Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i &e Press and Banner By Hujfh Wilson. "J1., ' * Wednesday, Nov. 26,1884. Brood Mares. Tn answer to a grow ins: ptihlic demand Colonel Samuel WallingfOi-d of Clio firm ??r Wallingford A Russell will soon arrive in Abbeville, bringing with him a number of brood mares, lie comes from u stock country and ho knows what this country needs. Every solvent man in th country should raise a colt. October, November, or December colts are desirable from the fact that a colt lives for the first few m'xith* almost entirely upon its i mother's milk. When a winter colt is weaned in tho Spring it has young grass to live up m. A spring colt is taken J from its mother in tho F:ill and is obliged | to feed on dry tooa, wmcn is 100 suuitcn ti change. Tho mother of a Winter colt is ablo to do full work in the crop. Off to the Supreme Court. Messrs. E. Noble, W. C. Benet, E. B. Gary. M. P. DeRruhl, S, C. Cason, and perhaps others of the Abbevillo Bar, are otf to argue cases before the Supreme j Court. Don't mortgage your farm to buy stock. Several years ago Colonel J. T. Robertwon came into posessession of a largo lauded estate, and he had no money. He went slow, rented his lands, and "waited until something was made on the place to stock it. Without starting with inon?y, ho now has a large amount of stock and has built maoy tenant houses and made settlements in many places. The lands have been brought into a much higher state of cultivation, and now with plenty of provisions or an kiikis, ami | plenty of stock and pastures, be will make money right along. If he can do this why cannot others do as well? Ma. Andrew Aonkw of Walnut Grove sectiun is one of the many farmers who make money by farming, and he is a man who doos not disregard the externals. By planting wheat, oats and barley, regardiess of rain, wind or weather, and by planting the grain crops at the right time, he is making money, and is spending some of it in fixing up his Elace, and making it attractive. He has ad Mr. W. C. Moore at work painting his handsome dwelling, which is now an ' excellent and desirable house. One hundred and twenty-fivo negroes left Hodges last Tuesday for Little Iloek. They came from Laurens. Four hundred other negroes are going from the Rame section. The country is full of agents who are oo-operatlng with the Railroads in their efTorts to remove the laborers from this country, and thus depreciate the market value of our lands. Master Samuel Visanska, as noble a utile ooy at) can u? iuimu m wm., o T some accident or mislick struck a companion on the head one day last week, whilo playing shinny. The boys organized a court, with judge, clerk, sheriff, jurors, lawyers, Ac., and tried him for the act. After a vigorous prosecution and an able defense Master Sam was excused. Mb. John* Knox who has been quite sick, is better now. Debtors need not bo backward in coming tip on account of his sickness. Mr. Livingston will receipt all hills due the firm, and. if he was insisted upon, he would sell a wagon for cash. Mr. Moore is also ready to take Jlr. Knox's place in the sale of needful goods. W e had all sorts of weather last Sunday?cloudy, rainy, sunshiny, warm, ?x>ld. At one time U resembled a spring day, when we look for buds and flowers. About night the wind blew a gale, and slammed wiudow shutters and loose sash at a rate which was uot good for them or comforting to nervous people. offnrnov fpnm Atlttlltfl. ! JJ IV. Ull UV?<MMVJ ....... , , Ga., came to Abbeville on Saturday and left for Columbia on Monday to attend , the Supreme Court. Mr. King represents the insurance company in which Young's mill was insured. Ho dasires to have the case transferred to the Uuited States Court. All persons having prohibition petitions will forward them at o.ice to to the uppointee of their church on the Interbenomluational Committee, or in case they do not know who has been appointed or if no one has been appointed, lot them forward them to Rev. R. F. Bradley at Troy. A negro named John Moore, was sent to jail last Saturday, undercharge of turning Francis Arnold's gin houso on the 14th instant, trial justice Tarrant issuing me warrant. \V. N. Graydon, Esq., will make application before Jud^o Cothran to have hi 111 discharged on habeas corpus. To tiie ladies of Abbeville who have sewing machines. Mr. \V. II. Littleton, an experienced adjuster and repairer of all sowing machines, is in tho city introducing his Sewing Machine ReliefSpring. Be sure to give the Helief Spring a trial and have your sewing machine adjusted. Mrs. M. L. Hopkins and daughter MtssS. Agnes Hopkins, of Buffalo, New York, who have been visiting relatives in town and vicinity during the last month, leave to-day. We hope they will make another visit soon. Miss Ellen Link goes with them. Mb. J. H. O'Neat.l, son of Mr. Gideon O'Neall. who made a poor barren hill blossom as tho rose, is going off to Florida. NVe are sorry for that. A man of his pluck, energy, and business tact could do well iu old Abbeville. Quite a number of second mules and horses and superanunte.i cows are now being sold to satisfy mortgages which were givon in tho Spring to obtain the supplies which every farmer should grow on his own farm. Walter L. Miller, Esq., will discuss "Words; Their Use and Abuse," in his essay before the Literary Society at its next meeting, which will take place at Judge Cothran's, Friday eveuiug, De cember 5th. . We hope to be able to keep our people informed as to the more important acts of the Legislature, and we hope to let our people know something of the part which our own members of the Legislature may take. Let it be understood that we make no war against any trial justice. It is the system that we oppose. We believe it radically wrong to pay fees to a Judge, who is to bold the scales of Justice. Rev. Nelson Evans, colorod, of this plaoe, has boen appointed missionary to Arkansas. This is gratifying news to those of our citizens who may have their beads turned in that direction. Corn sold last Thursday at the estate Hale of Thomas Jackson, in ten bushel tots, at from 88 cents to 95 cents a bushel, cash. This was bought by neighbors chiefly for seed corn. Mr. W. W. Pit buy of Verdery, says that we are right in urging the importance of raising mule rolts. He sells a good mule every year, which does not cost him much. Prok. Rkid went hunting on horse back last Saturday. On his return the horse fell down, throwing him head foremost among the stones, cutting his face in three places. Mr. John Ferguson and others went fox huming last Friday morning before daylight.