Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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l tie Press and Banner By Huffh Wilson. , ^_j Wednesday, Nov. 12,1884. j Bonfires, Roman Candles, Skyrockets, j and Other Fireworks. Our town was brilliantly lighted by an immense bonfire in the middle of the square last Thursday night in hon*>r of Cleveland and Hendricks. When the light, which made the square as light as it was possible for ariincial li^ht to make it, had somewhat died out, Roman candles and skyrockets went up from ev-, ery part of the square, and all the people allowed signs of the greatest delight. I Nearly every man in town was present, i and great numbers of our most charming! ladies lent grace and beauty to the joyous occasion. The citizens had contributed money enough to buy all the fireworks that could be found in the town, and they were all burnt to lend a graceful light as they sped upward, or to please the sialic ns thev whirled, or to shock the nervous citizen by a great concussion as they exploded with more or lews force. Fire-crackers of tbe ordinary kind were burnt by the box, but Speed it Lowry's dvnamite cartridges always lifted the timid off their feet. Nothing of which we can conceive could have more greatly stirred our people, and gave them more pleasure than did the news of the election of the Democratic candidates for President and Vice-President, and for more than an hour the public square was a scene of innocent hilarity and beautiful fireworks, of joyous men and lovely women. That night is a memorable one. The Cedar Springs Disturbers of the Peace. The Deputy Sheriffs of this County wont out yesterday with Warrants for the arrest of various negroes who disturbed the peace at the Cedar Springs box last Tuesday by tiring pistols, displaying ciubs in a threatening manner, and using violent language towards the whites. Bob Wardlaw was lodged in jail for further investigation, and Henry Adams, Fcank Patton, Anthony Brown, Ben Henderson, Mat. Kamey. gave bond for appearance before Trial Justice DeBruhl to-day. It is said that W. IV. Frasier bought a ticket at Verdery and went towards Augusta on Sunday tuornig, and it is thought that we will beshort a school teacher in future. Sol Morton is evadin : arrest. These two men seem to have.f l>een the ring-leaders. There were about: twenty-five men at ueaar springs wim j clubs and pistols, who said they had come to "stand by Frasier." The Deputy Sheriff is on "the lookout for the**! men. Some two hundred negroes were nt the polls at the time of the outrage and i only about a dez>*u white men were there. Sew Church at Troy. The Presbyterians of Troy organized a church on November 5, The committee appointed by Synod to organize: the church were: Teaching elders?Revs. J. L. Martin, W. G. Neville, J. O. Lind?ay. D. D. Ruling elders?A. P. Boozer, J. L. Leslie, R. H. VVardlaw. Private members of the church : Mrs. ' Margaret E. Pressly, Mrs. Mildred MrCaslan, MissM. A. McC'aslan, Miss M. V. McCaslan. Official inetr-.l-ers?Elders: R. A. McCaslan, Samuel Shilliday ; Deacon : J. i W. Pressly. The new house of worship was dedicated on Wednesday, November 5, 18S4.! Rev. J. L. Martin preached the sermon j, from Muthew v: ^0?"F?ir I say unto you, that except your righteous: ess shall j cxcced the righteousness of the scrilies < j and Pharisee*, ye shall in no case enter j Into the kingdom of heaven." The congregation at Troy has no preach- i er now, but in group with Bethiuh, Ver dery, and MvCorinick, they hope to get one* soon. < i ? < Death of a Much llespecU'd Lady, Mrs. M. M. Thomson, widow of the late Judge Thomas Thomson, died at her I home in this village last Saturday morning at three o'clock, alter a lingering ill- , ness. ( Mrs. Thomson was one of the best women of our town, and one who possessed the affection and respect of all our people. She was a conscientious Chris- 1 lian whose life was adorned by many deeds of kindness to those about her, and 1 whose great life-work was the rearing of < a family of children who wiil ^ean honor to her long after her departure from the | scenes of earth. She died in the comfort ing hope of a blessed immortality in the letter world. Ttje funeral services were ( preached in the Presbyterian church by Rev. Mr. Richardson, and her body was laid to rest in Upper Long Cane grave yard. 1 The County Canvassers. The county canvassers canvassed the election returns yesterday. The election for congressmanstood as follows : . For D. W._Aiken 3,545 for John it loioeri 100 Scattering. 6 Total vote 3,717 Aiken'8 majority 3,373 phesidkntial klectors. for the Democratic ticket 3,638 For the Republican ticket 76 Scattering..i:: 17 Total vote .us 3,731 Democratic majority 3,540 PtVshyterUtl toancil. The council of the elders and deacons i of the Presbyterian Church of Ablteville county is called to meet at Lebahon church at ten o'clock on the morning of Friday, the 28th day of November, 1884. All the pastors, elder#, and deacons of the i churches within the county are cordially and earnestly invited to attend, as mat ters of great importance will be considered. Ill who expect to attend will please notify Mr. JaiuesGibert, Abbeville, S. by postal card. The meeting will include Hie null Slinnay ill rtuvemwr, mien un J. O. Lindsay will be installed pastor ol Lebanon church by the executive committee. The New K* it road. When the new Railroad incompleted to ' Laurens, new lile and activity will t?e im1>arted to the trade and business of every ! Lind that town. Cheaper freights will enable the merchant* u> draw trade, , of which they will enjoy a monopoly mi* i til the new r<?ad is finished to (ireenville < and Spartauburg, when prices will turn- 1 ble in these last named towu*. The road to Laurens will now be certainly com- . pleted, and we have every reason to bj- i lieve that it will bo finished to Greenville and Spartauburg. Shipments of Cotton fur October. To Norfolk 74 bales, Baltimore 134 " New York 398 " We*t Point 542 " Charleston 2.311 " Total for tlio month 3,459 bali/x. I From the al>ove it will Ikj seen that | Charleston is losing her hold on our cot- I ton business. In Connor years nearly or quite all oC our cotum went to Charles* ton. >ew Methodist Church at Troj. The Mothodist congregation will soon have their new house oC worship completed at Troy. Maj. J. K. Vance is one oC the liberal contributors, and is iurnishttig the walnut with which to make the pulpit. The Baptist church at Troy was finished a Cew weeks ago. Abbeville and St. Joseph.?The St. Joseph Daily Gazette says that Col. J. W. Boyd, the Democratic nominee Cor prosecuting attorney, was absent about three hours from the streets during the great < processions of Democrats in that city, out when