The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, December 03, 1884, Image 3

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___ 1 j : J'' __ the Press and Banner! 13y Huffli Wilson. ! Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1884. j Sale Day. Lnat Monday was Sale Day, and it will be a memorise one for its extensive sales. The Master of this county sold much valuable property, realizing reasonable* fair prices in a majority of cases, but the chief centre of attraction were the sales made by Mr. Hmickel, one of the Masters of Charleston county. He oold the Laurens lauds in nineteen tracts, aggregating tho sum of ?28,471. The terms of which ~re one-third cash, the balance on a credit of one and two years. With one exception the purchasers are our own citizens, and reorescnt the most solvent portion of the community, and who will be able to meet the remaining payments. The high price at which these lands wore bid off was a surprise to those interested, an 1 who, before the sale, would have gladly taken $20,000 for the whole. This shows the wisdom <>f putting valuable property on the marxet, to the highest bidder. As we have often said, as a matter purely of prolit, money at interest pays better than property?the rental of this property being but little over half the interest on the sale bill. We note the following : Halt of the Lanren* L^diIh. FIRST?THE HABD L.VBOB TRACT. No. 1. Containing three hundred and twentyEve (325) acre*, tuore or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Scott, W. B Millwee, Nathaniel Anderson and the Divisions No. 2 and No. 3 of said Tract. Andrew Anderson, i>nrctia?er, ?2,n20. ItHrtiiiurl B'lH tWPIl ty-fnur (824) acre*. nioru or le-R. Ixiuiuled l>v lauds of Wiliinai Boozer, .leff Davis. T. \V ' NichoI? ttud (he Divisions N<> 1 arid No 4 <>f. said Tract. Henry . aure;i>?, i>urcb*<-er. ?2.160 No. 8 C- ntaiuiug Two tin* <>red ai>d niuetytwo aud three quarter* (2!'25?.) ucms, m<>r?i or j lex*, buuudcd by land." <>t W U. Millwee. Pic* | Pinson aud Divinious No. 5, N>>. 4 mid 1 of; baid Tract. A. Blythe. i-uroliaser, 91,513. No. 4. Ooataiuiii^ Five huiu're ?nd tjftv { (550) acre*. more or lens, bounded by lands of fc?t?rte of Henry VV'at-ou, Ler?y Lee, William Boozer, aud Division No 2. No. 3 aud No. 6 of Mid Tract. Mr Taylor, of Newberry, purchaser, (3,401. No. 5. Containing Two hundred and seventyfive and three quartern (275%) acres, more or leas, bounded by lauds of I'ick Pinson. Shedrack, Edward Oeswell, P. Burnett and Divisions No. 6. and No. 3 of said Tract. A. H. Mc Neil & Co., purchasers, i~32. No. 6. Containing Three hundred and eh ht! (30H) acres. more ;>r less, bounded by Jands of I Pick Burnett, eetate of Dr. Honry W*i*nu and Divisions No. 4 and No. 6 i f raid Tract. Mr. j Gilea, of Greenwood, purchaser, il,7ii5. BEO>NU-THE BPAVEE DAM TRACT. No 1. Containing One hundred and NinetyDine (199) acres more or less, tx'Uinl- d l>v laud?-, of Mm. Lip-coinb, estate of John Fo- er, T. J. i Hearst and Division No. 2 of said Tract. Henry j Laareus, purcaser. $1,005. No. 2. Containing Two hundred and thirty two and three quartern (282%) acres. more or j less, bounded by lauds of Willis Smith and Di- j virion No. 3 of ttaid Tract and of Mr". Lipscomb j and Division No. 1 of said Tract. Henry Lauren*, purchaser, 91,020 No. 3. ConUininK Two hundred and twentytwo (222) acres, more or le-s. bounded by land* j of WilliM Smith, estate of Kicbaid Watson and ; Division No. 2 of said Tract. Henry Laurens, [ purchaser, $1,755. THIRD?THE COW HEAD TRACT. No. 1. Containing Four hundred and thirty ?.! la?U honildMl hv IdllHx ?>( ~ ? -- . Henry Wilkenmn, T. J. Hearst. Ler.'V Lee. John R. Tolbert and INo 2 of ?uid , Tract J. R. Oarwiie. pu^oua-wr. 1.900 I No. 2. Containing Four huudrod ;i'id i?i:wtc | eight (*93) acre.-), more or les*. bouud- d by j landit of John K. ToH>ert. Pi?rc?, Ur>?>k-, i Charles Calhoun and Division No 3 <-f "aid | Tract, L. M. Wor hinvton, X. W. Seymour, Hugh Wilitou, Henry Wilkerwiu and Mvi-ion No. 1 of a*id Tract. H. C. Mo?ely, pm ebH-er, 93.010. No.3 ContainingTwo hundred aud ?igh y-five (285) acre*, more or lenn, bour '.ed by land* of B. W. Seymour, L. M. Wnrtuiugton, Hunt, Eliaa Tolbert and Division No. 2 of xaid Tract. T. P. Cothran and W. C. McGowan, purch^orn, 1,960. rOURTH ?THE LON'O CASK TBACT. No.l. Containing Pour hu idred and thirteen (113) acres, more or les?, b-<uud?d by lands cf H. T. tiioan, H. Drennan and Divisions No. 7, ! No. 2 and No. 6 of naid Tract. H. T. Sloan, | purchaser, $1,625 No. 2. Containing Three hundred and thirtv- I six (336) acre*, more or less, bounded by knis < of estate of Mrs Morris,E.Cowan ^nd Divi-ions I No. 3, No. 7 and No. 1 of said Tract. P. Itosen- : ber?: <k Co., purchasers, $780 ( No.3. Containing Three hundred and eighty- | five (385) acres, more or lea*, boundt d by laud* of E. Cowan, K. P. Connor, James S eitle, L>r A.T. Wideman and Division- No. 4. No. 5 and | No. 2 of said Tract. P. Rosenberg A Co , pur- ] chafers, $915. No. 4. Containing Two hundred and seventy- ( ?ight (278) acre*, more or less, bounded by j lands of Dr. A. T. Wideman, estate or John L. Devlin aud Divisions No. 5 and N<>. 3, of said . Tract. J. R. Kay. purchaser, $415. No. 5. Containing Two hundred and fifty- ' three (253) acres, more or less, bounded by 1 lands of estate of .John L. Devlin, estate of |1 Mrs. Morris and Division No. 3 aud N'>. 4 of 1 said Tract, W. FT. Whitlock, purchaser, $3f?. ' No. 6. Containing Four hundred and six (i06) a/res. founded by estate of | Mrs. Morris, estate of J.?hn L. Devlin, P. H , Bradley, H. T. Sloan and Division No. 1 of said Tract. H. T Sloan, pu'Cb?-er, $410 ' No. 7. Containing Two tiundr-d hii<< twentyi; (220) acres, more or le?>-, b<-ui>d?d bv lands of! E. Cowan, A. P Conuor. Natcy Kennedy, l?r I' H. Drennxn. Mrs Mnrv WatMitt. Lout; t'anej Crwk and Divi-joim N<> 2 and So. 8 ??f -Mid i' Tract. K. O. Hauter, purchaser. Tl.nOo. Kales by the Master or Abbeville J County. Land of Estate of Roburt Ellis, deceased, 70 acres, bounded by lands of II. P. MeQee, Robert Pratt, estate of James Todd. H. P. McGhee purchaser, $d-">0. Land of Estate Win. Maddox, deceased. 20 acres, bounded by lands of estate of VVm. Maddo.x and l>y Saluda River. M. L. Bonham, Jr., Master, purchaser, $1,400. Land of Estate of Georsje Ninkles, the two story building and lot iu the town of j Hodges, bounded by lands of G. M. j llodges, VV. A. Moore and l>v the public j ntreet. Benj. Eaken purchaser, $o98. I Ti?nd of Estate of Rebecca R. Brown.! decatned, 132 acres, bounded hy lands ??fj J. E. Calhoun, AI. J. MrCelvey, (.5. A.' Whit? and otliera. Mary E. Brown, purchaser, 9^85. Land of Estate of W. M. Wakefield,! deceased, lot in town of Ninety-Six, hav- | ingadepth of ninety-four yards and a width of fifty yards, bounded t>y lots of W. H. Perkerson, J. A. Moore and others. J. A. Moore purchaser, $400. A No, I lot containing one-twentieth of an aero,' bounded by lots of W. H. Perkerson, the above lot, J. A. Moore and Cambiidge street. A. W. Smith purchaser, $J5. Lands of T. \V. Mam, 185 acrss, bounded by lands of estate of Joaiah Wells, S. "B. Morrah, J. E. Caldwell and cithers. Mrs. Lucy I. Mars purchaser, $!K)0. Also, 100 acres, bounded by lands of James McCaslan. T. W. Mars and others. Mra. Lucy I. Mars purclmner, $105. Al?o, 200 aeres, bounded l>v lands of A.' B. C. Lindsay, James Md'wlan ntid others. Mrs. Lucy I. Mars purchaser, $$<).?. Alao, ^ interest in 160 Here*, bounded by lands of Mrs. J. W. W. Marshall, Mrs. Jane Lee and others. Mrs. \\ . D. j Mara purchaser, $.35. Land of Estate <>f Henrietta Sissard, deceased, two acres, bounded l?y lands of I Margaret Sassard, W. A. Clark, R. 11. Wardlaw and others. Nelson T. Sas-1 aard purchaser, $?