- After an exciting trail, Unwound up the race in the capture of a six pound 'possum. Mb. John Botts and his brother Mr. Aoy Botts, have ieaaed Mr Thomas Hutchison's farm for five years. Mr. Hutchison has gone down to McKetrrick's mill. Rev. J. o. Lindsay, l>. u? will preach the Thanksgiving wrmon in the Presbyterian Church at eleven o'clock. A collection for home missions will be taken up. The Methodist parsonage for the Ahbevillo Circuit is nearly finished. It is on Main Street, and is on a lot which was formerly part of Mr. Qraydon's lot. Mr. Robert H. Wardlaw returned last week frdm a visit to Augusta, where he had been to visit his sons T. Perrin : Wardlaw, and W. C. Wardlaw. Mr. Hammonnd, Indendant of the; town, sa3*s that he thinks a red painted tin funnel a more beautiful ornament to the granite corner than a negro. The Union Times says that a cat lay down near a fire, when her hair caught fire, and blazed. She ran into the cotton and a dwelling was destroyed. When an old frame of a mule or horse is seen in the backyard of a merchant it' is a sign that somebody did not make I buckle and tongue meet. It is altogether probable that there will be a reduction-in the number of barrooms m town next year, rue Dusiness is very i much divided just now. Speed <fc Lowry have a choice lot of| Christmas cards, and other holiday nov-! elties. Call on them and get something iilee for your beat girl. Col. H. T. Wardraw went to Monterey two weeks ago, it is said, with the intention of remaining up there until after hog killing time. A merchant does not make all his money ou one article, lie sells many different articles. So a farmer should plauta variety of crops. Mrs. Robertson and Mr. and Miss Thomas will occupy the Bowie dwelling. Mrs. Robertson having bought the props ^ erty for $2,500, It seems that nearly everybody is sell- j Jng cotton seed. Prom present appearances there will be a great scarcity of seed narf Qnrincr Mb. William Lomax, one of the best looking young men in his section of country, came from Verdery to Abbeville last Monday. A one hundred-forty-dollar mule, was sold for forty-five dollars last Saturday. He had made a crop since ho sold at the first price. Several deluded negroes have gone from the Level Land neighborhood to Little Rock, leaving their families here. On Thursdry, the 27th instat, the office of the Clerk of Court will be closed in observancoof the Thanksgiving day. Fodder is worth ?1.25 a hundred pounds. i . *< . / ? Dr. Matt, Marry of Augusta, is in town viflting his brother, l)r. riio.y. J. Mabry, who is somewhat prostrated a*ul suffering from a low form of fever. The Doctor thinks his brother is not dangerously'ill, but savs th it it will require care and several days for him to bo restored to his usual health. Wo trust that tho Doctor who lias so often been instrumental in raising others from sick beds, may himself soon be on bis feet again, to enjoy many more years of a life which 1 has been marked by much usefulness, and whoso upright course has won the respect, conlidence and good will of all men. My. Hanckel announced last Sunday morning that tho Episcopal church would bo oponed on Thursday, which had been set apart by tho Federal anr State authorities as s day of Thanksgiv- j ing. He said that if any people ovei had causo for thankfulnoss we are thai people. The utterances of tho preachei were earnest and seemed to give expression to a deep sense of tho blessings which will likely tlow from tho change in our our political rulers. Mrs. Ramey is in town visiting rela tives. Timo has dealt gently with her, and wo hopo that there are still in store for her many years of good health and happiness. Mr. J. Alston Cabblb came to town a few days ago, and after remaining a short time took his departure. Rev. Mr. IIicks, well known hereabout, has been appointed Survej'or Gen- j eral of the State of Florida. Tub country will he impoverished by the sale of cotton seed. In former times thej' went on wheat lands. Good now type and excellent paper enable the Press and Banner to turn out a good stylo job of printing. Maj. M. G. Zeioler is suffering from rheumatism, and has not been able to be at his olllce this week. Rkv. \V. G. Neville will preach next Sunday morning and night at the Presbyterian Church. We have had good rains and delightful weathor. Better weathor for small grain could not be desired. Mr. Foster Hammond has made a fortune at farming, and uow proposes to sell uim mint! ana wagon. Our members of the Legislature went to Columbia last Monday. The Legislature met yesterday. Mr. W. P. Calhoun* will attend the sittings of the Legislature as reporter lor the daily press. The annual report of the County Commissioners will appear in the village papers next week. The Press and Banner has a good supply of bill heads, letter heads, envelopes, and job paper. Mr. F. L. Morrow, a good man and a good merchant, at Verdory, was in town hist Monday. Mr. Wesley Harper of Lowndesvile, was slightly wounded last Friday night by a negro. Capt. J. T. Parks and Mr. Channcy Miller will occupy the DuPre place oh Floral Hill. Mrs. Lucy Thompson will move into Mrs. Coogler'sdwelling. She has bought that place. Our merchants are making good col!nA*:A?a ??rwl tKnir uoloc ?ro rPftdMnahlv 1CV.HUUO anvi fcuvit ? v fair. Mr. A. J. Armstoxo of Honea Path is a good farmer, and a prosperous citizen. There was no preaching in any of the churches in Abbeville last Sunday night. Mrs. F. F. Gary, and Mrs. E. B. Gary and family arc on a trip to Newberry. Rev. Mr. Muse preached in the Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning. Messrs. Beauregard Wilson and Willie Wilson havegone to Florida. The enumeration of the people of the Slate will take place next year. Great numbers of farmers are busy sowing small grain. Right. The negroes are becoming more reconciled to Cleveland's election. Rev. Mr. Hanckel will preach at Willington next Sunday. Miss Kittv Perrin* has been a visit to Monterey for two weeks. Trinity Church will be open to-morrow (Thursday) morning. Mr. E. F. Parker will occupy part of Dr. Parker's house. Let all uncultivated lands be put under fence for pasture. Miss Jennie Smith is a boarder at Mr. John T. Lyon's. ' Miss Jennie Marshall is back from the Greenville Fair. Don't offer a bribe to the trial justices in the way of fees. Let every man in Abbeville County raise a mule colt. TnE big ditch will come in for another appropriation. Miss Perryman of Texas is at Dr. Marshall's. Mrs. Benet is off to Columbia with Mr. Henet. Avoid a mortgage as you would the plague. Dr, Hill will live in Mrs. Archer's house. Judge Cothran went hunting yesterday. The health of the county is good. Rev. W. A. Clark is in town. Don't neglect a barley patch. Sow barley an d clover. WELCOME TO HEARTS AND HOMES. ?? Rev. Robert Lathnn, D. D., Return* to IXlit Alma Mater, and will Devote