he put in an appearance he rendered a good excuse. He had been a committee appointed to receive a little visitor, who arrived just in time to witness one of the grandest meetings St. Joseph ever saw. Col. Boyd was elected to the office t'er which he was nominated by a large majority over his opponent. His success has been marked and attained on the score oCpeisonal merit. Thk steam engine and coaches of the Augu?ta DOlinu train wnen iwiiikv?reen-1 wood last Wednesday, was taken from 1 the main track by mislaid switch, which i sent the engine over thetuin-tnble, stick-! ing its nose deep in the embankment! where it landed on the other side. An | engine which had been used by the con- | Htrnetion train was brought up, and took | the train on its.journey. The committee j appointed to organize "the new church at j Troy were on board. We have no idea that this fact had anything to do with j causing the accident. They are not the, sort that were once unloaded to appease the raging billows. The earthquake that wan felt in Newberry reached this place last Monday night, (or Mr. John Robertson thought ao) about eight oclock. Lying peacefully in bis bed, sweetly dozing, some of the "boys" set off one of Speed <fc Lowry's dynamite cartridges near his sleeping' apartments. The shock was so great, so sudden and unexpected, that Mr. Robertson involuntrrily made a complete turn in his bed before he realized that it was not an earthquake that shook him. Mk. William Vkrell, sometimes called "Staite" for short, was in town last week. He is now in bis jightieth year, hale and hearty. He says he will marry again. He believes that every man should marry, and actingon this idea,he is going tocourt somebody before long. If be does not get married be proposes to know the reason why. It was said that our townsmen Mr.Tusten and Mr. Brooks bought a big wooden building on the square for the purpose of making a bonfiie in honor of Cleveland and Hendricks' election, but after 'heir patriotism had effervesced a little they concluded not to make the pyrotechuic show. j ---- The iipw railroad was finished to within four miles of Laurens lust Thursday. [ N\ e presume the cars mint now run 10 within three mfles of the village. When ithe ears run to Laurens we hope to see , more of our journalistic friends across the river. | The Oreenville Keren quotes apples from ! wagons at sixty cents a bushel, and from the stores at seventy-five cents a bushel. Owing to the high tax which wagoners have to pay, we do not yet apples at such prices as they are sold for in Greenville. Oitr merchants speak cheerfully as t<> their prospects for collections, though, we believe, as a rule, trade is dull. When the crops are short, and the debtor* are more uependent, they seem to pay up better than when they have an abundance, j Mb. John R. Tolbert, candidate for Congress went to Ninety-Six to vote, but as he had registered at another precinct, he could not vote there. He left in disgust at the foolishness of Democratic rule and the registration law. Many persons suspended business during the whole of last week. They devoted themselves almost entirely to J the work of saving the country, ancl receiving election returns. They Will return to business this week. Mrcn whiskey was drank during last] week, and some of the good men let the thing get the advantage of them. It would be a glorious thing for the morals of the county if elections were less frequent. Rev. W. D. Kibklaxd's Centenary discourse at Ebenexer appears in a supplement to the Church Record. This is the same sermon that we printed in the PretK and Banner some months ago. Mr. G. A. Douch.ass has made an addition to his residence, which has quite an elegant appearance. Rumor says that a new occupant is soon to share its comforts and its blessings. Capt. Bonham, Messrs. A. W. Smith L. W. Smith, and Mrs. J. D. Chalmers, Miss Celia Chalmers, and the Misses Russell, left on Monday to attend the State Fair. Thk Literary Club was treated to a fine essay last Friday night by Kev. Mr. HancUeL We hope to publish it. Walter Lowry Miller, Esq., will read the next essay. Wedding presents in abundance at P. Rosenberg Co's., consisting of every variety of Riser's triple plated silverware.* Call at once and get something pretty. We have had delightful weather for some time past, though the farmers have been unable to sow their crops of small grain. The turnip crop is almost a fail^5ti?s Hunter, th? splendid Irish lad.v who has l>een visiting friends in this; neighborhood, will (X'> to Honea Path to-j day <>n a visit to Mr. M. Erwin's family, i The Treasurer closed his office to the collection of taxes, without penalty, last Monday. All persons who have not paid their taxes will have the penalty added. Miss Carrie Carrington, of Millcuxeville. Georjris, after a visit of several weeks to relatives and friends in this county, returned home last Friday. Circus bill Ixiards have t?een nut up on the vacant lot in front of Seal, Mcllwaine <k Co's shop. We do not know i when the circus will be here. It now seeins that the turn-table will! not be removed fioin Walhalla to Seneca. I The cars vill continue to run all tho way ! to Walhalla as heretofore. Mil. W. S. Cothran had his fine mare J at tlio Greenville Fair, which received mention by the News, and bore off a pre-! miu m. Mrs. 1>. C. Tompkins and two children, and Miss Willie Sinylev of Ed^e-1 Held, are on a visit to Mrs! H. G. Gray-1 Jon. Rkv. Mr. Ha.vckel left fir Columbia ;ind Newlieny laat Monday, and will not fill his pulpit at Trinity next Sunday. Mr. a. II. Morton, of lmuj Cane, was in town last Monday. He is one of the *ubstantial citizens of the comity. iav hist week. He came to bring the i "lection boxes from Ninety-Six. Colonel J. Edward Calhoun, tliej best preserved man of his age in the Jointly, was in town last week. The Walerce Messenger is the name of il nice little paper, which has been reL-ently started at Camden, S. C. Round trip tickets to to Columbia can be had to-day and to-morrow lor $3.20. Good for ten days. DR. MAdry has been qtlite sick for several days. We trust that he luay soon be un his feet again. Rev. J. L. Martin is now in Savannah, preaching in one of the Presbyterian churches. tlEV. John tj. Hemphill, brother of; General Hemphill, is in town on a visit; to relatives. Mr. G. A. DoUoLass has had some sickness in his family for several weeks. Sweet potatoes are selling in Camden ! at from twenty to thirty cents a bushel. It is said that we are to have some kind i of a show in town one day this week. Judge McGowan is off to attend the sitting of the Supreme Court; Mr. BbneT is otfto Charleston and will not be back until Saturday. Miss Kate Marshall of our town wasal the Greenville Fair. Quite h number of new wagons have i i-i * Ut'tll NUIU III UMYII ICIXIIIIV. Our people do not seem to make much j i?f a rush to the Slate Fair. The Legislators will go down next Monday week. Major Thomas Beogs is off to the Slate Fair. Col. E. B. Gary left yesterday for I'oluiuliia. 