ornaments, Clienelll, and lace capes, col Inrs tlsrhues, dress x"<>ilHi silks, satins, Russian circulars, New-Markets, Jersey's Jackets, Hosiery, gloves, fancy notions und Novelties. Wednesday 1st October 1MM. R. M< HADDON & GO. Sept. 34. IS84, tf THE } g Rttonnli TIaiicd . JJTJL U/UVU UVU0V j OF CUNNINGHAM & TEMPLETON" -ATVerdery is Full of' FALL and WINTERJ 300DS of ail KINDS. Prices as LOW as the LOWEST. Give them U \ CALL* ! n Sept. 24, im, tf o Hall Stands. [J AT HACKS, Book Racks, ntiff Whatnots rl full stock and low prices at .. J. D. CHALMERS A CO. Oct. 31, 1883, tf 3u.siiels cotton seed wanted h? j Miller Bro's. ''H Bopt. 17, 1SS-1. tf I J Jersey's! Jersey's! i )VEIt loo Jersey's for unlc nt natOL'lKh'IriKly ^ low prices. U. M. HADDON & CO. Sept. 21, 1S8I, tf I if SlLillfi. aOTICR Is lierehy given thnt the nnnnal [1 m'-ctlmrof the Board ot County CominlHluner* lor Abbeville County, will be held on 'uemlay, November 4th, 18St. All person* toldln* bills, aoLonnlfi, or demands of any ;ind ngulnst said County which have not >een before presented to the Hoard of County .'omtnlxHlonerH lit Npci-liil meetings he'd durnjc the year, are hereby required to ilepoxtt he sume, duly sworn to, with the Clerk of he Hoard, on or before the first day of Sn.ember, so that they may lie examined and irdcred to be pnld at the unnual meeting. JAMES C. KLUGH, Clerk B. C. C. Oct. I, 18fH, 5t nnnrrnu wnMTM/1 isu 1 x un n Aiuauiui T HAVE Just bought r fine set of HOWE 1 SCALE capable of weighing 4 Ions unci niivc removed my old senles replacing them with the Howe patent, ce!ebiate<1 foruccurnte i?nd Jii.st weights If yon wl>-h yonr eotlon weighed promptly be sure to remember the plnec and coll un me. J. S. HAMMOND. Oct. 1, 18JH, tf Application for Charter. XTOTICK Is heicby glv<?? that thirty days ii lifter dnte, application will be miule to the Clerk of the Court to charter the Mld-Wny Baptist Church. A wye church n hunt fob* hullt In Diamond Dill Township, Abbeville county, S. under an Act of the General Assembly entitled an Act lo provide for urnntlne certain charters. Approved February 20th 1881. By order of the Church. M. I. KAY. O T. HODGE, W. C. S. McCLEr.LAND. Committee. Oct. I, 1884, tf T.anrl fftp Salp MVVAAU AVA IWWAVI I OFFER FOR SALE TWO HTJNdred acres of land, more or less, lying about five miles South West of Abbeville Court. House. It consists of twelve or fifteen acres of bottom land, seventy or eighty acres oi arable up-land, tho balance timberlnnd. If not sold at private sale before Sale Day in December next I will otter it that day at public sale. Persons desiring to purchase may call upon mo on tho place, or upon Ellis G. Graydon, Esq., Abbeville C. M., S. O. MRS. LAURA E. EDWARDS. \JCI. 1, 1B84, II FALL AND WINTER GOODS ?:o:?:o:? Constantly on Hands a Large Assortment ?of? Dry Goods, Notions, Domestics, Hats, Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Groceries, and Nearly Everything Wanted by the Trade. W. JOEL SMITH & SON, Abbeville, C. H., S. C. Oct. 1, 1884. tf New Store! New Goods! Having Removed to the New Store on the Corner under the New Hotel. We are now Prepared to offer to the Public Our NBw Fall Goods at Immensely Low Prices, QUARLES & THOMAS .Abbeville/ S. C. Sept. 24, 1M4, tl EIGHMIE SHIRT! r'HEKE IS NO KIIIRT ON THE MARkei