Himself to the Service of the Old College that Educated UlnaDeath of a Young' I>ady--Nuppeir on Tuesday Night Before Christmas. The Associate Reformed Presbyterian want 1 Ave hundred i.ew iUbscrlbers and is worthy Ol tll^ln We have nice seaasonsat last. Sow plenty of oats. l'rof. Young preached for the Asseclate Reformed Presbyterians Sabbath evening. We weie pieas?il to have Mr. M. Erwln, bis laughter Mn>s salile, and also Mbs Hunter of Ireland to worship with us the sabbath our missionary preached. Mr. Ervvln has the esteem orour own people aud Is a pation of our schools. Little Lucy Brown lee, a beautiful child of Mr. and Mrs. Brown:ee died last week of dip- j theria. Sue hud been sick a few days, but! died rather suddenly. The mleetloiis of the: parents to a very large degree were centered i in little Lucy, but the flower Is transplanted.! "Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.'' Tins weeK the Legislature of South Carolina! meets. It has been twenty years since It met! under similar circumstances?the election oil a Democrailc President. vve 111 mik me i*cw iorK sun musi leei j worse over the result of the election than any | one else, (thus certainly fallen from grace, i Only a few years baek lis editorials abounded In biting sarcasm and vituperation against! Butler. Dana has fallen Irom that high position of Jnurnulislic Integrity and mam-ood. llad he espousedst. John it would have been in keeping with his lormer record. "The bun do move." Mr. Willie Haddon has returned to our midst Irom a trip West. We welcome lilm back. He Is looking well?full of manhood. In one respect we hope our friend was like the exile, "There is no place like home." We want some of ourgirls to set their cap for our young friend and get him "in the meshes." Judge William*, Mrs. Williams and daughter Miss Mattie Williams, leit us for their home in Florida. The contest In his County at the last election lay between Dr. Williams and Mr. Johnson, formerly an Abnevllle man. The Doctor won, nnd now we salute him as Judge. Another honor upou one of Krskine's sons. Dr. Rol>ert .Latlmn and family arrived In our midst last Wednesday evening. We extend litem a cordial welcome to our hearts and home. Tlx* Doctor's ability and extensive leitriinii; jh uii iui| u i?i i ion 10 our hiwu mm County. l>r. i-tttnuu'ssuccess as u historian bus given litm h iiume that Is not confined to our church. He is a great student, Hiid brought Ills books with litm, paying freight on some lour thousand pounds. A car was i chartered and about everything belonging to the family shipped. We quote these kind words from the Yorkville Enquirer on his leaving (he home in which he lived for tweutysix years:? "l)r. Lathan has been a citizen of Yorkville for the last 2i>years, during which lime he has been the devoted and acceptable pastor of Yorkville and l'lzrah congregations of the Associate Reformed Presbvterian Church, discharging his responsible duties In a manner that has endeared him to his people, oreatlng ties ot fraternity, which, though broken by bis departure from their inidst, can never be sundered while memory lasts. He take* with him In his new Held of labor t he best wishes of a large circle of friends in York county, of all sects, wno realize. In his departure that the county loses a Vhluable citizen?one who hat ever been foremost In the promotion of all objects tending to benefit the public welfare; while the church will lose in his absence, a z- alous, uble and enlightened minister?one whose good wishes are not confined to denominational tenets, but who rejoices In the uphuildingofihc Lord's work, in whatever hands, under the name of Christianity." The ladiesot the Associate Kelorme 1 Chureh here propose giving a supper the 'J uesday nij-'ht preceedlng Chrlstn as. This is u most noteworthy ctlort, designed to help furnish the new Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church. Wecan bespeak an elegant thing on this occasion. When our ladies set their hands, heai ts and purges to a thing it 1m always nice. We extend a cordial Invitation to ourslsiet towns and especially to Abbeville to coine >ver and help us on that occasion. The sad announcement was made early Habbath morning thai Miss Annie Hood of Chester County, 8. C., and a pupil of the Female College, was dead. Thursday morning. Mis* Hood was taken with a chill. That eveulng sho was up walking about. Friday morning she was taken violently with congestion of the stomach and brain, and died .Sabbath morning. Her father reached here Sabbath evening. Troy Dots. Rev. Mr. R. D. Perry of the Presbyterian Church preached three tine sermons last Sabbath In the Presbyterian Church here. His sermon from the 125th Psalarn 1st and 2nd verses, in which he defined the condition of believers, was very tine indeed. Dr. F. K. Weock, of Ninety-Six, was in town yesterday. His many friends here were glad to see hi in and to know that he was doing well. Home fine home raised pigs were killed in town yesierday. Mr. \V. VV. Nprouse killed two about twelve montlus old, that netted hitnover six hundred pounds pork. Judge MuCaslan, two under twelve mouths that <rave ttve hundred pounds, and Mr. (1. C. brauley oue, over two hundred pounds. Hon. John K. Hradley lett yesterday for Columbia. No Representative who ha* gone to the Legislature from Abbeville will look after her interests more closely than he. Thanksgiving day will bo observed by our people. Rev. Mr. llradley will preach in his Church at 11 o'clock, A. M. JJuslutss will be suspended lor the day. ^ OCCASIONAL. Bradley Dots. niiADi.KV, N. C., November I5tli, 1884. Next Thursday It will have been ten weeks since we have hail rain to more than lay tho diiNt. The crops are about gathered and the land too dry and hard to sow grain? comparatively little has been sown yet. A tire carelessly loft, by Home party camping in the woods near Chiles X Roads last week destroyed about one hundred and tlifty panels of fence on Mr. T. C. Chiles' place and for a while endangered tho new seetlou bouae on Ancusta >t Knoxvllle Railroad. On Friday afternoon the new steam gristmill and gin bouse of Mr. William Mays at tqis place caught fire from r match In the cotton and was quickly destroyed, together with five bales of cotton belonging to various customers. The steam Are extinguisher was .iromptly used but failed to auswer the purn >><e. Mr. Mavs wa< not Insured nnd loses about SI,200. He had spared neither pains nor -.vpviise iu titling up his machinery and was loin* a large amount of excellent work, and i.he loss will be felt by the community generilly. He proposes to fix up temporarily to finish ud the remnant of his crop and will put .ipa fireproof house for the future. Capt. W. Kennedy died on