1>r. Lindsay was in town last Monday. Mrs. Hanckel is oir to Charleston. ORANGE BLOOMS AND BUDDING HOPES Tarnip Top* and Kwcet Potnlom? I'riNon Bar* and Cupid'a i?art*? ('hnrch*yolnir ChrlHtian* and Pa* : triotic PoliticluDM?Lovfl}' Woitirn in all their BMiitj' and Holinni'x I'lfly HVtalNkey Oiicilln^ Men in ail their Moral Low linen*. : No ral" yet; Lhit pluming Is bolfi-^ pushed riglii ahead la | Lhl? 8 etion uutwHlistuiiiilng the protracted Jrouglit. The turnip crop Is almost a lolal failure. swwi poii<u>C< were selling fr?m wagonw Samruay lor sixty c tllsa Un-li.-1. i'lie 'anions Tom Flniey Max put into Mie . u la boose lor three d.iys l.isi week lor trying to :<ir?-e a toloied woman to marry lilui. lie I Ihreat'-ne-J the lite 01 tin* woman and also his j Cantors. i Mir marshal disarmed liiin ol a big j lioi>e pistol and pui linn up. l'he Missionary Micieiy bed its reuuinr monthly meeting last i'liursd ,y evening. Mr.! Stewart, in the .'Seminary, was the orator of: tin* e\ening. Our Missionary. Kev. N. E PreHsley, l.s now ' visiting iriends at Chestei. S. C. Through Ills j labors we are soon t > have an oiguiiizeil Asho- i uiate lteformed Presbytery in Mexico. His: Work then- Is very successful. Kev, John Hemphnl, the eldest son of the distin.uishi'd ilh ine ltev. itnbeit Heinu>.lll. D U., oecupied Mr. Press ley *8 pu.plt last ftub j d illluiiu (lirnt uru mi i jwik Fiiiuvo, Ttu re wa* iin interesting meeting ill ih?*; Baptist church Suiibalu morning. u?v. Mr. McGce pleached an <dil.viiig ?< mion to this, peo, lc. I ills congregation is making an eon- j est effort to secure at an eur.y day a bellied pan or. Tli.s week Due West Ik to lo*c one of her! fairest and mew; prom.ntlit daughters. Ui.r lo-s is Greenwood's unln. We noticed hi lit- Meiurnger th'it the ellttiu* siasm ran s > h>gh there during he campaign that the editor or Hie Pretu and Manner over' caitir his native modesty and ku>e a Sfeech: hi answer to a call. Now that the lee is I.Token, and Cleveland elected we look for another. Mr. Samuel Agnew's store, where the teleChcne Is placed at this end of the line, was tttclged from Wednesday mornlnu to Friday evening, by enthusiastic Democrat* wuliing lor the Hit cist bulletin. Their enthusiasm was very similar to a thermometer in tickle weather. As one bulletin would be posted a great shout would go up. O:. the announcement ol another in a lew moments you would Bee long laces. The telephone in a great convenience to Due West and Is doing a good business. It paid over5 percent, last month and will do beiier this month as any amouut of election news went over it. On receiving the election news the "boys" built their tires and kept thern burning lor three successive nights. Bond res and torchlight processions illumined the town. All the prominent citizens were called on and made short speeches. A special denionstiallon was made In front of Prof. Hood's and he gave the boys a firm mid patriotic speech, very much like those that we heard from him so treuuently In '76. The Iudies benevolent society cave the bonding committee 5100 ral?ed;by their own hands. This society is one of the most active Instruments lor good that we have in our midst. They are constanstly giving laige sums, lor their numbers, to some good cause. All of them must he llvimr. active Dorcases and may tliey still abound In good works. (>eu. K. K. Hemphill nnil family, and also Mrs. I)r. Hemphill, worshipped with tho Associate Rt'ioniicd people last S-ibbath. I)r. William*, of Florida, who married Rome monthsuk", Miss Margie Hood, of thin p.ace, 1h on a visit to Prof. Hood's lamlly. The Doctor Ik looking well and seems to enjoy life. Miss Mammle Loimix has been visiting In the pleasant family of Mr. John F. Ca:houn and also id like manner that of Mrs. Margaret Ellis. The prohibition petition of this place Is In the hands of our worthy post muster, Mr. H. E. Bonner. We hope every citizen, male and female, white ana black, will slun It. There Is hii effort on toot here to get upasociety like What they have in Newberry, to further this good work. Mr*. Mower, of Newberry, who has taken h very acilve part In the cause in Newberry, has been spoken of In connection with visiting this place and stirring up a greater real on the subject. Our veteran female, Mrs. Elizabeth Mctiuerns has her heart in this work and we hope she will succeed. Every town In this Stale should i :ltate this subject. What will Abbeville Court House do? This is the most crying evil of our day. We hope a campaign, sharp and active will be made next summer against It. Our heart and soul would be In such a work. Mai. J. K. Nance, of Newberry, has been up visiting his brother, Mr. Drayton Nance. The Major Is a tine lo.iklng gentleman. Mr. K. Drayton Nance l? still very low. Wlnnsboro has some pretty young ladles at E 'le West. Two new dwellings are going up at Due West. Miss Annie Young. formerly of Due West, now teaching In the art department of the Newberry school, received some premiums at the recent Fair at that place. Dr. Waddell Is receiving goods for his new druir store, and will soon advertise Ihem. Miss Jennie Fuller Is at Miss Martin's school in Columbia. Misses Alice Hlce and Ida Fouche ure at the Columbia Female College. Jf you want a nice fitting over or under shirt go to Cunningham & Teuipieton's. ' F' - . , V Troy Dots. Tkoy, S. C.t November It. 18C1. The Presbyterian Church wits dedicated last Wednesday night, Dr. Martin preaching h | very ubie senium. H. A. McCasian, Esq., and (Mr. s. D. Shlilday were elected elder*, and i Mr. J. W. Pressly. Deacon. I The town turned out Solidly Inst Thursday I night to celebrate Cleveland's election. About twenty pounds of powder was burnt. Rev. Mr. Bradley preached a very line sermon last Sabbath morning from the 22nd chapter of Numbers and the :52nd verse?"Thy way Is perverse before mr." Mr. Bradley, though a young man. is a very tine preacher and a most excellent gentleman. Our Associate Reformed friends are very fortunate indeed In having >uch a man as Mr. Bradley fur their pastor. Hon. W. P. Wldeman has something very important to attend to Just uhead of him, though lie isa little bothered about the license. We sort a fine delegation to Angu?ta on yesterday morning's train to assist in the grand torehllght pro"esslon last nlg.