that In uny way equals tho Eigli m i e. t Ims been thoroughly teste'! and the luminals now wpurinc them proclaim It the best. I'RY IT! TRY IT! There l? m> doubt about t, It Is the best. W. JOEL SMITH & SON, AhbfiVille. C. H.. 8. C. Oct. 1, 1&<4. tf Our Stock of DRESS en wis Will be attractive embracing many of the n??w f.ilirlque.s that are lift out. Trimmings to n:atch nil tin* dress oodn. It. M. HAIJDON' A CO. Sept. 24, 1PW, tf Debtors and Creditors. A LI< persons having claims against the f\ Kslato of Dr, W. C. Norwood, deceased, rill present the name, and all persons Indebtd are requested lo make Immediate payment. MRS. M. E- NORWOOD. Administratrix. Sept. 17, 18flt. tf Notice. l o RENT. T\VO: LARGE BRICK tore Rooms 80 feet long. Situated In eneca City, S. C. Apply to l)r. John Hopkins. Rept. 17, 1884. 3t TEACHERS EXAMINATION I k I,L per*ons desirous of teachlnz In the * Public HcIiooIm of Abbeville County, will leet the Hoard ol Examiners ou Thurndiiyi rid Frldnj* theflih and inih ol October eext.! t lOo'clork A. 31. The while applicant* will ieet on Thursday, and the colored will meet' n Friday, Ihefollowlne dny. Teachers whose jrtltlcutCH are dot expired need not attend. K, COWAN, Chairman Board of Examiners. ttfTTTAAT liTATiritUC tttxmnyxi iig * xjm. < :0: THE ABBEVILLE ; High School STILL UK Ol'KNKT) ON TFfK I5TII SKP-j ' TKMHKK. Till I" ion fee w? formerly. I - JoNKS K. MILLKR. Hecrotjuy Honid Trustee*. \ Aug. 27 tf HpH THE CRIM -SENSATIONIIST ABBEVILLE! IS CAUSED BY THE WONDERFULLY Low Prloes that P. ROSENBERG & CO, i Are spIHub their extorsive FALL nnd WINTER STUCK. No 0110 should Cil> to itive thein u cull when til noeil of uny GOODS kept by them, thejr are delermineU to give ENTIRE SATISFACTION IN WHAT THEY SELL YOU. hIaaIt nf \frkn'o V/uillt*a a t\A D/v?*?a , CI/QTHJNU 1h to be Hold ao lhat every ono may wear Good Clothes at a small cost. The way th?*y will sell SHOES and BOOTS of nil kinds, In a Wonder 1 In Itself. GENT'S HATS aid CAPS in creiit variety, and as cheat) a? you could wish, LADIES DRE-SS GOODS ALMOST GIVEN AWAYTheir STOCK r?f DRY C.OOD?, NOTIONS TRUNKS, JEWELRY, ROGER'S TRIPPLE PLATED SILVER WARE, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, SADDLE*,nix) BRIDLES, CROCKERY etc.. I* complete urn! mnTfcd down to salt the times. They will sell you * package of the butt CALICO, enough to make a quilt for . Twenty-Five Cents, nnd have other great bargain* too numerous to mention. Call at once and be ftulted. P. ROSENBERG & CO. Sept. 21. 1881. If PERKINS i! urn mi flmiminfl IMlWilllMIM COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASH,BUNDS, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, t Yellow Pine Lumber, Etc. Estimate* cheerfully rendered. Addres* Perkins ManofaclnriDg Co, ; 516 Calhoun Street, Augusta, Ga. Oct. 8, 1884. fim. Guns! Guns! Breach Loaders and Implements Shells, &c, at the CORNER QUARLES & THOMAS. Sept. 21, 184, If SIIIffiMIK ilUllIUIUl 111 IVUJ SALE. "JJXDER AN ORDER FROM THE Probate Court, I will sell to the highest bidiler for CASH, at Cokesbury on Tuesday, THE 14TH OF OCTOBER next, the personal property belonging to the estate of Dr. Andrew Yates, deceased, consisting of a small stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, DRUGS, MEDICINES AND BOOKS, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HORSE AND BUGGY, SULKY, HARNESS, Ac., &c. W. R RICHEY,. Administrator. Septemher 24.1884. 