Krlday night last and was buried ut Mt. Morlah on Saturday, On the same day Mr. Joseph Keller was burled at Horeb Church and Mrs. Puckctt at old Mt. Pleasant. The deceased were all advanced In years and had been declining for some weeks. Messrs. John W. Wldeman and Thomas C. Chiles, of Mlllwuy will start by the overland for Alucliuu County, Florida, the latter partot this week with the viow of settling there. I'hesc young men posess energy, Intelligence and Integrity, and are bound to succeed In whatever they undertake. Wo regret to lose thetn from our vicinity. Messrs. Alexander Found and John linker are each puttlhg up residences here. The former Is already married and tho latter ain't ?yet. X. Vases, guest cups, moustache cups, Hower stands, china sets, china pitchers, statuary, books, photograph and autograph albums, toy blocks, dolls, every kind, more fine wax dolls than wo ever had boforc. Toys of every kind, Christmas cards, a beautiful assortment, and everything else for Santa Claus, or suita- [ ble for a Christmas present, at H. \V. . Lawvon it Go's. I am overstocked on meat and must unload at any price, ask for prices and bo astonished. Special prices to merchants I in large lots. A. E. Rogers. Mr. Rogers is back at the wholesalo i store busy as a bee buying and selling corn and meat at prices that would almost astonish the inert and corn kings of tho ' west. This house is certainly the farmors friend. Barley ! barley !! barley !!! Better late than never. Do not fail to sow bar- , ley. It will pay, no doubt about it. You ] can got a pure article of seed barley from Whito brothers. Christmas! Christmas!! Christmus!!! Everything for Christmas at Lawson's. Our hosiery, glove, undorwear, handkerchief, collars and cuffs, flannel and blanket departments will be found complotto in every rasped. Smith ?fc Son. Rnfilings, chenille ana Jaoo nscnues, linen collars in all number in all number* and designs, just received. It. M. Haddon A Co. Millinery, dress goods, rulflings, riblx)iis, tischues?in new designs are now being shown at R. M. II addon & Co's. The latest shapes in huts and bonnets with velvet, ribbons and feathers to match can now bo found at R. M. Haddon it Co's. No. 4 Washington Street, the place to find Thomas McGcttigan and his pure old goods. C9II at the gentlemen's resort, kept by Thomas McGettigan, Washington Street, Abbeville, S. C. The largest stock of pure old goods in this country is to bo found at Thomas McGettlgan's. A Rood family flour at $4.25 por barrel at Parker & Ilill's. Never so cheap before, choice golden syrup in barrels at 25 ceuts per gallon at Parker tC* Hill's. 1 Sow Barley. Now is tho time. Get seed at Smith tfc Son's. Summer Calico, from 4J to 5 cents per t yard* Ward law <fc Edwards. ( Cloaks, wrapes and shawls to suit ev- , ery one at low pricos R. M. Hnddon & . Co. ( Japanese headache cure, 25 cents per bottle, sure euro for headache, for sale by Spoed A Lowry. Special attention is called to the large and attractive stock of Ready-made Clothing now offered by While Brothers. When in need of Role leather, heavy upper leather, ki^skins, nice calfskins, , or harness leather, go to Smith ?fc Son's. Texas rust proof oats, very pure; most of the oats grain this season here have been more or less damaged ; preserve the puritj' cf your seed by buying some of 1 the Texas rustproof oats. W.Joel Smith 1 ? Sou. < W. Joel Smith <fc Son are offering one J of the largest and best selected stocks of ; Fall and Winter shoes that tlioy have ever handled. Call and examine their stock. ( 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 j bad at P. Rosenberg <? Co's. Try one i and you will buy more. i Tne ladies are specially invited to in- < spect P. Rosenberg it Co's., elegant stock of silverware. Wedding presents in abundance at P. 1 Rosenberg <fc Co's., consisting of every variety of Roger's triple plated silverware. Call at once and get something White Brothers, having an immense stock of Fall and Winter Goods, are now prepared to supply the wants of all thcir ' friends and the public generally, Goods are cheaper than they were ever known to be, and in the purchase of them a lit- i tie money will pay for a great many ar- < tides. 1 Lar^e and well assorted lot of fancy goods, consisting of desks, fancy paper, picture frames, account books, pocket books, cigar cases, visiting cards, &c., at Speed <fc Lowry's. Hats! hats!!?Remember that your , straw hat is becoming laded, and will soon be queer looking. A bint to tho wise is sufficient. Remember that you can find a good assortment of both sott and still", tine and cheap felt hats, and the renowned *'wool" hat, at Smith <fc Son's. New goods constantly arriving. Lin- ' seed oil, castor oil, putty, glass of all sizes. Thompson's eye water, Turner's white mustard seed, mace, nutmegs, Ac., ^t Speed <t Lowry'H. A good assortment of tho following named articles may be had at the store . of While Brothers: Table Linens, Towels, Blankets, Sheetings, Bed-tickings, Counterpanes, Furniture Prints, Carpets 1 and Rugs. 1 Keep warm by buying you a good suit of clothes and overcoat from P. Rosenberg & Co. Chuda cloths and yatcht brocades these are the handsomest low priced goods we have otl'ered R. M. Haddon & Co. If you want a real nice hat go to P. Rosenberg Co. A package containing seven yards best quilt calico for twenty-five cents at P. Rosenberg A Co's. The latest stylos in millinery as they appear in New York can be found at K. M. Haddon dc Co., C. C. 0.?Certain Chill Cure, warranted to cure chills, for sale by (Speed A Lowry. 8 pounds good rio eoffeo for one dollar at Parker ?fc Hill's. "Cashmer copuro"' a beautiful dress fabriquo 36 inches wide R. >1. Haddon & Co. Read Parker <fc Hill's rock bottom prices on groceries. Something new. Heavy "Ingrain" ; ho.