>25. Land of W. P. Wardlaw, house and lot, and vacant lot, bounded by lands of YV. T. McDonald, R. E Hill, and Magazine and Buena Vista streets. Mrs. M. I. Wardlaw purchaser, house and lot $1,700, vacant lot $395. Hale by the Probate Judge. Land of Estate Patrick Gibson, demased, 48 acres, bounded by lands of Mrs. Mary Burnett, James Gibnon, Frank : Cook and others. Mrs. F. E. Burnett purchaser, $300. - ? Kftiirnaa .meeting-. According to previoux nnnonncement, b meeting of our citizen* was held in the Court House last Thursday night in the interest of the proposed new road from Abbeville to Verdery. There seems to be a unanimous desire for the road, and those; of our citizens who have most at stake are, as a rule, more anxious for it than anybody else. At the meeting there was some divia-' ion of sentiment as to whore the road should run to from Abbeville. A nuin-i ber want to go to Greenwood, while a \ majority preferred Verdery. After discussion, opinion settled down on Verdery. i As we understand, some of the reasons I governing the different parties were about as follows: Those who wanted to go to Greenwood thought that would be a more central point, and also believed in a possibility of other roads centreing there, and in time it might become one of the most important railroad centres in the up-country. With this outlook tlu-y thought it would be better to go to OreeuwofKi than to be set down at Verdery to wait for passing trains. Another important consideration being the fact that Greenwood would most likely contribute largely to the work, while Verdery could mva comnarativelv little to the enter prise. I Another party contended that the amount saved iu g>iug to Verdery would be almost equal to any amount which Greenwood might contribute. They also | believed it more important to the public - convenience to run the train to Verdery, because, by so doing, the Bradley, Troy, und McCormiek sections of the County would be put iu direct railroad communication with Abbeville village. It was thought the Augu.'ta and Knoxville road would give us & competing train to Greenwood. We could then go to Green-. wood by either the new or the old road. We believe the friends of the Greenwood terminus have yielded, and our people may bo said to be almost a unit for Verdery. Thanksgiving day was observed at Cokesbury and Ilodges. Business whs entirely was suspended, and religious soi vi -es were held in the Methodist church* j r ~ Lebanon, Willing-ton and Hopewell. Rev. J. O. Lindsay was installed as past??r of the Lebanon, Willington and Hopewell Preslij'teriau churches on last Sunday at Lebanon church. Rev. W. F. Pearson preachcd an appropriate set inon on tlio divine railing of a minister, and dwelt upon the duties due tlio pastor by their .'ongregations. It was essential for the .veil being of any church that theyj should always give their pastor a cordial greeting on all occasions. His relations' should be of the closest kind, and lieI should be placed on the same footing as a physician. Whiletho latter administered to their temporal want1*, the pastor filled the higher station of supplying their spiritual needs. No calling was nobler, higher or more important, and none beset with so many responsibilities. Alter the sermon he read a leeling and touching charge to the pastor. Rev. H. C. Fennel delivered the charge to the congregation ? explaining to them the obligations which they had voluntarily assumed, and showing the importance that they should fully meet them, and especially the one concerning the maintenance of their pastor. The officers and members of the different churches then extended the ritfht hand of fellowship and Mr. Lindsay was duly declared to be their pastor. Alter a hymn, sung by a well trained choir, the music of which will compare faxorably with any choir iu this county, the congregation was dismissed. The Shooting of Cy Alston, the Banjo Picker. Last Monday afternoon Cy Alston, colored, was shot in the muscular part of tho back, tho ball ranging outward and lodging in front between the sixth and seventh ribs. Dr. F. F. Gary was called to see tile wounded man, and reports that he is in no immediate danger, and that the negro .vill most probably recover unless souie unlookcd-tor turn should take place. Tho man would certainly liavb been killed, except for the fact thai the pistol was of small calibre. The di'liculty occurred in Mr. Iiaddon's barroom. Three white men were in tho house at tho time, ami the negro is not positive as to who shot him. lie says that he was struck on tho head with a slick, and turned to see who hit him, when some-] body Shot him iu the back. Dr. Oaryi says that he has cuts on tho head, which had the appearance of being mudo with a, stick. Tho wounded man is crippled in one foot, and makes his living by picking by | picking tho banjo. j Alarm of Fire. Between eleven and twelve o'clock Monday night, the alarm of tire wan giv-1 en. It'seems that l:re broke out in the roof of Knox's Hotel, which was soon discovered. Mr. J. 8. Hammond hud a big step ladder, in front of his scales. This was taken to the wooden awning j and thence to the top of the one-story shop. The latt?-r was of sutlicieut height| to enaMe persons to scale the wall of the: hotel where the tire was burning. Ail axe was soon brought, and the ever ready j bucket of water was on hand, but it was not possible to pass it up. A rope being: called for, the rope from Mr. Hammond's j derrick was promptly cut, when the water was taken up. Mr. Hammond had nearly all the appliances of a lire depart- j menu He lacked only a well of water. We think if he had been on the ground' Mon?lav night that he would not delay a day in digging the public well which is' so much needed in this part of town, j We hope to have the well. Cotton Shipments. Tho trot ton shipments from Abbeville for the month of November lias been us follow s ; Fall River 29 bales. N"ifolk 51 imles. j Biltincire 108 tulle*. New York 386 bales. West Point *154 uaies. Charleston 1 8ivi bates. Total 2 911 bales. RECAPITULATION. September 390 ba'es. Oi'tiiber 3 4o9 tales. I November 2 911 bales. | To first December... 6 760 bales. Thanksgiving Day. The Episcopal and Presbyterian hurehes were opened last Thursday. Mr. Hauekel preached in the former and Dr. Lindsay in tho lutter. There was a goodly attendance of worshippers at each af the churches, Nearly all of tlie busi* riess houses were ?*loxed at the hour for ?orvlee, while .some remained dosed all lay. \t ni'^lit then was a pleasant enLertainmentat the house of Mr. Penny, j Dr. E. It. Hardin, will soon bo irrad-i uated at the Medical University of Mary- j land, and will thenceforward make hisj liome in Abbeville. Ho is well known) to our people as a m >st excellent tea-her, tnd as a most worthy gentlemen, whose Utility and education eminently tit him for the profession of medicine, and we live him as hearty a welcome tr. our com-! in unity in his recently chosen profession I is wo gave him as a teacher. He will i joon return and remain permanently j ivitli us. My. Clark McCJaw, of the Link neighborhood, <Med at his home la>t Saturday! morning of pneumonia, aged sixty-nine, years. He was buried at the Link bury-1 injj irround cm Sunday, Kev. J. (). Lind-j nay, l>. I)., proachin*; the funeral. The! ile<-ea>ed was a member ??f tlie Presbyte- i rian church, and was a worthy and sub-j stautiai citizen, whose death is a loss to i he com in unity in which lie lived. Ladies alio havesewinsr machines that) run hetvy or do inferior work should get j Mr. W. H. Littleton to adjust and attach I his Relief Spring. The lt'dief Spring is j winning golden opinions frotn all who j are using it. Mr. Littleton will be iu the city another week. Lodimont Academy closed its annual session on last Thursday. The closing hours of the school were spent quite pleasantly by the teachers and pupils in! inusii-al exercises, vocal and instrumental. The school will resume its exercises in February. . I)r. Mabry is improving, though he ; is still quite leenlo. He thinks lie will j beatile to be out in a few days. We! trust tint lie may jooii be restored to Kood health, and still be able, for years,! to minister to the wants of our sick. flcvMiu rv.vv'nn a Iwioiltifill I daughter of L)??,mty Clerk L. D. Connor, | is lying dangerously ill of pneumonia,' mid is not expected to recover, tier; cold was taken last winter during the snow. Dr. F. F. Gary has been invited to attend a convention of the Boards of Health of the United Suites at Washington, Dereniber 10th, to take precautionary measures against the approach of the cholera. Mr. Benkt, Presidential Elector, left Abbeville for Columbia, where the Klee- j tors were to unite and organize at twelve | o'clock yesterday. To-day they will cast: votes lor President and Vice-President. I The Edgefield Chronicle now halls from | Johnston, instead of from the Court House, as formerly. This Is one proof: tl>:(t Gdtfetield Court House should lie! m< ved to a railroad station. Wm. II. Parkkr. K-q., and (iimi. R, R. Hemphill, representatives in the L?