3t. ^ I Under the New Hotel Will be Found New Fall Goods at Low Prices by QUARLES & THOMAS A.bbevillej S. O Sept. 24, 1884, It VILLAGE LOTS -FOBSALE. 1 ONE-ACRE LOT ON MOSELEY'8 FERry street. 1 Lot 12 nrres, more or lew, on Anderson street, one mile from the Court House, 1 Tract, 13 acres, more or less,?l I'pper Long Cnne Church. 1 1 Tmet, 1)3 acres, more or less, mostly wood- I land, oti the Anderson roud, two miles from the Court House. To be sold nt public outcry November next, unless previously disposed of at private ale. TERM.S-One-thlrd cash. Balance In one and two years, wllh Interest from day of sule, secured by mortgage, purchasers to pay for papers. < J. L. MARTIN, Abbeville, S. C. Sept. 3, 1S84. tf Notice To Debtors and Creditors. I ALL persons Indebted to the estalc ot Dr. Andrew Yates.deceaj-od, will settle their indebtedness Immediately, and all persons having claims against the estate will present the same to me without delay. j1 W. It. UlUll'.I, Sep. 24,18S4. 3m AdmlnlHtrntor. Satin Duchess FOIl pnrty drosses. Tliere is not I) Inn eqnnl lo the ".Satin Duchess" price veiy mod crate. II. M. flADDON i to. Sept. 24. 1<S1, If A ^V, IirE PRESUME thnt the fort t? gcoM*!!jr fl VV known ttukt w? keep constantly on luiiid ? full supply of the purest Drug*, Dror(tint Rumiri'8. Patent Medicines. Chemicals, ~r Faint*, Oil, Fancy Good*, (stationery, Totoac W co, ticgurn, Ac. Frcli goods constantly arriY- / M Ing. To be sold al price* to suit the t|mw.. Special fie a ret* to PRACTICING PHYf*I?>9 CIANS. Won Id II k? to call the attention oflgflj the local and country Doctors to the fact tbatf^H we keep a full sutigra-Of Hhnrp A Dome's Ellj^flfl lni of CnlymivR, IronTliid fflfiniifilVr-^otPi^H Quinine and Htrichnla, Pepin Bismuth and Strlchnla. These are the best tonics sold. Yoq know what yon are taking and we guar an teo every bottle to be as represented. B Pleasant and nonrlsMm: food for the sick. Sea Moss FarFna and LI phi? Extract of Bert. At last we haro sot a core for NenruUrla? H FrellgVn Remedy?mire- core for Neuralgia, fl Rheumatism and other painful affections. fl TlPin?U m Hill? TVOflPTO I I uuiuii xu IUJCI moBuio i | By nslng the Pcrxlnn Ttolmntlan Powder* I yon may free your iiulmnlx, fowls, bouses nnd 1 plants,of bctlbups, moths, file", worm.roach- i es, inosqaitoivauDi, bird lie* nnd other fl Insects. It makes then; skip, Harmless tv mankind and animate. ' A Have Just received a lnrce, vnrled and jren- 1 ernlly Hfl<-cte<] lot of Tooth Brushes. Any S style andprice fretn to cents up. Hair, Khar- a iriff nnd Infant Brugbeg, 8<>ap?t8oflp*, 8flap*? Colgate rnhn Soap?Elder, Flower and Rose? ' M the eheapext and best Soap housekeeper* rmn .-*vm nae- Turkish butb SO cents a dozen, t'oleain^*! Pulm 55 cents a pound. Russian Bath, Whlto" 1 Rose, Pansy, 7lh Reglmeot, ft cents a box- 1 OhvtiiHCHll and don't forget that yon can 1 get a delicious drink of | Ice Soda for5cent*a(rla?*at (be DRUG EMPORIUM' If yoo don't believe it to* It. SPEED & LOWBY. 