-e for ladies and Misses R. M. Haddon I Co. Cash will always buy bargains in sugar coffee, cheese, ttour, or anything in the grocery or tinware line at Parker <fc Hill's. Summer Calico, from 4J to 5 cents per yard. Ward law ?fc Edwards. The best grade of roller patent flour at 86.50 per barrel at Parker it Hill's. Bacon at reduced prices, by Quarlcs & Thomas. Don't forget to call to see tho cheap goods at the store of Quarlcs <fc Thomas. They intend to sell their goods if low prices will induce trade. For Sale. 33 Y virtue of an innate desire to supply the demands of the trade, we will sell that large and desirablo stock of Ready-Made Clothing and Overcoats. situate in the town of Abbeville in the] upper part of the Dry Goods establish- j ment of \\, Joel Smith & Son, and' bounded on the right by their well known aud extensive stock ot Fine Hats, and on the left by their immense reservo stock of Boots and Shoes, bounded in the rear by a barricade of Saddles and Trunks,! surmounted by an armory of Breech loading, single and double barrel Shot Guns, and in front by a continuation of that same immense stock of Clothing till you I reach the rock wall of low living prices.' Sold Jo satisfy the demands of the trade.' TERMS?Reasonable. Smith & Son. Merchants. Nov. 26, 1884. tf VALUABLE -LANDFor Sale. '4/1 1 ACRES IN "MONTERY." LOWNDES1 villc Township, I wo story frame house wltti six rooms and necessary out-houes, and fine well near the house, fil acres fine bottom land, 3D acres virgin forest and 125 acres in cultivation. The remainder in fine timber. For particulars upply to NOBLE & NOBLE or J. T. PARKS, Abbeville, C. H., S. C. Nov. 2C, 1884, 8m. School Claims! ALL persons holding School Claims will present them to the County Treasurer for payment nt ouce. E. COWAN. School Commissioner. Nov. 20th, 1884. tf Land for Sale. WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO SELL tho following lauds: 1 Tract Two Hundred and Twenty-Six Acres, near Phoenix, known as Chiplcy land, hounded by lands of Chiplcy, i'albert, Estate Hutchinsou and othera. Also, tract One Hundred and Twenty Acres, part of the America Hackot Tract, bounded by lands of S. B. Brooks, Talbert, J. S. Chiploy, Sr., and others. Also, lot in the town of Troy, kuowu as Lot 6. Block B. Also, the Simmons Lot near Ilodgos Thirty-Three and Three-Quarter Acres, more or less bonnded by T. J. Ellis, W. l/? i>urwoou una olucr>. Store House and Lot, in town of Bradley, on Main and Griffin Streets lute owned by Thos. II. Walker. Parker & McGowan, Atty for F. W. Wagener & Co. Nov. 19, 1884, tf Master's Sale. M. L. Bonlmm, Jr., Master, against Clara C. Maddox, and W. M. Iliggins. By virtue of an order of sale made In ,ho above stated case by the lion. A. P. \ldrioh, Judge 2nd Circuit, on 31st day >f October 1S84, I will sell ft public outsry at Abbeville C. II., S. C., on first day >f December 1884, within the legal hours )f sale, the following described properly, liluatoin said State and County, being >f the Real Estate of Win. Maddox, tieleased, to wit: All that tract or parccl of land, known as the Maddox Mills and xmtaining Twenty Acres, Tiore or less, and bounded by lands of William Maddox and Saluda River. TERMS OF SALE?Sold at the risk of ,h? former purchaser Clara C. Maddox. Dne-half cash, the balance in twelve i nonths, secured by mortgage, withiuter>st. Purchaser to pay for papers. M. L. BONIIAM, JR., Mimtnr. Nov. 6, 1881, 3t Master's Sale. Benson D. Glymph against Celestia Rowlett, et al. BY virtue of an order of sale mr>.do in the above stated case by the Hon. T. rt. Froser, Judge of Third Circuit, on the 1st day of June 1884, I will soli at public jutcrv at Abbeville C. II., S. C., on the irst day of December 1884, that being Sale Day, within the legal hours of salo, he following described property, situate in said State and County, to wit: Ali ttiat Iractor parcel of land, in tho town of Hodges, containing TWO ROODS, more or less, with dwelling, store house ind other buildings thereon, bounded by lands now or formerly owned by Roberts and Adams, by lands now or" formerly owned by J. L. Clark and by the C. G. It. R. sold at risk of former purrliaser. rnnnifc? at? O i f U 111* 1\iUO wr Oiiurj?vnou. x uiv;uaoui Lo pay for papers. M. L. BONIIAM, JR., Master. Oct. 8, 1884, tf Administrators Notice. ALL pereonn havingdemands against tlic Estate of I)r. E. Parker arc- licrchy notified to present them duly proved ami nil In:lebted to said Estate will mukc payment to the undersigned. E. F. PARKER, Administrator. Nov. 19, l.<tR4. St State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. IX THE PROBATE COURT. James D. Noel, as Administrator, &c., Plaintiff, against John Gibson, James E. Gibson, and Mrs. Mary Burnett, Defendants. T WTT.T. STTT.T. nf nnliltn nntnrv nt. Ah. ?. "? t'.. J ? bcville Court House on Sal? Day in Dc-j cember next, within the legal hours of sale, for the payment of debts, the lolloping described real estato, belonging to the estate of Patrick Gibson, daeascd to wit: All that tract of land situate in the Countj' and State aforesaid, containing Forty Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Mary Burnett, James Gibson, Frank Cook, and others. TERMS?One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months with interest, secured by bond and mortgage of property. Purchaser may have option of paying all cash. Purchaser must pay for titles. J. FULLER LYON, Judge Probate Court. Nov. 7, 1884. 3t Jill MJIiDfli, CONGAREE 111 WORKS, Coumbia, S. C. Agnt for CHAPMAN'S TumrnimniT t?tt a tint) i mnT) r Mr a iUMi ? i m una i un MMIKSR WORKS WEEK ESTABLL8AED in I 1847 by Messrs. Oeo. Sinclair and Andi-rsoii and purchased by mo in the year 135(1, iturt fro in that nine till now carried on successfully bv myself. My friends and customers will bear witness of the lanje"and stupendous t?bi? executed by me. It wus ut my works where the largest and utmost only job of its cla>s ever executed in this city was done viz: the making of the pipes fur the City Water Works in too year 1863. In the brunch of RKLL FOUNDING, I csn say that I have made the largest tieils i vi r pjmi in the Stute. such as the bell for the Cltv Hull In Columbia. My stock of patterns fur ARCHITECTURAL WOltK COLUMNS for Store fronts, is l.irife and various, am) In RAILINGS for IJulconles, Gardens, and Cemeteries I have the larcest Variety and most modern patterns; uianv of these are patented and I have purchased the rlt'lit for this statu. In th? machine lino 1 can furnish my pair ing with STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS of any size and description. My CIRCCLAR SAW MILLS have curried off the prize at ov<ry State Fair held in this city, and in their construction I have taken pains to combine simplicity wiiii the most useful modern lm-| Eroveuients, and may flatter myself that my C1RCUAlt SAW MILLS find favor with every sawyer who understands his business. The inanv orders I am steadily recelvlnp for SUGAR t'ANfc MILLS prove thai the public appreciate the mills of my make, and so it is with my GEARINO for HORSE POWERS. GIN WHEELS, UUIST MILLS and other MACHINERY. I have the manufacturim; rieht of many PATENTS such as cystines for ROCK COTTON ANI? IIAV PRESS and three or four different EEEl) CUTTRS and other implements. I will be pleased to send my circulars to any applicant, together with price list or estimate. Sly prices are moderate, and i assure the public that they are lower thou those of Northern manufactures, and that my work will compare favorably with that oi any oth er maker. Address John Alexander, g'ovGAitEB I it on Wokks, Columbia, 8. C, MjMMMy?lLlj .11 II I * '' Master's Sale. F. W. Wflgener & Co., against