*z- j isla:ur?\ came home last smunUv on i leave of absence, to itteud sales last Monday. Let it be understood that if any stth-j scrilier to the Pre-ix and Banner is sensitive on the subje-t, that we consider it { our right to dun all delinquents. there was less nrunuenness 111 town j last Sale Day, than is usual on a Sale Day ! at this season of the year. Good order prevailed ttarougnont the day. Mr. W. P. Wideman was to hare been married in North Carolina yester- j day, ami we presume that be is now the happiest man in America. We regret to learn that Mr. S. \. Graham of Green w<n>d i* talking of going to the West. He will be a loss to Abbeville County. Captain Carwile bought a tract of the Laurens Lands. We are glad that he is to remain in the neighborhood of White Hall. In the absence of Mr. ITanckel at Willington, Mr. Lee read the service in the Episcopal Church last Sunday morning* Mr. R. S. Galloway of Due West is authorized to receive and receipt for subscriptions to the Pre** and Banner. The young people of Mount Carinel have already had two parties preparatory to the Christmas pleasures. Dr. W. Townes Jones and Miss Georgiana Graham were married Thursday night, 17th ultimo. Rev. W. G. Neville preached in the Presbyterian church last Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Gideon O'Neall now owns "Governor," the strongest mule in Abbeville county. Mr. L. W. Perrin went to Columbia last week to argue case3 before the Supreme Court. W. C. McGowan, Esq.. afterawek's absence in Baltimore, returuod home last Saturday. \f t? \f r* a r roTffO a n rJ h?a ciafnr' \flaa Ida, of ML Carmel, were in town on "last Saturday. Mr. L. H. Russell and Messrs A. M. Hitl Sons are hauling corn from White Hall. Mr. LucieDoitolass has a novelty in the way of a clock. Call to see it. Only a few of our citizens responded to the alarm of tire Monday night. Congressman Aiken left for Washington last Saturday. Mr. W. S. Bell was in town last Monday. Buy your fruits and confections from Speed <fc La wry. Try our No. 5 cigars. Satisfaction guaranteed. Speed & Lowry. If you want a handsome present buv a pair of our cut glass buttles, filled with our choicest cologne. Speed & Lowry. Window glass! window glass! at Speed dt Lowry's. Prepared putty! prepared putty! at Speed <fc Lowry's. J \J | SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST THE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION OP JUSTICE, i > Mr, Blnkc's Arraignment of Judge, Solicitor, and Clorlt, Char^lup Tbcin with un Attempt to Silence I the Law. I ; GauBKtvoos, S. C., November 20iU, ISSi. Editor Press and Manner: iLe puhlicuiioQ, in the last Issue of Die Prcst and Manner, 01 wimt w.i> Intended by ine us a \privaXecorrespondence between Clerk Zilgier und my sell, and your cdiioiial comments thereon, reveul m state "f lacis to whicu I desire 10 i-all the attention of the public. .Section 2i!*i of the He vised Statutes, enacts that "It shall be tne July of Hie Presiding Judge before whom such olllei*r shall be tried 10 cause a cerlillrd copy of the Indictment to b? immediately transmitted to the Governor, who shall, upon receipt thereof, declare hy proclamation, hisolllee vacant." This In the language ot the law. It.shall he done "Itiiniedlatei.V:" not alter the decision ot the supreme Court, nor according lo the desire of [counsel, or the "views" ot the Clerk. It is mandatory, and vests no discretionary power anywhere. In your editorial comments you mase tho startling revelation that the Judge "ordered the Cierk of i ourt. to hold thw papers until the ea-e had been heard in the .Supreme Court, and the decisl-n tiled." If mat iiC So, then the Jud^e ls?ued two orders; tue one to execute the law, the othet to nullify it. i lie public has a right to the production of tin* second "order" of Court, and the i'rw? and Banner ? ill do a puiilic service to ii hut. until n In iirodneed We lire bound toassumc that il does not exist. The statement nl the I'rem tind Jtauaer, without the record, is not. sutlieient to brand tlie Couit With so giuvc a charge a-; that of deliberately Intervening to defeat the execution of tiie law, Such woi U as mat is left for scheming counsel and their clients, and Just so fur as they Bueeeett, lo that extent do the people lose confidence in tiie Courts, and adopt the alternative of becoming a law to themselves. The I*ressand Banner characterizes my letter to Clerk Zelsjier as ''threatening." Jt was nbtso intended, nor can it be so construed by any one, without design. I was merely seeking the information which J. and those who had engaged me to formulate tiie charges upon winch tiie indictment and conviction were based, had a right to ask of a public otttcer: to which Clerk Zelgler made and pub.islicd ills dignified ic?ponsu"' Unit hcact'-d "according to his own views." I was simple enough to think that he acted ae-1 ted Ktcordimc 10 l.< w, cnil confess to a surprise j when I found out my mistake. )'h? point of I interest to the pub.ie Is. this?-the law has becti! disregarded, -tixl tiie Dial and convietinn ot a delinquent oflicer treated a^ a farce. The | t|ue?tio!i is, where does the responsibility j J rest? C.eik Zclgier confesses thai he acted '.iccordin ; to his own views." The/Ve,<w ??itt Manner changes it hp m Judge Aldrlch, butj fails to produce ills' order" to the clerk. The Solicitor is charged with giving hls| '"consent," and even ihe Governor has writ-j I'-Il lOlllt'CUIIVIUII-U oimvi, - | zing hlin to proceed with his duties; liut net- j I her the letter ol the Governor, nor tl.e evl-1 dctiee of the "consent" of the Solicitor ap- I pears. Whata pretty picture u!l this presents , to the public! while in the meantime the law j Is proclaiming, without effect, that Its nu-i thorilyshall he obeyed "Immediately." Not! |ii ii hurry to get Tarrant out," as (he /Ye.wj and Bummer would have tlie public believe,! but an unwillingness that the law i-hould be! silenced at the bidding of any man, whether i Judge, Solicitor, Prats anil Banner, C.crk, or it 1 combined. \V. K. BLAKE. Interesting Due West Items. Major Nahco has a fine lot of hogs with which He Is supplying the town atC^ cents. Due West properly observed ThanUs.'i vlng Day. The exercises were conducted by our worthy pastor, other pastors und congregations taklug part. Our citizens had a very Interesting meeting In Lindsay Hall last Friday evening The movement was fn the interest of getting lip at new charter. A number of speeches were j made and a paper drawn up which will be presented at our Legislature. .Messrs. Kills Brothers are having their store neatly painted. Mr. Itizan Bell has the Job. Mr. VVl llam Alewlnc lias moved into town to hN new dwelling. Itev. \V. !