>t. Dr. Boozer and wife of Greenwood <ire now on a visit to Capt. Lltes and family. We are soon lo have an election to decide whether liquor ran be sold In town or not for t lie next I wo years. Avery close election is1 predicted by the knowing ones. OCCASIONAL. I Iron Sulphide Wanted. Editor Press and Manner : Mr. Schreiber, who saw the minerals from: Abbeville county on exhibit at Atlanta dur-i ing tlie Kxpositlon there, writes the follow-; Ing card of Inquiry which, with your permls- j sion, I wlli publish, that If any one hasainine supposed to be of sufficient richness nnd volume, he may send satrplcs and correspond with Mr. Schreiher. Mr. Schrelber has written before, and n few places containing pyrites have been nained. I Possibly no correspondence resulted, or the, deposits may have proved too limited : Hadpes Mr Mica Mine, ) i Cashier P.Jackson County, N. C. > | September 18, 1884.1 Dear Sir?I am in search of a good mine ofl pyrites to be used for manufacturing sulphur-! Icacld. Can you lurnlsh Hand at what price? Must be low and near Railroad. Hend sam-i pies by mall to this office. I am here tempo-! rarlly. Yours truly. W. A. H. SCHREIBER. | By puMliming ine aoove von win uuncci yours truly, WM. HOOD. | White Brothers have now in store more, than one hundred cases of Boots and: Shoes. They sell Ziejrler's Ladies' | Shoes, which are unsurpassed for fit, style and durability. They also have a lot of Men's and Boys' Shoes made by the Bay State Shoe and Leather Com- j panv. Those goods have been tested for i several years, and have given general j satisfaction. Any one who buys a pair ofj this make of boots or shoes always gets1 the worth of his money. A good family flour at $4.23 per barrel i at Parker <6 Hill's. Never so cheap before, choice golden syrup in barrels at 25 cents per gallon at Parker ?? Hill's. S'?w Barley. Now is the time. <iet| seed at Smith <fc Son's. Summer Calico, from 4i to 5 cents pet* yard* Ward law <fc Edwards. Cloaks, wrapes and shawls to suit ev- ] ery one at low prices R. M. Haddonit.' Co> Japanese headache cure, 25 cents per bottle, Hiire cure lor neaaacue, lorsniB vy i Speed it Lowry. Special attention is called to tlio large! and attractive stock of Ready-made Clothing now offered by While Brothers. When in need of sole leather, heavy upper leather, kit?skins, nice calfskins, or harness leather, go to Smith it Son's. To arrive this week, two car loads of i corn, two car loads Hour, one car load < bran, at Rogers' Wholesale Store, and the cry is, still they come. lli pounds granulated sugar for one dollar at Parker it Hill's. Blue Sione ! Blue Stone! Bine Stone by barrel, hundred weight, or pound at Speed <t Lowrv's. Parker it Hill will sell a choice blight syrup at 25 cents per gallon by the barrel. All tho new shapes in fall and winter hats and bonnets can now be ween at R. M. Haddon it Co. Tinware in sets or single pieces cheap- ' er than ever at Parker <fc Hill's. Remember that your straw hat is be coming faded, unseasonable, and will soon lie queer looking, a hint to the 1 wise is siilticient. Remember that you i an tiud a good assortment of both soft and stiff, tine and cheap felt hats at Smith it Son's. Also the renowned "Wool" hat cat) be had Smith ?t Sou. C. C. C.?Certain Chill Cure, warranted to cure chills, for sale by Speed ?t Lowry. 8 pounds good rio coffee for one dollar at Parker it Hill's. "Cashiner copure" a benutiful dress fahrique inches wide R. M. Haddon & Co. Read Parker <t Hill's rock bottom 1 prices on groceries. Something new. Heavy "Ingrain" i hose for ladies and Misses it. M. Haddon Co. ('ash will always buy bargains in sugar coffee, cheese. Hour, or anything in the grocery or tin w.-tre line at Parker tfc Hill's. Summer Calico, from 4} to 5 cents per yard. Ward law Edwards. The best grade of roller patent flour ut $6.50 per barrel at Parker ?fc Hill's. Bacon at reduced prices, l>y Quarles A Thomas. Canned goods; con&tsting of blackberries, 20c.; green gage plums, 15*?.; bartlett pears, 15c., okraatid tomatoes, [3 pbund) 3 cans for 50c.; tommatoes) (3 pound) 2 cans for 2& ; canned leef and beef tongue, sa tuon, oysters and mackurel at Cunningham <fc Templeiou's. Bacon in selling at 0 cents by Quarlcs & Thomas. Fok Gentlemkn.?Ready-made cloth iit>c, large stock, best of goods, tit unsurpassed by any, and prices low as the lowest at Smith & Son. < Any parties *'i.?hing to stock their i ponds with the pure scale carp woum uo well to correspond with Mr. A. C. Latimer, Helton, S. C. tf Cunningham ?fe Teinpleton have the largest stock of domestic goods they have ever carried, and at the losvest prices. Child* cloths and yatcht brocades these are the handsomest low priced goods we have offered It. M. Haddon <fc Co. We have a small remnant still on hand , of millinery goods consisting of oma-; menu, flowers, plumca, feathers, ribbons, underwear which we are anxious to sell, and will sell regardless of prolit. Don't forget the underwear, we offer real bargains 111 it. W. Joel Smith <fc Son. Ladies who want a line wrap, dress, or hat can now be suited at wonderfully low prices at K. M. Haddon <fe Co's. Keep warm by bnying you a good suit of clothes and overcoat frotu P. Rosenberg ik Co. 11? you want a real nice hat go to P; Rosenberg A Co; A package containing scrdh yards best quilt calU-o for twenty-live cents at P. | Rosen Lit i g Co'a. The latest styles in millinery as thoy appear in New York can be found at R. M. Haddon <fc Co. While Brothers, having an immense stock of Fail and Winter Woods, are now prepared to supply the wants ol all tlieii' friends and the public generally! Goods are cheaper than they were ever known to lie, and in the purcLase of tlieui a lit-1 tie money will pay lor a great many articles* Large and well assorted lot of fancy goods, consisting of desks, lancy paper, picture I rallies, account books, pocket, books, cigar cases, visiting cards, tSe., at Speed & Lowry's. Hals! hats I!?Remember that your straw hat is becoming faded, and will soon be queer looking. A hint to the wise is suliicient. Remember that you can find a good assortment of bum suit and still', line and cheap fell hats, and the renowned "wool" hat, at Smith tk Son's. New goods constantly arriving. Linseed oil, castor oil, putty, glass of all { sizes. Thompson's eye water, Turner's white mustard seed, uuee, nutmegs, &c., at Speed A Lowry's. A good assortment of the following named articles may be had at the store! of While Brothers: Table Linens, TowI els, Blankets, Sheetings, lled-tickings, j Counterpanes, Furniture Prints, Carpets] and Rugs. Texas rust proof oats, very pure; most of the oats grain this season here have! been more or lesu damaged ; preserve the purity cf your seed by buying some of! the Texas rust proof oats. W. J uel Smith & t?on. W. Joel Smith A: Son are offering one of the largest and best selected storks of: Fall and VVinler shoes that they have ever. handled. Call and examine their stock. I Cleveland is elected and P. |Rosenberg <fc Co.. are selling their immense stock ot boots and shoes at astonishingly low prices. The celebrated "Pearl" shirt can be! [had at P. Rosenberg <? Co's. Try one and you will buy more. < Tne ladies are specially invited to inspect P. Rosenberg <fc Co's., elegant stock of silverware. MARK1ED. MARRIED?On November 6, 1884. nt resldfiice of bride's father, by Rev. W. A. Rogers, Mr. THOS. P. I'URDY Ut Miss NANNIE, daughter el Dr. H. O. Klugh. Okfice County Commissioners, ] Abuhvillk County, V I abbeville S. C., Nov. 4, 1884. J ; I do certify that the Board of County; Commissioners for Abbevillo County has been in session during the year 1883-84 sixteen days, and that the distance traveled by the members respneti velv, in attending the meetings of the Hoard, or in Performing other duty required of them, is as follows ! Commissioner Mattison... 