T. W. Mars. B V virtuo of nn order of sale made in Ih j above statod ease by the lion. T. II. Frassr Judge Third Circuit, on tho 13tli day of Juno 1884, I will sell at public outcry ut Abbcvillo C. H., S. C'., on the first day of December 1884, that being Sale Day, within the legal hours of sale, tl.o following described property, situate in said Stato and County, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, containing One Hnndred and Eighty-Five Acres, inoro or less, bounded by estate of Josiah Wells, lands of S. R. Morrah, J. E. Caldwell and othors. Also, that tract or parcel of land, containing One Hundred Acres, more or loss, known as McCelvoy tract, and bounded by lands of James McCaslan. said T. \V. Mars and others. Also, that tract or parcel of land, containing Two Hundred Acres, more or less, known as McColvey tract, bounded by lands of James McCaslan, A. 13. Lindsay and others. Also, one undivided half (4) interest in One Hundred and Sixty Acres, moro or less, known as Covin tract, bounded by lands of Mrs. J. W. W. Marshall, Mrs. Jano Lee, aud others. TERMS OF SALE?Ono-half the purchase money to be paid iu cash. Balance in one j'ear securcd by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. M. L. BONIIAM, JR., i Master. Nov. 5, 1884, tf Administrator's Notice. TJTT persons holding claims ngnlnst the Esjt\. tate of J. H. Banister, Deceased, will prosent to me within thirty days: those Indebted to the estate will settle without delay. T. J. BOWEN, Administrator. Nov. 11, 1S83. "EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. AIJj persons holding claims nijnlnst the Estate of William Duncan, Deceased, will present them to me within thirty days. Those owing the estate will settle without delay. T. J. BOWEN, Executor. Nov. 11, 1P8I. xifi f hrr i ATr ViLLHUJL LU10 -FORSALiE. 1 ONE-ACRE LOT ON MOSELEY'S FERry street. 1 Lot 12 acres, more or less, on Andorson street, one mile from the (>?url House. 1 Tract, 13 acres, more or less.atUpper Long Cane Church. 1 Tract, 9-> acre*, more or less, mostly woodland, on the Anderson road, two miles from 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-thlrd cash. Balance In one. and two years, with Interest from day of sale, secured by mortgage, purchasers to pay for papers. rersons who desire to purchase at private Enlc will please apply to B. S. BARNWELL, Abbeville, S. C. Sept. 3, 1881, tf PlRillilm 1 illlUUU JU11U AT THE nil ii -ofJ. D, CHALMERS & CO, ABBEVILLE, S. C Parlor suits, in Mohair. Muhnir and plush bands. One sot in crimson plush. ClIIAMBER SUITS, In WALNUT, CIIER/ RY and OAK, latest styles. CHAMBER SUITS, Painted in beautiful colors. FINE SIDE BOARDS, and CHIFFONIERS, SAFES, Ac. r-fATL STANDS, and HAT RACKS~ Tlio S Hall Stands uro new und beautiful goods. WARDROBES-MAHOGANY and WAL>v NUT?with flue FRENCH GLASS in the doors. Splendid goods. 1 A BUREAUS ranging In prices from ss.00 -iu to s30.00, nil with the best of glass. OC A BEDSTEADS at prices from $2.30 to J20.0U. Bottom figures. AC A OH AIRS?PA B LOR, CANE, AND "NVOOD SEATS, at prices from 75 cents to 812X0 each. MATTRE-SKS-all sizes. SPRING BEDS ana COTS. We sell a good Spring Bed lor si.73. FCTURE FRAMES?In VELVET, EBONV, and <>1I,T. from CARD sizes to CABI NETS, anil PANELS. Fine Assortment. Fine picture frame moulding on hand, from the lowest price to best, all si7.08. wm be put up In best manner. PICTURE CORD and NAILS. WINDOW SHADES, In "DADO" styleslatest and best?Just to liand. All sizes. Call and son them. Verv low In nrlrps. 'TO ARRIVE In h few days?The liandsom1 est lot of WALL PAPER ill the up-country. Wc are going to sell it at city prices. TmIe ABOVE ANNOUNCEMENT wi'l tell 1 >ou "f a part of the goods we have 0:11 liund. Wo will sell them as low as the lowest prices. Respectfully, J D CHALMERS & CO October 29, 183-1. Railroad Charter. NOTICE Is herehy given that application will bo mnde to the General Assembly at | its next session to charter a Railroad from 1 some point on the Savannah Valley Ilailroud to the Georgia line, In the direction of Elberton, Georgia. W. W. HUMPHREYS. Sept. 24, 1881. 2m Drs. Mabry & Hill. WE have thlRdny formed a copartnership in the PRACTICE OK MEDICINE in nil its brunches. In eases where the attention of both of us may be needed 110 extra charge will be made. T. J. MABRY, M. D. L. T. IIILL. M. D. Mnach 12,4SS4, If AnDlication for Charter. r 4 Application win bo made to tiicGcner-' al Assembly lit the next session, for n i Charter for u IImiI Hoad from Verdery or sonic ! point on A. <Jk K. Itntl Hoad to Abbeville C. j ii., or for an uriiendmcnt to the Charter of A. & K. II. It. so as to permit the construction of a Branch Iload from Verdery or some other point on said Koad to Abbeville C. II., ats may iiereufter bo determined, ;Sept 3 3m State of South Carolina. Abbevillo County. Probate Court?CltntIon for Letters of Admin* luf rul Inn. By J. Fuller Lyon, Esq., Pbobate Judge \|MIEREA8, Martha ('. Radcllfle hns it mudo suit to mo to grant her Letters of Administration of tlio Estate and effects ol Wm. B. Bowie, late of Abbeville Count}', deceased. I These are therefore, to cite nnd admonish nil I and singular, the kindred nnd creditors of the I said Win. B. Howie, dee'd., that they be and appear before me, In the Court of Probate, to i be held at Abbeville C. II., on Wednesday, I the 211th of Nov., 1SK4, after publication here- j of, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause If any they have, why tbe said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and senl, tills 11th | day of Nov. in the year of our Lord one1 thousand eight hundred and eighty-four | and in the 10'Jth year of American Independence. Published on the 12th day of November, 1884,1 In the Pre** and Banner, and on the Court j House door for the time required by law. J. FULLER LYON. Judge Probate Court. Nov. 12, 1884. 50,666 Bushels cotton seed wanted by Miller Bro's, Sept. 17, 1864. tf / / / 11. ROCK BOTTOM PRICES AT PARKER & HILL'S. Until furthor nottcc we will sell tho following goods ut prices quoted below : SUGAR. 11% pounds Standard Orannlated Sugar for 51.00, or 1% cents by the barrel. 12% pounds Canary C Sugar for 51.00, or G% cents by the barrel. 13 pnonds Lleht Sugar for 81.00, or 6% cents by the barrel. j1 COFFEE. 8 ponnds good Rio Coffee for81.00, or 11% cents 1 by the sack. 7 pounds Choice Rio Coffee for 81.00, or 12% ocnts hy the each. 0 pounds Choice Lngulra Coffee for S1.0J, or 15 | cciiioisj biio nuvtti CHEESE. 8 pounds No. 2 Choose forSl.OO, or 10 ccnta by I the box. 6 pounds Kxtra Cream Chceso for S1.C0, or 14 ccuts by the box. < SYRUP, i Our Choice Brieht Syrnp, No. 210, In barrels, at. 25 cents per gallon. Our Choice Oolden Syrup, In barrels, at 2f> cents per gallon. Our Cholco Muitnolla Syrup, in barrels, at 30 ccnts per gallon. SALT. 100 pound sacks Liverpool Salt for 75 cents. 