>. i'rosly preactiPd it wrtnueriut i exremnorancous sermon Sabbath morning from the text: "I know not the day of my' death." Tills effort was in every way excellent and praci liable. I)r. Jam 8 Boycc baa Just erected a urave head stone over the grave of his stinted wile Mrs Marl ha lioyce. It is I'roin the itiaib'iej ya>d >>i J. D. Chalmers. A i'UiipI>* mi young men from Greenwood ; were in town >ab'>aih "ti important busiuess.; The ilea;li of Miss Annie Hood at the He-; male C-'ilfKe l?i-t week is ino first death thati has occurred there kIiico ttic foundation! ol tla: institution. Ml-s Jennie Lytesj of i, mg i ane who was hoarding in a: private family some twe it.whnre .sears ago; mane-the only oiher boarder that has died here dur,ng the twenty five .> ears history oi l the institution. Mi*s Ellin Edwards, youngest daughter of; Dr. K. M. Edwards, came very "ear being i frightfully burned last Saturday morning. I The family were kneeling at prayer, when a! coal offl'C tgnlteiS her diess and llamed up before she Knew It. whe started to run, but her father and brother caught her as she passed them anil tore the eaiieo dress otf her, j burning ttieir hands right b id y, thus avert-! tine a serious c.naiiilty. Miss Edwards was: not burned. Mr. t'tyibrd Moore of our town has the fln-| est. lamest, heaviest fattening hog we venture to say that lias been raised In this town ?500 pound-. We will iioid the books open to sceii it can be beaten. Mr. Joseph I). Nanee, the worthy son of Mr. Drayton Nanee, has picked out his twentieth bale (nls season f-oni a two-horse faun. He sowed 5VJ buslieis of wheat and threshed 110' bu>h'-:<. He cut hay and sold it to the* amount oi ;id:iui ;io. ma iw>? imiv t assisted him in thecrop. Whit vim equal this : on tin* same amount of hind ! I?r Jam?*s Hoyce preached an excellent sermon Sabbath evening. Our p. Oj'lc art; nnxtmis t't he ir Dr. r^ithun. Uciiasheen iathe> unwell since arriving. The Hon. J. J. Danlngiou <>f Wushli'gion Ctiy Ik expect" <1 in town In u few days lie Is niiw In Newbei ry, S. C., being summoned to the t>e<tsMeo' a ?i> liii nncte. Mr. Jones of Alab una was on a flying visit j to Due West, lie had speciul business at the; lower end of the town, We ate expi eiltig a visit shorly from a Kentuckian, who is to lift a mortgage. Hailroad IHerting. A meeting of the citizens ot the town of Ab'i bevllte w'j.s helil In the Court House, Thursday eveiiliii*, November J!7tli. to take into consideration the building of h rolroid conn eiinu li.N p'a e with the Augusia & iCnoxvide Kallrond at Venlery. Oil motion 01 f,. W. White Judge J. S. Cothran was ball- d to the clmii and In stating the ! object of ti:e meeting expressed his ht?rty: < 0 operation wit': any movement that would insure to 'Ills pi ice .jooil railroad cmupeiLlon ai'd lai'illiics. s. C. C sou. Ksq., was re juestcd to act as ! si ereiary. Judge I. Furerf.vou read the ret ort, of the eivjin-er i api. C. W. Penr?"nas to the*'stima-' ted costs of building road, lie estimates the cost, at 211 e.-irs for moving a cu'de loot of dirt to he SI".000, but Judve Lynn stated that the commltte". appointed by theTowu Council to assist Copt. P-ar-on in the survey, had already received a bid of 1'2 cents per cubic font, and thai tlie.v hud reliable information that some contractors were grading as low as 10 cents per cnMcfitot. With these figures It was f bought the costs could be easily reduced to 510 0*'. ** - T /\(Tat>o/l rocnlntlnflM a<? h guide to the meeting in discussing the! rirojeet on foot anil In bringing forth (he *eniments or those present. After ample discussion tlie resolutions were adopted as follows, tne meeting supply ing th<* names of the comoiHtors: Whereas, we. the citizens ofthe town of A ?bevllle Iti meeting assembled, having the future welfare and nrost erltyoi tlie town much ut heart, realize the (5re.1t necessity and present need of railroafl competition at this plane, and when as the great discrimination, which exists against this place in matters of frci.ht is daily injuring our trade and business prospects, and wherea* we believe that a railroad constructed tieiwe -n this town ami the tor n of V. plery would not only afford ns the d-slred relief but would be the cbcaprstand quickest node of relief. On it R"snlved, I. That Immediate steO-B 5^ taken to s?cure Hie construction of a railroad between Abbeville and Verdcry. II. That our representatives In the General Assembly be petitioned to securo ut the present session of the Legislature a ehjtfier for such rall'Oad company. III. That said rai'ioid company shall be chartered and known as the Au^ustaaiid Abbeville Railroad Company. IV. That the capital stock of said company be 910,0 !0, to he expended in the grading of H >I<1 rmi'i. sum sii/t-K io i>c incrcaseu 10 jio,vuu | if nrc-Kary. V* Th 't ihe vh=ires of said capital stnnk ?>c j Si"> iind i hui th** charter do authorize thej capital kI.icu to lie talseil clllier by mibs<rl|i-j lion or by 'ax^tlon, or by l'ie IssiiIi>k ot bonds i by the orponJion oftbc town of Abbeville, luiti-lnxuhji*. im may be deemed jidvlsable. Th it the ful ow Ing named persons i-e nomi-j n: ta< eorpirnl'irn of said railroad cninp.1ny, t'i w I : J. K. I.yon, W. A. Templeton, I). A. 1'. Jo d hi, I,. W. White, J S. Cothran. It. i K HIP, T. C.Seal, O. T. Calhoun. F. L. Mor?| row, w. J. Smith. J. T. J{"bertson. J. C5. Kdwrrds, L. \V. .Smith, J. D. Douglass, and S. C. i'ii on. On motion, the Chair was Instructed to memoralize the Legislature for a charter and to obtain the signatures of the citizens of thi? town t'ia petition tor the cirne. Chair appointed M-usrs. J. F. Lyon. E. B. Gary, and L. W. Smith. Troy Dots. Troy, .s. c., December 2nd, ifwi, Mr. W.T. Bradley and family have moved to town. '1 licv occupy their line new resl* ; dcn-cju^t completed. We have room fur a good many more such citizens. | A new mercantile firm will hegin business hert about th" first of the new year. It will! be composed of some ol our best citizens and financially it will be a very strcnu firm. This, combined with ein-ruy anil business qnallflca I lions, It will bejsafe to predict for It a slice-ss, Rev. Mr. Bradley preached a very approprl him sermon iimnK.'Uivm-: jj..y, i Our election Ciiine ir yeme'day to decide : wh'-ilier<>r not lic-mse woiiid hegrantt'd to sell j whiskey for the next Iwo years. The no II! cei'-e p;iriy, iiftcrn very hurd race, cariled the election by live votes. OCCASIONAL. j A few dollars invested in window glass land prepared putty will make your j house comfortable for the w inter. You can lind such goods at Speed & Lowrv's. A fresh lot of citron, currants, cocoanuts, nuts, candies, apples and orangos, just received at Speed tt Lowrv's. i Christmas cardsl Christmas cords! at Speed Jt Lowrv's. Call and see our beautiful stock of hoi-1 liday goorls. Speed <1* Lowry. Buy your tobieco and cigars from us. The best two-mid a-half cont cigar ever offered here. Speed A Lowry. Buy your liolinlay good* from Speed <k Lowry. lifSriil ARE now prepared to exhibit on elegant stock of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS. AM departments are lull, and persons In want of any article, have only to call for It an?l b?? Kupplled. In regard to prices, a ?:reat many poods are nowKold below the cost of production. Satisfaction guaranteed. Let every ons cal and beo for himself. WHITE BROTHERS. I V* Leeinl.itive Matters. The House assembled lit 12 M. it Is noticeable thai the business of the Legislature has been carried through the tlrut week without the opening prayer, which has from time Immemorial been regarded as appropriate to Initial proceeding of the body. Itcerlaiui} does not indicate an absence of ' rellgluits sentiment in Die House, tor as a 1 mutter of lact a large proportion ol the mom0ei8 are professing chrisuiins. some&rrau^e m nt shoitid be made to toiurn to this timehonored custom. lest the present Assembly distinction of the pniyerless Legislature. In response to the call Jor notices 01 bills, d<\, only iijiew responses were mado. Among ibe subject* of legislation, which have U|> 10 tills time l>c-<*i? presented for the ' consideration of the House, are the following of general Interest, taken from the usual mass of bills of r local or private ehara?