2493 miles. Commissioner Cowan 2508 miles. Commissioner Bullock 2475 miles. I further certify that no accounts were audited and allowed without being verities according to law. JAMES C. KLUGII, Clerk B. c. C. ?\ ': <vr'X-".. 'v " " * 'V 111 i i?i???jt?i "V* i i j*?? Master's Sale. Sl. J,. Bonham, Jr., Master, against Clara C. Maddox, and W. M. Illggins. T3y virtue of nn order of sale inado In the above stated cuse by the Hon. A. P. Aldrirh, Judge 2nd Circuit, on Hist dnv of October 1884, I will sell ft public outcry at Abbeville H.f S. C., 011 fir it day of December 1884, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, situate in said State and County, beinp of the Heal Estate of Win. Maddox, deceased, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, known as the Maddox Mills ami containing Twenty Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of William Maddox and Saluda Kiver. TERMS OK SA I,H?Sold at the rink of the former purchaser Clara C. Maddox. One-half cash, the balance in twelve months, secured by mortgage, with interest. Purchaser to pay for papers. M. In HONIIAM, JR., Master. Nov. 6, 18S1, St State of South Carolina, Abbeville County. Probate Court?CIt?l Ion Cor Letters of Administration. Bv J. Fuller Lyon, Esq., Probate Jltoe \V HERRAS, Mnrtlin ('. lta-lclifle hns ?f made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects ol W'm. H. Bowie, lulc of Abbeville County, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said Win. H.Bowie, dee'd., that th-y and appear before me, In the Court of Probate. to l>e held at Abbeville C. II., on Wednesday, the 118th of Nov.. ii<H4. alter publication hereof, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause If fti.v ihey have, why the said Administration should not lie u ran led Given uuder my hand and seal, this llth day of Nov. in the year of our Lord one thousand ciirlit hundred and eighty-four and In thelO'Jth year of American Inde* jiendence. Published on thel'.'th day of XovetnbCr, 1WM, In the Press mid Tt'inncr, and on the Court House door for the time required by law. J. FULLER LYON. Judge Probate Court. Nov. 12, lS8t. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. ALIi persons holdine claims neninsi the Estate of William Duncan. Dec-'tt'-ed. will present them toine within thirty days. Those jwing the estate will settle without deluy. T. J. BOWEN, Executor. Nov. 11, lfS4. Administrator's ftotico. ALL persons holding claims nealnst the Eh-; late of J. II. Banister. Defeased, will present lo in e Willi in thirty days; those indebtjd to the estate wilt settle without delay. T. J. BOWEN, Administrator. Nov. 11, mr Estate Sale. On* Thursday, 20th November, 1884, at II o'clock a. m. will be sold at the late residence ol Thos. Jackson, deceased, all j the personal property belonging to said Jeccased, consisting of Three Mules, Three Head of Cattle, Corn, Wheat, Fodder, Shucks, Household and Kitchen | Furniture, and sundry other articles, TERMS OF SALE?CASH on delivJ. G. EDWARDS, Administrator. Xovember 5, i8S4. 3t State of South Carolina, CoUnty of Abbeville. IN THE PROBATE COURT. tames T). Noel, as Administrator, Ac., Plaintiff, against John Gibson, James, E. Gibson, and MrSi Mary Burnett, Defendants. I WILL SELL at public outcry at Abbeville Court House on .Sale Day in Dorember next, within the legal hours of' sale, for the payment of debts, the lol-| lowing described real estate, belonging to the estate of Patrick Gibson, deceased tw wit: All that tract of land situate in the County and Slate aforesaid, containl ??ir Forty Acres, morci or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Mary Burnett, James Gibson, Frank Cook, and others. fBUMS?One-half cash, balance on a; cred'tof twelve months with interest, se-j cured by bond and mortgage of property. I Purchaser may have option of paying all cash. Pill-chaser must pay for titles. [ J. FULLER LYON, Judge Probate Court. Nov. 7, 1884. 3t J1I Willi, CONGAREE iiknv ii'Airti*n IKM WORKS. Coumbia. S. C. Agnt for CHAPMAN'S PERPETUAL EVAPORATOR 'I'HKSK WORKS WEEK FSTABLL9AED In I IS47 by Messrs. Geo. Sinclair and .lames Anderson and purchased by mo in the year 1856, and friim that lime till now carried on successfully bv myself. My friends and customers ?III hear witness of the large'and stupendous !?>>>? executed by inc. It wjb st my works where tb'1 laraest ntid almost only job of Its class ever executed in this cltv was done vli: the making or the pipes for the 6'ity Water! Works In the year lSuS In the brunch of liKLLj FOUNDING, I can say that I have made the laigest | bells ever cast 111 the State, such as the bell for the Cltv II^11 in Columbia. My stock of mil terns for ARCHITECTURAL WORK COLUMNS for Store fronts, is larae and various, and In RAILINGS lor Unionies, Garden.", and Cemeteries I have the largest Variety and most modern Patterns; uianv uf tliese are paelitid and I have purchased tile rl?ht for tills sUite. In the machine line I can fiiini.-h iny patr ns with i 8TKA.M KNGINKS and IiO(I.Kl;S of anv siie and description. My CIRCULAR SAW MILLS hate carried off the prize at ev ry State Fair held in this! city, and in their construction I have taken pains to comliine simplicity with the must useful modern Improvements, ami tuny flatter in* self that my I'lllCULA It SAW Mil.LS find favor with every sawyer who understands bis business. Tlie uianv oiderp I am steadily receiving for S17GAR ''ANtC MILLS prove that the public appreci ite the mill" of my make, and so it Is with uiy OKA I!I NO Pir H'lCsK I'OWKK"4. GIN WHEliLS. UK IVI' MILLS and other MAi 1IINKKY. I have the matitilaclurinv Hirht of niany PATENTS such aA castings for ROCK COTTON AND HAY1 PUKSS and three or four diff. rent FEE1> CUTTRS i and oilier Implements. I will be pleased to send my circulars to any appli-1 cant, together with price list or estimate. My prices ! are modi rate, ami I assure the public that they are i lower than those of Northern manufactures, and that m'urL u ill ciiuiiHiru f ivi.iHiiiv with that ot anv oth cr milker. Arttlr. hs John Alexander, Cosoakee Ikon Wokks, Columbia, K.C. VALUABLE -MILLPROPERTY FOR SALE, i S I proro?e changlnc inv business. I offer r\ f??r KALE my (JHIST AND FLOURING MILI.K cheap and on easy terms, or will exchange them for pood land that rents ph^v. For particulars address me at Doualdsvlllc P. O., Abbeville County. H. J. H. CHEATAM. Artg.' C7, 18-1. 