125 pound saeks Liverpool Salt forSl.DO. 290 pound sacks Liverpool Salt for 81.35. FLOUR. Our While Itose brand, a good family Flour, . al 84 25 per barrel. Our XXXX Royal brand, a choice family 1 Flour, at 85.50 per barrel. Our Imperial brand, ft full rollerpatentFlour, at $6.50 per barrel. October 22, 1884. fARDLAf &l"DWAWr. 1 NOW HAVE TIIE PLEASURE OF announcing tbc arrival of un attractive Line of FINE SHOES. Consisting of a full assortment for Men's, Ladies's and Children's wear, in all the Latest Styles. Marrh 20, 1884, tf ' New Store! KTjyrr flnn/lo ! w wuuuc . ? 1 i Having Removed to the New Store on the Corner under 1 the New Hotel. We are now Prepared to offer to the Public Our NEw Fall Goods at Immensely Low Prices, nilARI FS A THOMAS ^ VI 1IIHM V W IIVIVIMV A.bbeville? S. C. Sept. 24, ISM, tf jrw. SIGN, ABBEVILLE, S. C. J?EEPS on hand a full assortment of IRON CASES, FINE BURIAL CASKETS, COFFINS, from the cheapest to the best. Hearse will nttend funerals, when desired. He will also Contract for the Erection of BuildingsHo is azent for the sale of .Sash, Door? Blinds, Mouldings, HUir-rnlllngs, Flooring? and everything pertaining to house building April 7, im, tr KT otic? rn_ n~ia ? iu ueuiurs aiiu ureuuurs. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Dr. Andrew Yates,deceased, will settle their Indebtedness immediately, itnd till persons having claims against the estate will present the same to me without delay. \V. U. RICIIKY, Sep. 24,18S4. 3in Administrator. Marble Works. WE liavcon band twelve beautiful Cottage Monuments. Will be sold very low. The styles the best In the up country, half of them direct Importation from Italy. A complete line of Iieud Stones from sl..riO to 52 00 f>cr foot two inches thick. The two inch stuck s lower than Is sold In the up country for same quality of marble, at J. D. (J1IALMERS Marble Yard. Sept. 19,1M3, tl ~ w POUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS No nnttn will rtle of Dn.tr. Itors or Lrso Fr t*k, ii rowz'a rowdfni Arc iwod in time. Font?'* Fowderw will cure and prevent 1 loo Cuoi.ir.A* rotund Powdera wilt prrvenf (Sapk* in Fowl* route** Powder* will Inerc.vo the quantify of mill; tma cream twenty per cent., and make the butter firm and sweet. Foutz'n Powder* will mre or prevent almost zykbt Diskask to which Horse* and < at'Jcnrc subject. rorTZ's Pownms will oivk Satisfaction. ScM everywhere. Q DAVID E. rOUTZ, Proprietor, C UALTIKOnr. KD. Plaid Flannels SOMETHING new and handsome. It. M. I1A.DD0N CO. Sept. 24, 18S1, tf WM. II. PARKER W. C. McGOWAN. PARKER & McGOWAN ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITOES, AHBEVILLE, C. II., S. C. 117 ILL pmctlcc also In the Circuit Conrtsoi W the United StuteH for South Carolina* Jail 7. 18S0, It PEEEIN & COTHEAN, .Attorneys at I^aw, ABBEVILLE, S. C. Insure Your Property ?FROMDamage ly Fire and Liihlning IX T1IF. CONTINENTAL INSURANCE OK New York, J. T. PARKS, Ag't, Abbeville, S. C. Jan. 30,18SI, 12m Something New Uunder the Sun. I WILL be ready on and after the 1st of March to do any KKl'AIHING which may he wanted to your SADDLES and HARNESS. Don't postpone the matter too Ioiir. Tlie cyclone may como alone. Be re.idy for the emergency* THOS. BEGGS. Feb. 27th, 1S84. tf Satin Duchess SOMETHING entirely new for drcsse.". Wc O have them In full Hue of colore. It. M. IIADDON & CO. Sept. 21, 1884, tf fi i I (rnnrnnte? NHRIXER'8 INDIAN VERMIFUGE to destroy nndexpel Worms from the ham an body, i'> JfP where they exlat, If nsed j 1 Ep according to the dlreo J RflE tions. It is a safe and re* liable remedy. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS ANU ST0RE KEEPERS* jjBffiSli David E. Foutz, Prop. frrrwy'sM BALTIMORE. MD? Plaid Armures IJ^OU children's dross and trimming pur1 poses, ? 1 Sept. 21,1SS1, ,f the: Little Store -AROUNDTHE CORNER N. T. SASSARD, Next door South ol NEW HOTEL Will keep a full line of Family Groceries, Confectionery Fruits, uigars, ana xooacco, and Canned Goods. Call and See. Oct. 15. 1SSJ. tf ~7HTSIMMONS, TINNER Abbeville, C. H , S. C. Has just opened his shop on the Public Square, where lie Is pre> sored to do uil manner of work In his line. A full line of TINWARE on hand. A larjr* ot of LAMPS of beautiful design. LAMP JIIIMNEYS of all sorts-. A Good Stock of Crockery, and a Supply of Cooking Stoves. ]. H. SIMMONS. March 12. 1884, tf ? BROTHERS ARE now prepared to exhibit an elegant (stock o SPRING & SUMMED GOODS. All department* aro full, and persons It tvnnt of any article, havo only to call for i uid bo supplied. In regard to prices, a great many goods ari aowsold below the cost of production. Satisfaction guaranteed. Let every one cal ind see for himself. WHITE BROTHERS^ Land for Sale. I OFFER FOR SALE TWO HUN dred acres of land, moro or less, lyinj about livo miles South West of Abbo villo Court House. Tf AAfioibfo rtf fu'AltfA Af fiflofln onrao A J. v wuoiora Ul V n VI V O ItlVVUII MVIUU V bottom land, seventy or eighty acres o arable up-land, tbo balance timberland If not sold at privato sale before Sal( Day in December next I u ill olfer it tba day at public sale. Persons desiring to purchaso may cal upon me on the place, or upon Ellis O Graydon, Esq., Abbeville C. H., 8. C. MRS. LAURA E. EDWARDS. Oct. 1, 1884, tf The Place to Get What You Want! THQS. M. CHRISTIAN HAVING bought the interest of Mi JOIIN WILSON in the busines formerly conducted by them jointly wil keep always in store,"a complete stock o FANCY GROCERIES, CANNE1 GOODS and CONFECTIONERIES c all kinds. The best and cheapest CI GARS and TOBACCO. The FINES' WINES and LIQUORS. Sweet Mash Corn Whiskei For medical purposes a specialty. Alsc Choice Liquors of any kind for modico purposes. Give bi in a call. Satisfaction guarantee! j?Cr All persons indebted to the lirn of Christian A Wilson must make imnic diate payment. THOS. M. CHRISTIAN, Abbeville, S. C Feb. 13.1881, tf mm sfliRT! EMMIE SHIRT There ih no shirt ox the map kel that In any way equals the Big-limio Ithnsbern thoroughly tested nnd the hur dreds now wearing them proclaim It the bes THY IT! THY IT! There Is no doubt abou It, It Is the bwt. W. JOEL SMITH & SON, Abbeville, C. H., S. C. Oct. 1, 18R1, If MEDICALTCAKDr DR. L. T. HIL3L. nAVING 80I1I his lntcrcst|in tliedrug ston will devote his entire Attention loth I'rnctlcc of IiIm Profession. OFFICE I11 rear of Sp?-e<l A dowry's Dru Store. At night inuy be found at the Uowi House. Dec. lt>, If S3. samuelcTcason -Attorney .A.t Law, ABBEVILLE, S. C. No. 3. O'Neai/m NkwLaw DciJ.mn. Will prnctlco In all the Courts of the Stat Jan. 2, IffcM. OP ITINTj MILLINERY PATTERN HATS PARIS DESIGNS, NEW SHAPES. Fentli cm, Flowers Birds Ornaments, c'hencill und luce capes, collars, flsclnics, dress good* silks, satins, Russian circulars, New-Markets Jersey's Jackets, Hosiery, gloves, laney no tlons and Novelties. Wednesday lbtOetobc; lstM. R. M. HADDON & CO. Sept. 24. 