-tBr: liliis for the repeal of I he lien law have been introduced by Messrs. W. K. lilake ol Abbeville, Pope of Newberry, W. A. Ancrum of Kershaw, and C.O. Daiitsler of Orangeburg. In several of the Counties this question has been much discussed during the campaign and a decided opinion prevails In many <|U?n ter.? that the present Is an Opportune time to repeal the law. Air. McKlsslcU of Union has opened the waj lor a lively tight on the usury question, by tlie introduction of a bill to regulate Interest, itc. He will doubtless be prepared to i train Ills heavy guns of argument on his opponents, and as his views are held by a considerable element in the Hoise, anj animal- 1 ed and possibly protracted discussion is pos slide. An effort will be made to reduce tbo Railroad Commission to a single C"ininlssioner. a bill having been Introduced by Mr. Smith of Spartanburg and another by Mr. Ruekcr of Anderson lor that purpose; while other hi) s looking to changcK in the General Railroad Law have beOii introduced or are In contem- : platiou: The action of the lust Legislature i on the railroad law and limitations of the powers of the Com ml-slob have prepared i lie Legislature tor such radical changes on tills ' subject, that it Is not unlikely that the rail road interests in the preent Legislature will shape the legislature and leave the Commission but little to do save collect tlie Hilary, which will be pa.nl out of the Treasury i?r the State?Mr. Haskell having already Introduced a bill having 'hisobjeet In view. Ullls tor the charter of four new railroads have been int roduced up to this time, ant! charters will doubtless be granted without much question. The question of prohibition looms up at this earl stage, as one (if the leading Issues'; bi-toic the present Legisla'ure l.ios and . petitions on the snl.j ct'of loud and County ' prohibition ol tile su.e of Intoxl nMnj; liquors have been Introduced b.? Mes-rs. Mack bee of Chester, iioweli of Pickens, l'aiker of Abbeville and anoi her, ami it is known Mint a bill Is lu course of pieparation for ti<e extension ' of tiie local option principle* to the several Counties; while 011 tlie otnerslde ol the ques- . tion.ii bill will tie Introduced to repeat the ' prohibition which now exists in the County of Oconee. The issues raised by these measures will be foujil with determination on both sides, And the result Is somewhat In doubt: lor while there is unquestionably a ; strong majority in the Legislature determin- J ed to uphold the prohibitory legislation on ! tiie statute bunks, and to extend iisprovlslons ' to all p iris of the State where it can be shown > the public sentiment unmistakably desires it, the opposition numbers among Its ranks i some Ol llie UUH-M muill'lllus ??l NIC fure, who will avail themselves of their supe- ' riorsltiil in the use of every parliamentary ; appliance ill committee mid on the Iloor to give success to their minority. Tin* repeal of the law exempting certain property used in manufactures from taxation ; will be vigorously attemped. anil will pro- . voice determined opposition ' The plan submitted t>y the Tax Commission for I lie osse8>mentuud collection of taxes is, perhaps the most important measure yet < proposed to the Legislature, and. inasmuch \ as many of the proposed changes are radll-al ? as well as new, it is probable that the KeLemfc ' will challenge much discussion and that the , Legislature will not hasten toils tlual action ] on this all-Important matter. The foil iwlng bllli of general interest were ; read a first time and referred: ? Mr. Folk?To Incorporate tins Augusta and ' Edgefield Kail rout Company; * Mr. Hut-son?1To railij the amendment to i Article IX of the Constitution by adding ^ thereto a section, to be known as Section 17. Mr. Kucker?To prevent and punish the conveyance of concealment of property by 4 debtors in fiainl of creditors. Mr. Tarrant?To prevent setting of traps t and ileadfills on the lands of another; also, to amend Section 1.6S7 of the General Statutes, ' in.irelati >n to the hunting of deer. ] Mr. Pop.- -limit the amount of bonded , Indebtedness of railways now builillnu or ' hcre.'ficr to b.-built; to tlx Hie ilmc for hold- < Ins: Courts In Newberry County; to limit the attorneys' cost la-tore ' lerke or Musters as , referees; to repeal the lieu law. Mr. Stanyarne Wilson?to ropeiil Section i 169 of General Statutes, relating to exemption 5 of property from taxation. Mr. i'nrrant? to provide tor licensing of per- ' sons engaeed in buying ecd cotton. ) Mr. A. .-Iiiioiik?to repeal section 169 of Gen- j eral Statutes, lelatlng to exemption of pro- , perty from taxation. Mr. Ansel?to provide for a stenographer for Kljihth Circuit. ; Mr. Blake?to abolish agricultural liens. , The following resolutions were offered and * disposed of as Indicated. I IMr. Blake?to Inquire Into the status of Hie antebellum claim of the State against the , United States. Referred to the Judiciary 4 Committee. 1 The resolution of Mn Hutson, tlint no Mils he Introduced by any member after the 15th , December, except by unanimous consent of 1 tli House, whh taken up and adopted. i Mr. Heggs nioved tlmt ihe resolving clauso | lie?'rieben nt; whleh was Io?t. Mr. Kennedy moved lo insert the 20th Decemiier; which whs laid on Mieltililp. The ri'S'iliilion wu?amended sous to except 4 bills Iniroiinceil i-y committees, and was , passed In ih-:i shape. At- VI5 P. M.. the House adjourned to meet ' at 12 M. 011 Monday. Application for Charter. 1 Troy, S. C.. NOV. 29,1884. Notice Is hereby glv**n that thirty days after ' dtit'- hi'rwif the undersigned will apply t<i the 1 Cierk of the Court for Abbeville county, at ; Abbeville Court House, for a charier of the , Light* Presbyterian chun h, a chapel belong- 1 lag to the colored Presbyterian congregation of Troy, S C.. In accordance with ftn Act of ^ the General Assembly of tue Stale of youth Caro'iua, providing for the granting of certain charters l>y the Clerk of the Court, iid- 1 proved February 21,1871. Paid chapel Is situated in Troy, Abbeville County, South Caro- , lina. ' ADOLPMUS PARKER, ^ M. M. WASHINGTON, j HANNIHAL WIDEMAN. BUCK BllOWN. " AUGUSTUS WIIAltTON. ! Estate Notice, i IjEUSONs In debt to the estate of PATRICK tilHS<>N deceased, must seitle Militant delay, and those ha l'?u claims against said estate will present tiie same to J. D. NEEL, Administrator. December 2.1881. tf Administrators Notice.; ALT 1 pereons having demands against the Kstuteof I>r. E. Parker arc hereby notifle-llo nrescnt them dulv proved and all in- : dented to snldEauto wi'lliiiuke jmyment to 1 the undersigned. E. F. PARKER, Administrator. Nov. 19, 1884. St ; 7 Are Opening] Their Large and Well; Selected Stock of All Kinds of GOODS. And are Ready to SERVE THE PUBLIC AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Will Advertise More in Detail Next Week.; 17 IQg.4 I. A I f n J. W. SIGN, ABBEVILLE, S. C. J^EKPSou hand a full assortment of IRON CASES, FINE BURIAL CASKETS, COFFINS, from the cheapest to the be<a. Hearse will attend funerals, wnen desired. He will also Contract for the Erection of BuildingsHe Is agent for the sale of Sash. Doors Blinds, Mouldings, Stalr-ral lings, Floorings and everything pertaluing to house building April 7, 1880, tf Something New Uunder the Sun. I WILL be ready on and after the 1st of ; March to do any RKPAIHING which may be wanti'd io your SADDLIvS and HARNESS. Don't postpone the inauer too 1 long. The cyclone may come along. Ben ready far the emergencyTHOS. BEGGS. J Feb. 27th, 1KS4. tf Plaid Flannels SOMETHING new and handsome, _ ' It. M. had^ojTco. Sept. 24, 18M, tf T.W ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF Abbeville County For the Fiscal Year Commencing November. 