3111. - -y. . . - . -r - ... . ? V * ' " ' IJilil_* III Master's Sale. F. VV. Wagoner A Co., against T. W. Mars. B V virtue of an order of anlc made In i tho ibove stilted case by the Hon. T. B. Fras>r Judge Third Circuit; on the 13th uay of June 1884, I will sell at public outcry at Abbeville P. H;, St C;; on the lirst day of December 1884, that being Sale Day, within the legal hours of sale, tl.e following described property, situate in said State and Count}', to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, containing One Hnndred and Eighty-Five AcresJ more or less, bounded by estate of Josiah Wells, lands of S. K. Morrnh, J. E. Caldwell and others. Also, that tract or parcel ol' laud, containing One Hundred Acres, more or lass, known as MeCelvey tract, and bounded by lands of Jaines McCaal;in Hiiiil T. \V. Mars and others. Also, that tract or parcel of land, containing Two Hundred Acres, more or less, known as McColvev tract, hounded by lands of James McCaslan, A. B. Lindsay and others. Also, ono undivided half (J) interest in One Hundred and Sixty Acres, more or less, known as Covin tract, bounded by lands of Mrs. J. W. \V. Marshall, Mrs. Jane Lee, and others. TERMS OF SALE?One-half tho purchase money to bo paid in cash. Balance In one year secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. M. L. BON HAM, JR., Master. Nov. 5, 1SS4, tf Notioe. ALL persons linvlnc claims jipalnst E-tnte of The. Jnekson are notified present | Hiine, |)n>p?riy m ivsil-u, nimuui. eveiy one lnilei)ie<l lf> said Ksiaie will please make prompt payuient to J, G. Edwards, Administrator. November 5, 1S64. 3l To Rent. A. THREE HORSE FARM, with some 40 or SO acres of bottom latul, distant: about throe miles from town. On the premises is a good dwelling, with outbuildings and a lino orchard. Fur particulars apply to this office. Nov. 5. 1884. 3t villageTots -F0R 1 ONE-ACRE LOT ON MOSELEY'S FEttry street. 1 Lot 12 acres, more or less, on Anderson street, one mile from the Court House. 1 Tract, 13 acres, more or lees, at Upper Long Cane Church. 1 Tract, 95 acres. more or less, mostly wood-! land, on the Anderson road, two .miles from I the Court House. To be sold at public outcry on the first Monday in December next, unless previously disposed of at private sale. TERMS-One-third cash. Balance In one and two years, with Interest froin day of sulo, secured by mortgage, purchasers to pay for papers. Persons who desire lo purchase at private sale will please upply to B. S. BARNWELL. Abbeville, S. C. Sept 3, 1881. tf p Mil IS AT THE -OFJ. 0. CHALMERS & CO. ABBEVILLE, S. C PaULOR SUITS, In Mohair. Mohair and plush bands. One.set in CRIMSON PLUSII. C1HAMBER SI'ITN, In WALNUT. CHER- ! / KY ilnii OAK, latest styles. (1IIAMBER SUITS, I'alnteJ In beautiful j colors. 17 IN E si |)K BOARDS, and CHIFFON I HUH, ? SAFES', Ac. t I ALL STANDS, and IIAT HACK*. The I ; Hall Stands are new and beautiful uooJs. WARDROBES-MAHOGANY and WALv> NUl?wlih fine FRENCH GLASS In the doors. Splendid goods. i/\ BUREAUS ranulng In prions from SS.OO -iU toSM.uo, all Willi tiie best of feliiss. OKA BEDSTEADS at prices from s2.50 to 4UU 820.011. Bottom figures. \ rr\ chairs-parlor, cane, and 40' > Wood SKATS, at prices Irotn "5 cents to s12.u0 each. MATTRESSES-nll sizes. SPUING BEDS anu CoT.S? We sell a good Spring Bed lor 51.75. PICTURE FRAMES?In VELVET, EBONY, and GILI'i ii oiii CARD sizes to CABINETS, and PANELS. Fine Assortment. 171NE PICTURE FRAME MOULDING oil JC hand, from the lowest price to best, all sizes, call be put lip in best manner. PICTURE CORD and N AILS. VVINDOW SHADES, in "DADO" styles** la i est and best?Just to band. All sizes. Call and s>e tlieiu. Very low in prices. 'I'O ARRIVE In a few days?The liandsom1 est lutof WALL PAPl-.R In the up-country Wc are going to sell It at cliy prices. 'PIIH A HO VK AXXOITNTKMKNT wl'l tell 1 you <>f u part of the goods \vc have ?>;i hand. We will hHI iiu-iii as tow us the lowest prices. Respectfully, J D- CHALMERS & CO Octohcr 29, 18^. Plaid Armures 170R children's dress and trimming pur. poses, It. M. IIADDON <t CO. Sept. 21, 1H84, f Railroad Charter. NOTICE is hereby given that application will be made to the General Asscmb'y a! its next session to charter a Itiiilroud from some point on the Havunnah Valley Kallroad to ilie Georgia line, In Hie direction of E;berton, Cieorgla. W. \V. HUMPHREYS. Sept, 21, 1881. 2m Drs. Mabry & Hill. \\T E have tills day formed a copartnership \\ In the PRACTICE OK MEDICINE in all its branches. In cases wheic the iitti-ii-j tion of both of us may be needed no extra! charge will be inude. T. .1. MAURY. M. D. ! L. T. IIII,I>. M D. Munch 12, -IKS1.1 f Application for Charter. APPLICATION will be made to the Generai A-si'inbly at the next session, for a Charier for a Rail Itoad from Vcrder.v or .-ome I point on A. & IC. Kail IJoad to Abbeville C.! It., or for an amendment to the ('hai t?*r of A. & K. R. R. no n.s to permit the const ruction of a Brunch J toad from Vcrdcry or some oilier I point oil said I toad to Abbeville C. II., as may bereafier be determined. iSept 3 3m I guarantee WHRIWER*8 W|?W INDIAN VERMIFFGE to ' destroy nnd expel Worms j 'f from the human body, I where they exist. If used I i,-ZrM \i, according to the dlrec* I m Hons. It is a safo and r?? I If liable remedy. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS Efejg^ AND STORE KEEPERS. 3SHg David E. Foutz, Prop, BALTIMORE. MD. SQ,000 Bushels cotton seed wanted in* Miller Bro's, Sept. 17, Ufl. tf y ROCK BOTTOM PRICES AT PARKER & HILL'S. o {IntIL further notice we will sell the following goods nl prices quoted below : SUGAR. 11)4 pounds Standard Granulated Sugar for SI.00, or 75j> cents by the barrel. 12J^ pounds Cnnary C Sugar for J1.00, or 6,V cents by the barrel. 13 pounds Llsjht Sugar lor Jl.03, or cents by the barrel. COPPEB. 18 pounds good Rio Coffee forSl.00, or 11)? cents 'jy the sack. 7 pounds Choice Rio Coffee for 81.00, or 12)^ acnts by t he sack. C pounds Choice Lunulra Coffee for 51.00, or 15 ccntsby the Hack. CHEESE. !s pounds No. 2 Cheese for 51.00, or 10 cents by | tlie box. 0 pounds Extra Cream Cheese for $1.00, or H cents bv the box. SYRUP. Our Choice Tlrlght Syrup, No. 210, in barrels, I at 25 cents per eallon. Our Choice Golden Syrup, In barrels, at 20 centu per gallon. Our Choice Mairnulla Syrup, In barrels, at 30 cents per gallon. SALT. 100 pound sacks Liverpool Salt for 75 cenls. 