18S4, tf Making Arrangements. FOK tlio benefit of persons who wish t< economise by havini; I heir SA l)L>Mv und HARNESS REPAIRED on and alte the 1st. of March. I will be ready to do nl such work will) neatnessnnd dispatch. TflOS. BEGGS. jieb. tjtli, 1881, tf Just Received. A I.OT of elegant I-INKX I,AP ROBES Will he sold lovr to cash customers, Juncltf, 1WI, tf Til OS. BEUUS. a trtts CHEAPER THAN EVER! 1 WE ARE NOW SELLING A FIRST RATE I f Xo. 7 STOVE Fixtures and fipe Complete for $13/?#; A BETTER G&ADE No. 7, Complete, for |l KA rtn/1 n nlfll VtnffAll Va 'T cpxt/.tsv, auu a Dim ucutci if a Complete, for $10.50. M M 8 AT $17, 18.50, AND $20, COMPLETE/ |9 These arc all good stoves and warranted to give nalrafkcfJon. Give us a call. fl H.W.IAWS0N& CO. I October 22, 18S4. ' Wagons and Buggies! I Wagons and Buggies ffl n TV TIT ATTt I VTTmTTTITfl nffTITI TTttA*fflt ? , at mm m mluw mmm mm uuwb jueiuhk ! 11 HILL & 00., ;||H Have on Hands and are Constantly Receiving, a Splendid Jj Assortment of ONE and TWO-HORSE Wagons, Pheatons\ '/j?| and Buggies, which they Propose Selling at Figures far M Below Anything Heretofore Prevailing ; :|B Call and Examine their STOCK and if they Haven't Whatf1 you Want they trill ORDER it for you and have it here,, | in TEN DAYS. REPOSITORY Next Door to Livery 8W :M .1 ble of A. M. Hill & Sons Respectfully/ J HILL & UU. WM f Abbeville, S C. Sept. 24, 1884 , 3m jf ?||j Tlliii HKOTIUI. I i TnHOMAS McGETTlGAN* Imving sold out the CENTENNIAL HOUSE and established a ' ifl 1 Flrsl Class Trade at the Norwood Brother'* Old Stand on Wnshln/ton Street, dej?7ro? to" ./; n call public attention to the SUPERIOR QUALITY ofhlH Fi'NK OLD LIQUORS' Soft jm-d . 'Jg by ace, and used at a Beavera;;o and Family Medicine. It I* manufactured from carenillx"j ' selected Malt, is absolutely PURK, and It Is Illicitly recommended by medical menuoa TONIC and as a INVIGORATING HEALTH SUSTAINING and STRENGTH GIVING -?? BEVERAGE It Is unexcelled, and only to be had at t!io PALMETTO SALOON. The proprietor has on hand a Fine Stock of MILWAUKEE STEAM BEER. also FRESU, COOL TIVOLI1IEER at only 10 cents a bottle. " rrrt x COOL TEMPERATK DRINKS put up In First Class Style to suit the trade at the loading .$3 saloon of the up-country. ^ i (vixrA nPnm o flail of fVia' VI* I V A VIM W VUU UU IlUC ViU PALMETTO SALOON- 1 ; MILE PUNCH, and other Temperance Blinks. ' May Utb, 13M. - . - - ; - 11 ' li-ils '' " '-** ' " "' * 1 ' ' NewDrug Store j VI ? NITUDM E- ffl t if. u. iimiuii z'--m HAVE Just oponed a new and elegantly fitted np DRUG STORE on the Marshall Hons*,r Corner, under the Preiu and Banner office, and are uow receiving and will co*lfnae <6 receive till their stock la complete a full line of " vNf , Drags, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Staffs, terfl I Also, all the popular PATENT MEDICINES kept In a first-lass Drug Store, all of which' we ?4afl warrant to be fresh and good. - ] We also offer a well selected stock of FANCY GOODS, consisting of 'ziaitm Colognes, Foreign and Domestic, Handkerchief Extracts 3 1 . in great variety, Handsome Vases, Lamps, j !' Our line of IiRlTSHES AND SOAPS 1* simply complete. Every variety of HAIR. TOOTff: NAIL, FLESH, SHAVING AND SHOE BRUSH SOAPS from the finest toilet to Uie cheap. S ' MR. JOHN T. LYON, whose long experience In the Drug business In the Arm of WartT'JaM 1 law & Lyon, ho well known, will be constantly In attendance. Air'PRKSCRlPTlONS care ' t'? 11., iimvinyiiiM/lA.I n* nil n im^AM (l.n ann/.oi.lul.n TAD TTTAQ T If A Ti?V - \.V:X wu?..n'iimuou uw un uuuio, uirnci iuo oupcj ijnuu wi juu. xxauo. u, iuauivi. Oct. 17, 2883, tr . ' NORTH, EAST and VEST. " JxS. ROGERS, . 4-mi BROKER AND COLLECTOR; f' | j DEALER IN . , ?? [AM ACTING AS AGENT FOR SOME OF THE LARGEST GROCERY IICUSES IN". (. hlciiBo, Cincinnati. f?t. Lo<iIh, I',ost?n.Nc\v York nnd Pnltimore Tin y ship me pood* on-' consignment by tbe cur load, saving a iHrgc pcrc^ntaee in fieitfhtf*. The (roods belne bought Vv t ...... ?. ?.?? Z.,i T?..w# ..n/4 U'nctVrn nrh>nu uf vnnrrf.inr. OI1 (Hill iiuiriiriff, u t-iiiiirva iiiu iu iuI<unuli,i><?><i<u r........ Parties buying tlicir good* In Charleston nnd Augusta win wive .money by buying their good.* from mo. Having the many advantages that I have I can make It t?? their Interest. From the amount of business that I have done I know ttiat my cfi'ofrts to I'cducc.prlces of every, thing in my line hag been fully appreciated by the public. 1 will promise In the futuro to m ike n still greater effort to reduce prices of all goods In my line. I will sell goods dcllvere<ll many depot. In th?* up eouiilry at Abbeville prices. These roods areshipped nieou consign' . J incut. I am forced to sell only for 6F0T CASH 0>T DELIVERY. mS A. E, ROGERS, Abbeville/S. C. | August 13,1FSJ. tf TrrSEAMiHienr 1 FOIt THE SALE OF . SASH, POORS, BLINDS, LATHS, J! LUU1UJ* li, t-LlLimuy ?:|j LIME and all kinds of wood working MACHINERY. 1 Dressed Flooring ^ li And CEILING. $2 00; WEATHERBOARDING Dressed',- j|i|| $1.60; Undressed $1.25. I| I will lay down LUMBER anywhere >n the town. B K. BEACHAM, Abbeville, S. C. Oct. 10, 18S3, 12m Insurance and Collection .Agen 6$: ; BEN J. S. BARNWELL | ? - 3iRepresents the J allowing Con/panics whose assets infested in the United States amount to $ J (j,OOO,OOO. J Home of New York, $ 7.492,751 Merchants of Newark, N. J, 1,221,964 TJnnVioctor flormQn .575 nno P Liverpool and London and Globe,) 5,571.930 Invested in Europe, overj 20,000,000 Lancashire-of England, 1,455,315 Consul/ lour J/itercst and Insure lour Property. "B.F.SMITH, : ABBEVILLE, S. CV \ . Is now prepared to furnish all kinds of Rough or Dress*!ed Lumber, and is ready to fill all orders for Carpenter : Work of any kind, at the very shortest notice and at the r most reasonable prices. June 1.1, lwii, tf W. L. . A i T- AldbAAAVJ!. K/ AAV (.Attorney .At Law. Ji Abbeville, s. c. ABBEVILLE, S. C. ' 8^0^f,lyOCCUp,MbyJut,fecTl,0mponS nmiR ITOTKI. h-.s hwn opened by ll.onn' * _ 1 derslaned, who will bei^lnd to nee.unmo... _ . " date the travel insf p'lb'io <>n tbe most rensmiYV SS'OIl iiridlCS. able terms. lVrwins liuvlni; business nt tbn Court would do well to ?lv<> ino :i call. I bavo WITH orTil bout blinds. Kor those who rni,m?, p!intv of servants,and fu>nislr '' are(tbieand wllllnir to jay for a ?o?>d . my table with the best tbo marketatlord*. 'article, hr.me made and band stitched, 1 will J Kates icasor.uble. ., keep a Ht.pi>ly oil htmd for sale. ^ | W. L. KILLER.' Ma roll ID, tf 1