3 June2">, 188-1, tf 1 Something New Uunder the J Sun. [WTLL be rendy on and after the l*t of* March to do any REPAIRING which -% may Ije wanted to your SADDLES ??nd HAR- ?' NESs. Don't postpone the matter too '3 Ion jr. The cyclone may come along, lie ;. ready fjr the emergency* THOS. BE6QS. \ Feb. 27th, 1SS*. tf MEDICAL CARD. DR. JL. T. HILL nAVING Hold his Intern*! hi the drugstore,. * will devote IiIh entire attention loihot Pmctliw of hU Profession. ? OKKICE hi rear ?f Sp?-ed A I-owry'n Dro^ V Htoro. At night may be foand at the Bowler - y ause. v , Dec. 19,1838. Making Arrangements, ^fl PR the benefit or persons who wish tor a ecofMinlse. by having ibelr 8A PDLES and HARNESS REPAIRED on and after M tfire lt>u of March. I will lie rendy to do all such work with neatness and dis|>alcli. V TBOS. BEGQS. I jeb. jjtb, 1P8I. tf _ ' SAMUEL C. CASONJ j^ttorney^At ]Law, 1H ABBEVILLE, S. C. ' 1 No. 3. O'Neal's New Law RuiLpia. fl^fi Will practice In all tbe Courts of the Siat?H^| Jan 2, 14H. Drs. Mabry & HttlP? it' E have this dny formed a eorartnerrblp^^H \1 In the PRACTICE OP MEDICINE In V nil Its branch^*. In cuses where the att*n~- . j tlon or both of dh may be needed no extra* . charge will be made. T. J. MARRY. M. D. M l. t. mix. m d. -m Mnnebl?r.<f84,tf Wagon Bridles. |1 WITH of without blind*. For tbOMWbo'^ I ** ?re aMenm! willing to rmy for a fuo? -' article, home made And himd Pitched, 1 will, kii p a supply on bund for wile. THOS. BEGGfi. C March 19.188 t.tf Make Tour "Beds" Comfort?? able. B Mattresses at s3.oo, ?s.5o. and ?.oo>H| Mprlnic Beilx ut price* from {2jOO to <9 OOsome of them will IomLr life time. Secure one for each bed and live longer. For tale at J. D. CHALMERS ft CO. Oct. 31, 1883, tf jS| WADIIT AW P. flnWABM 9 n allium it a JMjnaum m NOW HAVE THE PLEA8CBE OFV announcing the nrffvul of un atrractlve^^H Line of jfB FINE SHOES ! Consisting of & fall &8Sort?*fl mcnt for Men's, Ladies^bMi^fl Children's wear, in allthe^H| Latest Styles. Mnrr-h ?6, 1884, tf miller's HoteTS ABBEVILLE, S. C. fl 'I'lIIS rrOTEL hn* been opened by thennr-:^! 1 <lrrnlscned. who will beglnd to nccammo^L^H date tn? travel ilnir public on the most rrrrPnfi^^M able term*. Persons having liuslninn ?i tli?i^M Oonrt would do well to xlve hip n cull.. I havaj^H eoo?t room*. plenty of servants, mid furnlsltf my table with the best tlio marketuffordatt^^fl Hates reasonable. . W. L MILLER. ! Jan. 30.188-1, tf /*SH VALUABLE/1 ?MILL? JH PROPERTY FOR SAM i HI proro?e changing tny buclncan. I A f"rSALE my GUIST AND FI.OURLv^^H MILLS cheap and on easy terms, or wlllc\^^H ch;inttc them for good land that rents For pari Iculnrs artrires* me at DonultUvllla^^H P. O., Abbeville County. S. C. J. H. CHEATAM. H AO?. 27, IR?4. 3m. PARLOR SUITES. AM IN upon Silk and Plofth, Ibl* suit Is H laitc?L *i> le, und very pretty, no two In the suit (he xAme. One Black Mohair^^^^^B good style und durable, at J. D. CHALMERS A Oct. 31, 18?3, tf Insure Your Prope^BH Daniap Ij Fire M TN THE CONTINENTAL INSURAj^^^HH 1 New J. T. PARKS, AflH Aliln vllln, 'lMM| Jan. 30,1884,12m fljMH This is the Place r|'0 get yourSaddles, Ilarnesa and 1 repaired, at short notice ami on blc terms, ? THOS. 19,188-1, tr PAHKElJMMMBflHHBHj pabee^H^HH ABBEVILLE, C*I., S^HH UH- ILL practice also in the the United States for South Jan 7, 1880, tf PEBBIN & COTEHB Attorneys at ABBKVlLLE^j^HjO^H Two linndre(j^^^^HH RUST FEOOF SALE 17, 3884- tf Estate r\ mte xifl Turni]JHHHj Dutch, Houtliern to be had 30.