125 pound wicks Liverpool Salt for SI JO. 200 pound sacks Liverpool Suit for 81.35. FLOUR. Our White Rose hrnnd, a good family Flour, at SI 25 per barrel. Our XXXX Royal brand, a choice family Flour, at Sft.50 per barrel. Our Imperial brand, a full roller patentFlour, at 56.50 per barrel. October 22, 1884. WARDLAf & EDWARDS. NOW HAVE TIIE PLEANIBE OF announcing the urrlvul of au atrructlve Line of FIMF SHOPS * Vf* Consisting of a full assortment for Men's, Ladies's and Children's wear, in all the Latest Styles. Mnr' h 26, 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 A ui ci r* uuk v v, Sept. 24, ISM, tf j; W7~sign, ABBEVILLE, S. C. |7 EEF8 on hand a full unsortment of IRON CASES, FINE BURIAL CASKETS, COFFINS. from the cheapest to the best. Ilcarse will attend funerals, wfien desired. He will also Contract for the Erection of Buildingslie Is agent for the sale of Sash, Doors Blinds, Mouldings, Stnlr-ralllngs, Flooring* und every tiling pertaining to house building April 7, 1X80, tr INT otic? To Debtors and Creditors. ALL persons Indebted to the estate of Dr. Andrew Yules.deceased, will settle their indebtedness liiiiiie<llat"lyt and nil persons having claims against ihe estate will present the suine to me without delay. W. It. RICHEY, Sep. 24, 18SJ. 3m Administrator. Marble Works. WE haveon hand twelve beautiful Cottage Monuments. Will be sold very low. [The styles the best In the up country, half ol ! them direct importation from Italy. A comI plctc line ot Henri stones from SI 50 to?2 00 jier foot, two Inches thick. The two inch dock Ik lower limn Is sold in the up country for ?itmc quality of marble, ut *? * J. I). CHALMERS Marble Yard. Sept. 19, 18S3, ti A HOME FOTTATE, A HANDSOME COTTAGE-FIVE ROOMS ?Iiewly built? In p'cawnnt locality?nil nrccsnary out-houses?garden spot and every t hi tie necessary tor comfort of tumliy. Price moderate. W. P. WARDLAW. July .TO, 1S81, Sin ~ & ir 'G U HOi:oE AMD CATTLE PGYVi,.-..S i No will .lie of C'rrr, r-.t nr Lrso Fk7Ett, it | iiiii/.'s Powders nr.. ik- > ?. Kr,itf< i'i.niti-;? will cure lier.En*. l""f/'S PiiWilom will pvc>\cr: r \|. . IX K..WIA Kot:iz'? IVw.lers will ln? rc:i < the qrnntily of rcilk trad cream tweniy per cent., nint make the butler firm UDfl sweet. l'"oulz> Powder# will rnrc or prevent almost svkkt Diskask to whif 'i Horses a:t'l utile we imtiicct. Korr.-.'s iVivi. s:s wi;.i. uivi; Satishai:T.'o3. Sr1' very where. ^ DAV:r> r. V Proprietor, balvrircr. iid. Plaid Flannels : SOMETHING new and handsome, ! O R. M. H ADDON CO. Sept. 24, 1884, tf WM. H. PAItKER W. C. McGOWAN. PARKER & McGOWAN ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, AI'BEVILLE, C. II., S. C. ITTII.I. practice also In the Circuit Courts oj ?V the (.'iiilcd .Statu* for South Carolina' Jnu 7. 1880. tf PERRIN & COTHRAN, .Attorneys at Law, ABBHVJI.LE, S. C. Insure Your Property -FROMiDamaie ty Fire aii Lightuini IN THKCnxTlNKNTAL INSURANCE OF 1 New York. J. T, PARKS, Ag't, Abbeville, S. C. .Tan. 30.188-1,12m C IL: V TT O A 1 oumemiiig ixew uuuuer me Sun. IWIt.L bo ready on nnd after Hie 1st of March lo do any REPAIRING which nmy he wanted to your SADDLES and HARNESS. Don't postpone the mutter too lonjr. The cyclone may come iilonu. Bo ready f jr the emergency THOS. BEGGS,' Feb. 27th, 1S81. tf Satin Duchess SOMETHING entirely new for drosses. We O have them In full line of colors. R. M. IIADDON A CO. Sept. 21, 188-1, tf Making Arrangements. I7OU the benefit, of persons who wish to , economise by having their SADDLES and 1IAKNKSK REPAIRED 011 and after the 1st. of March. I will be ready to do all such work with neatness and dispatch. THOS. BEGGS. ..job. tjth, 1S8'. tf Just Received. Al.rvr of elecnnt LINEN LAP ROBE?. Will be sold low to cash customers | Juliet, h>:t, tf TllOS. BEGGH. T23E3 | Little Store -AROUNDTHE CORNER N. T. SASSARO, Next door South of NEW HOTEL Will keep d fall line of Family Groceries, | Confectionery Fruits, Cigars, and Tobacco, and Canned Goods. Call ana see. Oct. 15, 18S), tr .H.SIMMONS, TIKTKTBR. Abbeville, C. H , 3. C. Has jueT orEXKD nw Hirop os the Publics Square, whoic lie Ir piepared totlouli manner of work In hlR line. A full line of TINWARK on hit rid. A larve lot of LAMPS of henutlful design. LAMP <;HIMNEYti of all sort*. A Good Stock of Crockery, and a Supply of Cooking Stoves. J. H. SIMMONS. March 12. ISM, tf IS BROTHERS -? ARfe ? now prepared to exhibit an elegant stock of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS. AM department* are lull, nnd person* In want or uny article, have only to call for It anil l>f supplied. In regard to prices, a great many (roods are now sold below the cost of production. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lei every one cal and see for himself. WHITE BROTHERS^ Land for Sale. I OFFER FOR SALK TWO IIUNdred acres of land, more or less, lying about tivo miles South West of Abbeville Court House. It consists of twelve or fifteen acres of bottom land, seventy or eighty acres of arable lip-land, the balance timberland. If not sold at private salo before Sale Dav in December next I will oiler it that day at public sale. Persons desiring to purchaso may call upon mo on tho place, or upon Ellis G. Gray don, Esq., Abbeville C. H., S. C. MRS. LAURA E. EDWARDS. Oct. 1, 1884, tf The Place to Get What You Want! THOS. M. CHRISTIAN HAVING bought the interest of Mr. JOHN WILSON In the business formerly conducted by them jointly will k6ep always in store, a complete slock of FANCY GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS and CONFECTIONERIES of all kinds; Tho best and cheapest CIGARS and TOBACCO. Tho FINEST WINES and LIQUORS. Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey For medical purposes a specialty. Also, Choice Liquors of any kind for medical purposes. Give hiin acall. Satisfaction guaranteed jr*r- All persons indebted to the firm of Christian <fc Wilson must make immediate payment. THOS. M. CHRISTIAN, i Abbeville, S. C. Feb. 13.1S84, tf EMMIE SHIRT! EMMIE SHIRT! 1 MI ERE IS NO SIIIRT ON THE MARkeL that in any way equals tl;o Eigtimie. Ithasheen thoroughly tested nnd Hie hundreds now wesirlns them proclaim it the bust. TRY IT! THY IT! Tliere is no doubt about It, It Is the best. W. JOEL SMITH & SON, Abbeville, C. H? 8. C. Oct. 1, 1IWJ. tf MEDICAL" CARD. | DR. L. T. HILL HAVING sold his Interest'!" the drug store, will devote his prillrc attention to the I'rai'tlre of his Profession. OFFICE In rear i>f Spe ed & Lowry's Drug Store. At night may be fotind at the Bowie House. 