1 1883, and Ending October 31,. 1884. To Hit Honor Ihr Pretid'ng Judge of the CWUrt of General Sessions for Abbeville County, February Term, 18*5: Tlie Board of County CommlfMonors for inld County respectfully subrrillthe following report of clulina filed, nudlled and allowed, und ordered paid by them duriug tHR flBcal | >*ear 1P83-81, to wit: ttfdstabl?S: nmriuHt nmouKt N"o. claimed, allowed. 42 W. II. Adamnon 5 2 00 1 75 i2S \V. II. Adamson 4 65 4 65 2">8 \V. H. Adumxon 2 75 2 75 28 C.D.Allen 3 00 fi 00 169 R. H. Anderson 9 10 ? [43 T. S. Anderson 17 75 17 75 I id W. M. Baker 8 35 8 35 190 W. E. Heard 4 20 4 20 265 G. W. Bell 4 TO 4 20 2G0 O. W. Bell..:;i..;? 14 23 T 80 147 G. W. Iloll 31 40 81 40 177 G. \V. 5 80 6 80 20 I,.D. Bowie 2 00 2 00 157 R. M. Brook* 8 55 0 85 167 R. >i. Brooks .... H 03 11 37 193 .Times Brown 1 70 1 70 102 T. II. Hurls 3 30 3 30 ::i E. li. I'u houn 12 fti 12 66 157 E. B. Calhoun ; 10 10 16 10 ll>> D. C. Culvfit 15 75 15 75 79 J. L. Calvert 7 90 7 90 196 J. L. Calvert 10 50 10 80 43 S. R. Carlisle 10 CO 10 60 S3 8. R. Carlisle 9 0-5 0 05 173 8. R. Carlisle 1120 1120 262 S. R. Carlisle 8 ? 8 iH p6 S. R. Carlisle 10 CO 10 00 301 S R. Carlisle 7 15 7 15 195 H. R. Carlisle 5 30 5 30 99 C. P.C.i rter 100 100 I5G C. N. Ciison 2 60 2 60 151 Joltn CnKon.*..? 5 30 5 30 212 J. R. Crawford 2 80 2 80 189 W. M. Davis 8 95 8 95 191 T.J. Elils.Jr., 4 15 4 15 218 T.J. Ellis. Jr., 8 00 8 00 239 T.J. Ellis, Jr., 4 75 4 75 XI T T TTIIIa lr 12 03 12 00 91 \V. L. Fooshn 1 Gd i 60 rro J. B. Glymph 21 55 21 65 H>3 J. BiOIympb - 12 20 12 20 513 J. B. Glymph 5 10 & 10 159 J. B.GIjmph 27 00 27 00 5)0 D. P. Hannah 6 00 6 00 f20 W. G. Iluckabce 8 05 8 05 >05 C. Hughes 2 50 2 50 )C3 C. Hughes) 2 00 2 00 !30 B. P. Hutchinson 3 55 3 55 170 Wm. ItvIdc 6 00 3 7a Ml T. W. Jay 5 05 5 05 101 A. S. Koon 2 03 2 00 12 K. It. I*nlrd 37 75 31 00 527 E. R. Laird 6 20 C 20 S72 J. T. Latimer - 3 50 3 50 135 J. M. Mabry 2 00 2 00 .1. A McAllister. 44 00 44 CO 175 J. A. McAllislor - 20 75 20 75 49 J. W. McCaslan 14 70 14 70 176 J. W. McCaslan 11 60 9 33 >29 J. \V. McOaslan 4 20 4 20 >57 J. W. McCaslan 8 65 3 65 !97 J. W. MrCiiflan 27 95 27 33 107 It. J. Mt'Ca-slan...? 5 80 5 8Cf 122 B. lp. McKellaf - 23 40 22 1)0 !15 B. F. McKellur 23 95 19 55 ?59 B. F. McKfllar .. 10 00 10 00 JOS B. F. McKellur 12 90 H 40 118 B. F McKolIar 10 80 10 80 (99 J. T. McKlnney 5 00 5 00 16 "W'm. McNary 2 00 2 00 i-0 W. L. Miller 2 00 2 00 105 W.L.Miller 2 00 2 00 30 W. It. Morrow...-'. 4 75 4 75 104 J. H.Oul.a 4 05 4 65 MO Sam I'lltton <00 i w 118 T. C. Perrln - 2 50 2 so 1 J. W. L. Pralt - <9 05 49 05 44 W. H. Purker*on K 50 25 25 [12 W. H. Purkeniion 54 10 54 10 HI A. E. Reaxan - 10 90 10 00 ti2 A. E. Hoagan 10 10 10 10 15 M. M. Seawrlglit ? 8 90 6 46 [74 M. M. Scawrighl t 23 "20 173 M. M. St-awrlglil 6 70 6 70 82 J. D.Shannon 18 55 18 55 153 J. D. Shannon 19 19 25 J78 J. D. Shannon - 6 70 5 70 )70 J. D. Shannon 4 S5 4 85 HG D. V. Shai p 3 75 3 75 53 J. A. Smith 2 7J 2 70 158 J. E. Stroin 3 90 8 90 2 St R; Tarrant. Jr., C 85 6 85 IPA .? IV.t.UI,. I'nHM.nt . A ^ 4 HI 10U J. IVUUUIU " ?r* . WW ! 29 Clias-Thidi 2 00' 2 00 $15 John Tittle 7 75 7 75 152 D. L. Wardlaw 2 50 2 50 .171 S. M.Watson 3 40 3 40 153 H. E. Wljlte 13 15 13 15 ?J6 G. L. Wilson 16.55 ' 16 55 ?5 W. U. Wilson 7 10 7 10 l!4 W. F. Wllson\ 2 3p 2 30 177 W. W. Wl.son 38 30 38 00 J14 W. W. Wilson 9 4) 9 4'J 1 014 22 itoads arid BHdfre*. 93 Adams <fc Krurlcr. 37 50 37 50 105 IJ. B.Allen 9 00 9 00 181 K. II. Anderson 3 00 2 00 7 John Arnold 60 00 50 00 171 Arnold & Partlow 23 00 23 00 U7 Biikcr <t Bowon 12 50 12 50 '63 Baker a Bowen 6 25 6 25 121 Barrnore, Dunn & CO... 2 55 2 95 l&l J. T. Buskin, jr., 7 50 7 60 M0 J. T. Baskln, Jr., 15 00 15 00 50 Beekw & Murff. 15 00 15 00 1*6 J. A. Black 5 00 5 00 323 J. W. Blake .. 10 00 7 00 r>4 It. P. Blake 5 50 5 50 III Bradford Boyd 40 00 40 00 63 J. E. Bradley 17 50 17 50 155 J. A. Brooks 20 00 20 00 33 K. M. Brooks 75 00 75 00 1S3 R. M. Brooks 65 00 55 00 291 S. P. Brooks 2 40 2 -10 84 Win. Buchnniin 25 25 2-5 00 lot J. It. Bullock 3 40 0 40 292 S. J. Burt* 22 15 22 15 10 J. C. Caldwell 14 35 11 45 110 0. L. C'niiD 21 00 21 00 8 Mrs. A. E. Carr ...? 3 84 3 84 142 L.G. Carter 20 00 20 00 182 P. A. Cheat hum 10 00 10 00 234 A. J. Clinkr-cnles 29 40 4 <0 107 J. 1*. Cress well 2 50 2 50 315 S. J. Davis 20 00 20 00 41 Dondy&Llles 0 60 6 60 28ti J. It. C. Dunn 1 00 1 00 25)1 J. D. Etherhlge - 2 40 2 10 269 Elbert. Frailer. 15 00 15 00 300 A. J. Ferguson 5 00 5 00 316 Stephen Fisher .*.. 2 00 2 00 124 *1. R. Gibert 400 (0 400 00 134 K. Gibert 5 00 5 00 8|^It. GII>ort 600 00 000 00 288 Haddon 9 00 9 00 109 A. B. Hamlin - 50 00 50 00 260 E. W. Harper 5 00 5 00 294 Henry Hill 13 50 13 50 272 8. A. Illnton 5 25 5 00 170 G. H. Hughes 30 00 36 00 146 R. H. Hushes - 2 30 2 SO 128 S.W.Johnson 25 36 25 30 40 J. A. Jones 8 00 8 00 214 J. W. Kennedy 6100 Gl 00 32 T. H. Klugh 4 Bros.,. 34D 00 SH> 00 144 T, II. Klugll A Bros., 50 I>0 50 00 28-1 Ti H; Klugh & Bron 8 00 8 U> 117 Hainp Latimer 5 00 5 00 208 Hump Latimer .0 00 10 00 317 W.T. Lutlmer.... 20 00 29 0*) 147 8. G. Major 35 00 35 00 lftl J.C.M rtln 30 03 20 00 293 G. W. Mattlaon 1 00 1 00 U!)l Wm. May* 2 60 2 60 92 Ben MoBryde 90 00 30 00 6 W. E. Mcl'aslan 1 00 1 00 381 8. A. Mcintosh 65 00 65 00 91 J. T. McKellnr \ 50 4 50 76 J O. Mcf-uln 1 K7 187 178 .f. F. McMdhan 23 00 23 00 300 Win; &Jno. McNeill 15 00 15 00 371 Wm. McNeill 10 00 10 00 2?3 J. A. McQnerns 8 00 8 00 221 W. n. Merrl wether 10 00 10 00 159 N. P. Mil ford 2 65 2 05 123 W.J. Mllford - 32 18 82 48, 158 W.J. Mllford.. 5 55 5 55 1G0 M. 11. Murfl 3 00 3 00 14 W. A. Nii-klex 238 00 23S TO 17!) G. P. O'Neall 15 00 15 00 479 J. D. Pace - 2 00 2 30 330 Parker A Hill 6 00 6 00 j 2U5 W. H. Patton 37 00 87 00 <!q w if r>.>ti<.r> S (?1 5 10 253 J. K. I'ilifOU 15 00 15 00 ISJ Jas. Pratt 2 20 2 !201 Z52 R. M. Trill t 31 00 81 00; 120 J no. I'resKley 12 00 12 00 151 J. A< Print t - 2 23 2 25! 338 J. A. I'rullt 9 00 9 00 Iftl T. t\Prultt 2 2-i 2 251 182 R. 1>. Purdy 4 00 1 00, 114 J. J. Rlchey 45 00 45 oo i 100 J. J. ltlchoy 9 50 9 50 ' 2S7 Mrs. M. C. Rivers 50 00 50 00 151 Klclinrd Robertoon 2 25 2 25 201 Edwin Seymour 11 00 11 (0 19 Shcppard & McNeill..... 335 75 835 75 l?I Sheppnrd A McNeill 25 25 23 00 13 T. (?. Stuart 18 00 18 00 532 P. U. Suber. 8 00 8 00 77 H. P. fi'Hgue 15 00' 15 00 131 H. P. Tongue 44 00 44 00 j 103 J. R. Told 1 38 1 38 I 120 T. C. Turner 3 25 3 251 1!9 J. F. Wldenaan 3 25 3 25 213 I. H.Wlllard 5 25 5 00 119 G. 8. Wilson 75 00 75 00 172 U.&Wil'On 450 00 450 00 207 Q.S.WllSOD 37 00 37 00 * 4 016 03 i "V" ~ i -n Trial Mfcftcita, i ISO 0. T. Calhoun...? -4 87 10 V l? ) ?i t. c&ihd'ua tr qo tnt ^ T& A. F. Culvert ? 11 ? ttV j 131 A. P. Culvert, Jpfl' 291 A. FT C?tw?C 21 W a t? ' 429 A. F. Culvert. ? 7?i &> M. P. DcOrulil... ? ? <2 ?0 227 M. P. DcBrubl. *'A 2fl21 ! JM M. P. IMrnU ltttt 1*70 319 M. P. DeBrubl IB 0T &00 410 M. P. DcBruhl..; - W 80 P8 80 470 M. P. DeBrtihl 33 lb 3? 10 333 R. C. Harktnesa 4 10 4 10 24 J. F. HodKOS 7 10 7 10 80 J. F. Hodges 1 5 30 1130 132 J. F Hodges 5 40 S 40 1M J. F. Hodges 12 66 K? 187 J. F. Hodges 14 40 14 4?* 192 J. F. Hodges 5 30 5 30 238 J. F. Hodges 5 00 5 (0 242 J. F. Hodges 3 60 3 60 281 J. F. Hodges 25 20 25 20 3:i2 J. F. Hodge* 3 60 3 60 312 J. F. Hodjces 3 CO 3 60 350 J. F. IIodKCS;:;;: 6 60 6 60 351 J. F. Hodges 9 90 6 90 463 J. F. Hddges 11 90 6 30 4W W. G. Kellar 11 fft Hi2 F17 C.V. Mnrtln 14 20 10 80 423 C. V. Mnrtln - 6 95 6 95 48 R. A. McCnslnn 17 84 17 84 177 It. A. McCnslnn 11 06 ll 06 .30 R. A. McCaslan 3 06 3 0G 255 R. A. McCuslnn 9 4d 9 40 391 R. A. McCaxInn 23 70 Jj3 76 45 C. M. Miller 1 10 1 10 81 J. P.. Moorti 15 3d ID 30 152 J. R. Moore- 10 53 io 55 210 J. R. Moore 5 10 6 10 284 J. R. Moore 3 60 3 60 369 J. R. Moore 5 10 5 id 403 J. n. Moore .. 