1 >ee. I!', 1833. MIIPI H HA^flM univiu^k ui vnvviij Attorney .At Law, ABBEVILLE, ?. C. No. 3. O'Nkai/h New Law Bcit,dig. ; Will practice In nil the Courts of the Slate I Jan. 2, iHSl. 0 P E FTIG, 1 I MILLINERY PATTERN HATS, i PA HIS DESIGNS, NEW SHAPES. Feather*. Flowers, Ilirds Ornaments, Cheneill,' j ufitl luce capes, collars, flschues, dress poods, silks, ?-atltin, Husslaii circulars, New-Markets, Jersey's Jackets, Hosiery, gloves, fancy notions and Novelties. Wednesday 1st October Mi. R. M. HADDON & CO. Sept. 24, 188-1, If State of South Carolina,! Abbeville County. IN THE PKOR'fE COUUT, Ex parte A. M. Dodsoh, Administrator and 1 petitioner? 1'etiilon for Settlement and Discharge. AM. DODSON as Administrator of the tale of William Maddox deceased hav-> j Inn filed Ills petition praying for a settlement and discharge: It is ordered; that WediicsI d">y the.">th o' November next be tlxed for the settlement and discharge as prayed for. J. Fill.I.Ell I.YON. Judgo Probate Court. . | Sept. 21, |V?|, tf ^ (DHEAPEIt^THAN EVERfifj WE ARfc NOW SELLING, A FIRST HATE ,. . , \To. 7 STOVE Fixtures and Pipe Complete for $13.. A BETTER GRADE Bo. 7, Complete for $15.50, and a still better No. 7," * Complet.3, for $16.50. f! NO 8 AT $17, i8.50, AND $20, COMPLETE.' i -f TIichc nrc all good stoves and warranted to give satisfaction. Give ns a call; H. W. LAWSON & CO. || | October 22, 1984. . ' Wagons and Buggies! 1 ^ t , . , Wagons and Bftggies?M AT PRICES FAR BELOW ANYTHING EVERtNOWN BEFORE f | HILL & CO., "Jj| Have on Hands and are Constantly Receiving a Splendid v-fjjB Assortment of ONE and TWO-HORSE Wagons, Pheatons. . | and Buggies, which they Propose Selling at Figures far | Below Anything Heretofore Prevailing; ^ Call and Examine their STOCK and if they Haven't What ^jj you Want they will ORDER it for yoil and have it here. ^ in TEJi DAYS. REPOSITORY Next Door to Livery Sta- _||1 hie of A. M. Hill & Sons Respectfully, HILL & C0.\#1 Abbeville, S C. Sept. U, 1681, 3m T101M MIIIGM, TIIOMAH MrOETTIGAN hnvlng *old nut the CENTENNIAL HOUSi: and estaUUhud X ? First Cla** Trade at the N*'>r*'0'?! r>roih?*r'H Old Stand on Washington Street, Jolref trt- "**81 call public attention to the SUPERIOR QUALITY of his FINE OLL> LIQUOR* Korienedby age, and used a? u Bcnverazc and Fiimliy Medicine. It In manufactured from carefully Vja k '11-i t' (! Malt, I* absolutely PURR, and It Is highly rcconimondcd by medical menu*a TONIC and .in h INVIGORATING HEALTH SUSTAINING and STRENGTH GIVING, -gM BEVERAGE It is unexcelled, und only to be H*i>l ai the PALMETTO SALOON. . yf? The proprietor ban on hand a Fine Stock of MILWAUKEE STEAM BEER, also FRESiL r'sB COOL TIVOLI BEER at only 10 cents a botrlo. , . COOL TE.MI'BRATE DRINKS put up in First Class Style to suit the trude at the leading vij saloon of tlic up-country. Give Tom a Call at the old . |I OK1 K/ffTYfY am AAM rnvmjui i v MILK PUNCH, and other Temperance Drinks. May 14th, 1WI. ^ f NewDrug Stored w.s. Nntujtn/i RAVE Just opr>nM a new ami ?1<>g?ntly titled up DRUG STORK on (h? Mnrslinll Hons# Corner, uinl*>r the Prets a<nl Ji'imier ninl are now receiving and will continue to Vi rcct lve till their stock la coiiipleic 11 lull line of a* Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, ^ | Atxo, nil the popular PATENT MEDICINES kept In a first-class Drugstore, all of wbleh we ^38 warrant to he fiinh nnd xoOd. \Vi alsooir.ru well neleeted stock of FANCY GOODS,couslt-tlngof ^ Colognes* Foreign and Domestic, Handkerchief Extracts ,-J in great variety, Handsome Vases, Lamps, &c. ? JS Our line of HfU'ftHES AND SOAPS l? simply complete. Every variety of HAfR, TOOTH-' 'M NAIL, FLESH, SHAVING AND SHOE BRUSH SOAPS frc;ni the lliubt lollet Jo the cheap- i~MR. JOHN T. LYON, who?e long expcrlonc" In th* Drug hnsinc* In the flYm-of Ward law A Lyon, wnll known, will lie constantly In attendance*. 'All PRESCRIPTIONS care v* fully compounded ut all hours, under llie supervision of DR. THOS. J. MABRY. Oct. 17.1W3. tf -"v ? NORTH, EAST and WlSlV';| ESJ^?.0G-:E3I*.S, BROKER AND COLLECTOR. ^1 .... DEALER JN - ,yJm MMJtPMIIffil r AM ACTING AS AGENT FOR SOME OF THE LARGEST GROCERY HOUSES IX 1 Chicago, Cincinnati. St. Louis, Boston,New York and Baltimore T'.icy ship mo goods on v;. consignmeni by the car load, saving a targe percentage in freights. The goods being bought * on dull maikets, it enables me io Hell goods at North, East ahd Western prices at yotir door. ~ Parties buying their goods 111 Charleston and Augusta can >ave money by bnyiirir theirgoods from me. Having the many advantages that I have I can make it to their interest. From the amount oi huslbess that I have done I know that my etlorts to reduce prlccs of eve?&; thini; in my linelias been fully appreciated by the public. I will promise in the fuiurc ni .kn a still greater effort to reduce prices of all goods It) my line. I will sell go<*ls dell vered''^^HB ainny depot in the up country at Abbeville prices. These eood*nreshipped mcou consignmeat. I am forced to sell only for SI'OT CASH ON DELIVERY. A. E, ROGERS, Abbeville, S. C. Auenst 1.1.1''81, tf * B. K BEACHAM, Agent J FOR THE SALE QF , SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, LATHS. FLOORING.. CEILINGjBfc LIME and all kinds of wood working MACHINERY. 3|8| Dressed Flooring ijHH M5TT.TNG. S2 00: WEATHERBOARDING DresseitSfl? $1.60 ; Undressed $1.25. ||? I will lay down LUMBER anywhere fn the town. Ill B K. BEACHAM, {WM Abbeville, S. C. ^^ Insurance and Collection Agency. ~ i ftftNJ. S. BARNWELL I > V .3 Represents the following Companies whose assets invested in the United States amount to $10,000,000. ^ Home of New York, $ 7.492,751 Merchants of Newark, N. J, 1,221,964 Rochester German . 575,000 Liverpool and London and Globe,) 5,571,930 t Invested in Europe, over! 20,000,000 ; Lancashire of England, 1,455,315 Consult lour Interest and Insure Tour Property. ~ B7 F SMITH, \ ABBEVILLE, S. C, 1 . t ""fej Is now prepared to furnish all kinds of Bough or Dressed Lumber, and is ready to fill all orders for Carpenter Work of any kind, at the very shortest notice and at ihe most reasonable prices. June 15, isxi, tf W.L. MILLER. TffilUV * .Attorney At Lhtt. I ABBKvifjLK, S. C. ABBEVILLE, S. C! 9fflcc^rmor,yociMipioUbyJ...?(seTJion,p,.ns s MOTKJ ,| is ,.v ' ' I ] i!t |-si'_'in <l, \v1ir .1! I f ;rl:nl t<) ici-oinliio ... "" "" ilnto lh>-Ir M)'l ; | ul.'l.-. I) ill." nost rVilRIII,Waffon Bridles. i.-un?. IVr ; ?..? I.S|\t>.t; s*? tlirt. *" I ( < 11 rt h'i ill'! it" \vii!l i<> t ve ' < ! 11. I iiv v? "V\TITII or wtllionl bliiiilv. For Ihosp who ' imhi- i>lnr. ? !' >. i\ n??. : ! (I iilnh ? ** iirenMi'iincI w 111 i n in ray f.?r si ir?>'?l mv lu?-lo with ti:i ) ? -! Sic n.:ii t (Turds, arllclo, liornc insiili1 (mil lir.tiil -lilclir-l, I will (Cut. ? ; r?n:. Me. . kcuit a .supply i?n hrinil for siiic. v*r r WITirt; Murcli If. l**>. tf J*