10 30 10 30 47 T. L. Moore 20 70 20 70 411 T. L. Moore 39 10 39 10 67 J. J. Moneley 6 30 6 30 156 3. J. Moseley .. 25 30 17 00 225 J. J. Moseley 5 90 5 90 319 J. J. Moseley 31 65 31 65 406 J. J. Moseley... 8 08 8 08 46 W. 8. Pitt* 1 00 1 00 26 W. N. Ransom 15 40 15 40 73 W. N. Ransom 10 16 10 16 175 W. N. Rannom 11 80 11 80 281 W. N.Rnnsom 27 80 27 80 275 W. N. Ransom 17 81 17 81 311 W. N; Rithaom 10 00 10 00 392 W. N. Rannom - 7 50 l 50 4? J. Y. Sltton - 26 65 26 65 121 .T. R. Tarrant 39 05 S3 25 148 J. R. Tarrant 8 40 6 90 219 J. R. Tarrant *. 88 30 33 00 256 J. R. Tarrant 19 90 12 20 309 J. R. Tarrant 22 30 21 30 353 J. R. Tarrant 14 36 8 60 3-59 M.O. Tolman 61 00 61 00 107 E. W. Watson 23 60 23 60 216 E.W.Watson 20 50 20 50 268 E. W. WaUon 10 20 10 20 352 E. W. Watson 29 60 29 60 482 B. W. Wutaon 8 5J 8 50 1 114 40 Miscellaneous: 338 Q. W. Abney ? 7 25 7 & 41$ G. W. Abney 5 00 6 00 111 J. O. Adams 6 40 6 40 114 J. T. Baskln, Jr. 15 00 15 00 220 B. K. Bcacham 30 ?0 3(3 20 222 R. P. Blake 10 00 10 00 467 J. R. Bullock 5 00 5 00 42G Jas. Cothran, Jr 19 80 19 80 357 E. Cowan 20 00 20 00 137 W. T. Cowun 12 00 12 00 109 M. A. Fellnrs 6 40 6 40 112 Rob't Hackett 11 90 11 90 4 D. E. Had dm - 120 120 389 R. M. Haddon it Co 88 88 36 A. M. Hill & Sons 4 00 4 00 425 A. M. Hill <t Sons 16 50 16 50 53 LT, Hill- 7 80 7 80 435 J. C. Klugh 53 10 53 If 38 H. W. Lawson 4 Co 46 2$ 40 25 408 H.W. Lawson & Co 63 62 63 02 A01 T TTitl lor T.vnii A ftS d ^ 09 J. M. Mabry 3 00 9 00 61 John Murion 1 50 1 60 421 Dr. J. L. Miller 5 00 5 00 39 T.L. Moore 3 50 3 50 404 Alton Moraine - 13 00 13 00 37 Df; E. Parker. 16 30 16 30 3&1 Dr: E; Parker ........ 55 80 85 80 469 J. T. Pftrkf; 26 60 26 60 431 Richmond Puyton .. S 50 0 60 390 W. T. Penney 10 70 10 70 136 L. B. Ramey 23 00 23 00 483 Newtori Beltl ...... 1 25 12-5 70 Ernopt Rhode* 1 00 10 322 Wm. Riley 17 40 17 40 145 L. H. Russell 3 00 3 00 113 Ambrose Sende* 0 80 9 80 4:18 W. J. Smith A Son 13 67 13 57 57 Speed <fc Lowry 7 85 7 85 410 Tower Af.yon 15 50 15 60 110 J. C. WHlker 1110 1110 439 Wardlnw & Edwards... 131 40 134 40 413 White Bro> 5 05 6 95 415 Dr. J. W. Wldeman 5 00 6 00 3 M. G. Zeluler 500 00 1 2*2 87 rnblic Buildings; 237 Nick Archer 2 65 2 65 74 B. K. Bcnehatn 1 60 1 60 232 M. L. Bonburo, Jr. ctnl 5 00 5 00 375 Bay Brown....- 27 60 27 50 3S6 Brlstow Brown ........ 4 00 3 00 71 Jas. Bryan - 2 00 2 00 430 Wm. Burn* 50 50 127 Q?lhoun Buller 9 00 6 00 104 Lewis Butlor 43 20 43 20 56 Honry Chalmers, ct al_ 2 50 2 50 104 J. D. Chalmers & Co_... l-?7 70 187 70 273 J. D. Chalmers & Co..... 50 46 56 4rt 417 J. D. Chalmers & Co.... 14 10 It 10 1331 G.C.Cobb 6 JO 5 20 376 fc. V. Hammond 3 50 3 50 106 E(1 Hendefvbn ....;, 2 50 2 50 163 Ed Hcndoraon 2 00 2 00 231 Ed Henderson 3 (X) 3 00 25 Sum Holmes - 2 50 2 50 318 Sam Holmes 2 50 2 U0 202 Jones Bro's - 6K 00 58 00 203 B. W. Jones 5 00 5 00 193 J. Kurt. 1 00 1 60 162 H. W. Lowsol <fc Co 49 45 19 45 238 J. H. Simmons 19 50 l'J 50 233 D.B.Smith 7 7 75 427 V. JB.HmUU .. 7o 75 57 I* J. Wilson I 00 1 00 75 Wilson & Heiidontot)... C 73 fi 75 178 Wilson & Henderson... 37 50 37 60 li'3 Wilson <t Hendorson... 3 00 3 00 387 Wilson & Henderson... 8 90 8 00 575 11 Poor House and Poor. 367 J. R. Bullock 20 75 20 75 SW A.M. Hill & Sons 2 50 2 60 51 W.H. Hlil 6 5ff 6.50 3k0 J Alphcus McCord 5 CO 5 00 87 J. Allen Ramey 110 00 110 00 88 J. Allen Harney 110 00 110 00 89 J. Allen Rainey 125 00 125 00 129 J. Allen Ramey J5 00 15 00 16-5 J. Allen Ramey 115 00 115 00 168 J. Allen R?fncy 120 00' 120 00 190 J. Allen Riuney 110 00 1W 00 223 J. Allen Harney 130 00 130 00 331 J. Allen Uam y 130 00 130 00 :t35 J. Allen Ramey 125 00 125 Off 336 J. Allen Rumcy 125 00 125 00 307 J. Allf-n Itumey 125 00 125 00 473 J. Allen Hamcy 155 00 155 00 484 J. Allen Ramcy 20 00 20 00 11 J. \V. & W. W. Rowland 5 25 5 00 52 W. H. Rowlett 65 65 0 Wilson & Henderaon... 41 50 41 50 1 626 90 Lanae'lei. 209 Dr. H. Drennan 5 00 5 00 60 Dr. L. T. Hill 6 00 5 00 72 Dr. L. T. 11111 6 00 5 00 jli-8 Dr. L. T. Hill 5 00 5 00 141 Dr. J. B. llugbey 5 00 5 00 108 Dr. W, Towne? Jonen... 5 00 6 00 101 Dr. \V. E. Link 10 00 10 00 : 3V5 Dr. \V. E. LlnH 5 00 5 00 ' 422 J. Fuller Lyon 48 00 48 00 61 Dr. T. J. Mabry 5 00 5 00 100 Dr. T. J. Mabry 5 00 5 GO 62 Dr. J. W, \V. Marshall., 5 00 5 00 201 Dr. J. W. W. Miirsh?IL 5 00 5 00 379 Dr J. W. W. Marshall.. 5 00 5 00 250 Dr. J. H. Mcl/recry 5 00 6 00 300 Dr. J. H. Mt-Creery 5 00 5 00 ! 441 Dr. E. Tarker * 00 5 00 1140 Dr. M. C. Taggarl 5 00 5 00 383 Dru. Tuggort <* Hughey 10 00 10 00 118 CO Coroner. 21 J. A.ShillltO 12 00 12 00 27 J. A. Sh 1111 to 5 75 5 75 207 J. A.SIiIIIitO 12 00 12 00 274 J. A. Shlllito 12 00 12 00 ] 306 J. A. Shllllto 12 00 12 001 362 J. A.Shllllto 12 50 12 50 60 25 Post Mortema* 254 Dr. O. W. Ai>ney 8 5 00 5 00 2S6 Dr. O. W. Abtiey... 10 00 10 00 2!*7 Dr. F. F. Dnry 15 20 5 20 22 Dr. L. T. Hill..... 15 00 15 00 385 Dr. L. T. Hill 6 00 5 00 '1 329 Dr. O. It. Horton 10 30 5 SO 325 Dr. J. B.- Hughey 10 CO 5 00 j1 in mji. ?j. u. juiiijouii io w jo ju 298 Dr. J. G. Johnson 15 50 5 50 200 Dr. H. T. Lyon 15 00 15 00 .107 Dr. H. T. Lyon.... 15 20 5 20 23 Dr. T. J. Mabry 15 00 15 CO i 285 Dr. T. J. Mabry, 15 00 5 00; 377 Dr. T, J j Mabry 5 00 5 0<7 321 Dr. J. C. Maxwell 10 00 5 00 j 384 Drs. Taggarl A Hughe? 30 50 10 00 1312?r Board of Equalization.- j 271 W. Bv Acker.......... 8 4 50 4 50 36.5 C. A. Bolts S 30 3 30 248 G. R, Caldwell 4 80 4 80 215 R. H. Hughes 4 00 4 00 246 R. H. Hughes 4 00 4 00 , 432 A. E. Lesley 3 30 3 30 vk". . ; ' * _ |jp H M W. &. HcOhef 4 ? 4 9) # F". W", It. Nance? <23 4 3> ** (7. if. NlcklM .... S79- ^ 170 &. #. M. Pope. f M >/ 5 00 ifr |t.J. Robinson 609 600 tt "|L J. KoMn?on?>. 4.6f 4 CO M U H. Ryk&rd 4 3&- 4 30 &6 6. W. Hpcpr 4 ? 4 80 86 W. M. Targart. - 3 00 S58 M. O. Toliuau TW '740 70 16 County Commlssiodcrs and Clerk133 J. R. Bullock ?.;....$ 263 75 263 75 468 W. T. Cownn 269 90 269 90 406 O. M. Matl lson 8.-0 75 32 75 431 J.C. Kiugh, Clerk Bd....- 200 00 200 0 1,051 40 Clerk of Conrt. 209 M. G. Zelgler 213 00 213 & aw M. G. Zelgler.. 100 65 100 &"> 414 M. G. Zelgler 1S8 55 188 5"? 502 20 Jury Commiwiioncr. C5 Ed. nenderson 9 15 09 15 00 115 Ed. Hondernon 45 00 45 00 251 Ed. HenderHon 1* 50 13 50 402 Ed. Hendcrsou 39 00 38 00 10? 50 Conrt Fxpciihm. 123 Februory Tern), 1K84..... 1747 70 1 717 70 321 June Term, 18S4 3S6 40 3S8 40 474 October Tern), 1884 1 130 80 1 130 80 8 281 90 Auditor. 488 J T. fork* 5 500 00 500 00 Stationery and Printing* 4*5 It. L. Brynn ?t Co 4 00 4 Oo 35 Hemphill & Hemphill.. 3G 00 36 00 90 Hemphill A Hemphill.. 97 50 67 50 168 Hrmphlll A Hemphill- 42 37 42 37 270 Hemphill & Hemphill. 33 25 33 25 320 Hemphill A Hemphill.. 42 00 42 00 308 Hemphill A Hemphill- 15 00 15 00 AA\ TTnmnh 111 Ar Momnhill IS Wl 1.T fit) 95 Mrs. F. J. L<awt>on 7 00 7 00 185 Buluda Argus 40 62 40 62 2X2 Suludu Aruus 30 0} SO 05 310 8aludft Arcus... SO 7a 30 75 331 Walker Evans & Cogs* well 143 20 143 20 34 Hugh Wilson 50 00 CO 00 90 Hush Wilson 97 50 07 50 196 Hugh Wilson 50 43 59 43 333 Hugh Wilson 62 18 52 18 756 35 SUcHfR 136 J. F. C. DuPre, Jail account Nov. *8-1? J 75 80 75 60 137 J. F. C. DuPro.JHll aocount Dec. '83 115 20 145 20 138 J. F. C. DuPre, Jail accountJan. '81 151 20 151 20 139 J. F. C. DuPre, Jail account Feb. '84 . 114 90 114 90 446 J. F. C. D?Pre, Jail account May '84 109 40 109 40 447 J.F. Ci DuPre, Jail accbunt June '81 ft 36 77 35 448 J. F. C. DuPre, Jail aocount July'81 61 55 61 65 449 J. F. C. Dupre, Jail account Aug. '84 116 15 116 15 450 J. F. C. DuPre, Jail account Sep. '84 174 50 174 50 451 J. F. C. DuPre, Jail aecoout Oct. '84.,234 66 231 66 471 J. F. C. Duprc, Jail aocount Mch. '84......... 70 30 70 30 472 J. F. C. Dupre, Jail ao- V count Apr.'84 106 7tf. 106 70 188 J. F. C. DuPro, Oener. al account. 690 00 600 00 445 J. F. C. DuPre, General account. 096 10 606 10 128 J. F. C. DuPre, Transportation account (Aggregate of am ta pnld through Sheriff to sundry persons for expenses of traniDorlatlon of Juristic*, couvlcU, etc.) 518 70 618 70 3 312 80 Recapitulation. ttOadi & Bridges...;;.*. < 016 03 Poor Plotiaa and Poor 1 62fl 90 Court Expenses - 8 2W 9) HhferlfT. ? 8 812'30 Clerk of Court - 602 20 Jury Commissioner..!.;;.. 109 5U Coroner - 66 25 Pom t Mortema 131 20 Lunacy 11S 00 Trial JuHtlce? i 111 10 Constables 1 Oil 22 Auditor ~ 600 00 Board of Equalization 70 1-5 County Commissioners and Clerk 1 061 40 Public Building 675 11 Stationery and Printing 796 88 Mlbcellanoods 1 212 87 $19 633 78 Respectfully submitted, JAMES C. JiLTJOH, Clerk B. C C. PlEili AT THE IHfflU ME -OFJ, D. CHALMERS & CO, ABBEVILLE, S. C Parlor suits, In Mohair. Mnhntr and plu*h band*. One But In crimson plush. ClHAMBKR SUITS, In WALNUT, CHER/ RY and OAK, latest stylos. CHAMBER SUITS, Painted lu beautiful oolors; FINE SIDE BOARDS, and CHIFFONIER8, SAFES, Ac. HALL STANDS, an? HAT RACftS. Tbo Hull Stands are Dew and beautiful goods. WARDROBES-MAHOGANY and WALyy NUT?with fine FRENCH GLASS In the door*. Splendid Koods. jA BUREAUS rnnulnt; In price* from 83.00 -lU to 830.00, all Willi the best of glass. OCA BEDSTEADS at prices from 8Z50 to CO\J ?0.00. Bottom figures. A Cfl CHAIRS-PARLOR, CANE, AND 40* J WOOD SEATS, at price* from 75 cent* to 812.00 each. MATTKEiSES?all sizes. SPRING BEDS anuCOTS. Wo sell a good Spriug Bed for 81.75. TUCTURE FRAMES?In VELVET, EBO' V NY; and GILT, from CARL) sizes to CAiSINETS, fttiil PANELS. Fine Assortment. Fine picture frame moulding on hand, from tho lowont price to best, till stzrs, can bo put up In best manner. PICTURE CORD and NAILS. WINDOW SHADES, In "DADO" styles*' Intent and best?Ja*t to bund. All sizes. Call and see litem. Very low In prices. '|'0 ARRIVE In n few days?The handsonv 1 est lnt of WALL PAPKR In the up-country. We aro going to sell It at city prices. 'IMJE ABOVE ANNOUNCEMENT wl?l tell I yon of n flirt of the goods wo havo on band. Wo will sell them us low as the lowest prices. Respectfully, J D CHALMERS & CO Octobcr29, 1884. Land for Sale. w E ARK AUTHORIZED TO SELL the following lands: 1 Tract Two Hundred and Twenty-Six Acres, near Phoenix, known as Chipley land, bounded by lands of Cbiple}', Talhert, Estate Hutchinson and other*. Also, tract One Hundred and Twenty Acres, part of the America Hncket Tract, bound-, ed by hinds of S. B. Brooks, Talbert, J. S. i Chipley, Sr., and others. Also, lot in the town of Troy, known as Lot 6. Block B. Also, tho Simmons t^ot near iJodgos fhirty-Three and Three-Quarter Acres, rffore or less bounded by T. J. Ellis, W. C. Norwood and others. Also, Store House and Lot, fn town of Bradley, on Main and Griffin Streets late owned by Thus. H. Walker. Parker & McGowan, Atty for F. W. Wagener & Co.. i Nov. 10, 1S84, tf J Christmas Cards! Christmas Cards! ^ SPEED db I^<y%%riVtEli M CALL and aee our t >r^e nnd h<*n1*om? naxortinent of CHRISTMA3 CARDS. New d*? 'gg 8i(ii6. The alaat ever ottered in th>a market. ' . i.fcSBB See our ban-iaomo utooii of WORK BOXES both pl*'*h and .lea'her.. MUSlC ANI> I WoSK B0XE8 o inblneiT ODOK CASKS, L?dle*' .ind O nf? DRb83ING CASK*. A 3m b'HU-ifnl line lor PHOTOGRAPH FUAMES, JKWc.^RY HTAND3 CARD iiud B JUQtJBT i?, HOLDERS, "or GLAKJj BOTTLE*. lOKMs FANCY PAl'EO, aud vartoui Older '**m HOLLXDAY GOODS, usually k?p. la a Urst clusa drug store. ?8 Diamond Dyes! Diamond Dyes! ; J| Onr Stock of DIAMOND DYES Is full and almbit any color can be furrflahed. Only * 10 cenfu per package. ?^LisaW The continued demand ;ior SACHET POWDER has lndiiccd tis to make an order( "1 which will arrive In & few days. Give us a call before purcnaaing emewnere. ioa win noi regret ic, ^ v Moat reapectfully, Speed & Lowry;*" 4 g ' JLRB " CHEAPER THAN EVER (9 WE ARE NOW SELLING A FIRST RATE- ' , - ';|SB No. 7 STOVE Fixtures .and Pipe Complete for $13. A BETTER'GEADE No. % Complete for As. + m* w* s*. n < atf ? i i m $id.ou, ana a stiu Better no. 7, Complete, for $16.50. NO 8 AT $17, 18.50, AND $20, COMPLETE. 'iiM These are all good stoves and warranted to give satisfaction. Givo tts a call. H. W, LAWSON & CO.: ill October 22, 1834THOMAS McGETflGAF \ THOMAS McOETTIGAN having sold out the CENTENNIAL HOUSE and established ft First. Cla><* Trade at the Norwo'*! Brother's Old Stand on Washington Street, desires to ' _^a83 call public attention to the SUPERIOR QUALITY of bis FINE OLD LIQUORS Softened by age, nrwl naell lU h Henveragc and Family Medicine. It Is manufactured from carefully qM selected Malt, U absolutely PURE, and it I* UlunIV- recommended by medical menus* ftaiM TONIC and us a INVIGOKATING HEALTH SUSTAINING and STRENGTH GIVlN^' ~ 'IsSH BEVERAGE It 1* unexcelled, and only to be had at the PALMETTO 8AL00N. v B The proprietor has on hand a Fine Stock of MILWAUKEE STEAM BEER, also FRESB. COOLTIVOLI BKliRatonly 10 cent* a bottle. . . ' COOL TEMPERATE DRINKS put up In First Class Style to suit the trado at the leading Jji| saloon of the up-country. Give Tom a Call at the old PALMETTO SAtOOrfl MILK PUNCH, and other Temperanco Drinks. May 14th, 1884. NewDrug Store?! o * w. s: HUM Jt CI:-1 HAVE Just opened a new and elegantly fitted up DRUG STORE on the Marshall House1 Corner, under the Prtu and Banner offlcfl. and are uow receiving and will continue.to . receive t^ll their stock Is complete a full line of .? v Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals. Dye Stnfife, &c..' Also, all the popillar PATENT MEDICINES kept in a first-class Drug Store, all of which we warrant to be fresh and good. Wi also offer a. *)ell selected stock of FANCY GOODS, coaslstlng of ." "-? ^8 Colognes, Foreign fetid Domestic, Handkerchief Extracts in great variety, Handsome Vases, Lamps, &c. : Our line of BRUSHES AND SOAPS I* simply complete. Every variety of HAIR, TOOTII' "JaB NAIL, FLESH, SHAVING AND SHOE BRUSH SOAPS from the flnost toilet to thecbeap. *$SjB MR. JOHN T. LYON, whose long experlenco In the Drng bnsine** In the firm of Ward . i Inw A Lyon, no well known, will fift'Constantly In aitendmicu. All PRESCRIPTIONS car* V;30 fully compounded at all hours, under the supervision of DR. THOS. J. MABRY, -:~SI Oct. 17.1883, tf ^ . * TBI ClllVltiL J*10"?? ,Ji 11111 till 111 11IU13I I To Debtors and Ureditors.. ":|M ^ .. A LIj persons indebted to tbo estate of Dr/'I^&gfj ?SENSATION? Andrew Yates.deceased, will settle (heir '>"$ BJiiisaiiwH Indebtedness Infmedlatoly. and nil persons haviuiicliilmsugalpatihe estate will present "% a tS nr?> yttt ~t~ ? ^ i the same to oio without IJST ABBjEVILLE! a ,aa< , W.R.RICHEY, Sep. 24,1834. 3m ^(JmlDlatrator. ' TS CAUSED BY THE WONDERFULLY T I Low Prices tbut iT?C . ROSENBERG & CO, 1 W**i Sept 17, 1834. tf " Are celling their extensive FALL and WIN- A T TT A tt T Til * --3 1'ER STOCK. No one should fall f> give V A III M K I *n them a call when in nped of uny GOODS jf UJJ %J JLjL JL3 JLlJul kept by them, they are dolermlued to glvo ENTIRE SATISFACTION \:f| IN WHAT THEY SELL YOU. > A 1 ACRES IN "MONTERY," LOWNDESTheir stock of Men's Youth's and Boy' ) -? I ville Township, 'wost/'.ry flume houso CLOTHING Is to be sold .so that every on- <lth six rooms imd ueorsxxry out-houes, mitt* may wear lne well near the house, 61 acres tine bottom - md, 3) acres virgin forest and 125 acres In a m ultlvution. The remainder In tine timber.' . >*33 I ' AAfi I <1 /\4- n -'or particular* apply to N08LK & NOBLE Ijoou wotnes at a small cost. School Claims! , The wav they will sell SHOES and BOOTS ? . IX persons holding School Claims wlll'^^ijUf all kinds, is a V present them to the County Treasurer fo^^^^jH ayment atouco. E. COWAN, I' School Commlsfilooet. 1 VV 03J.CIG27 Nov. 20tl), 1884. tf . y. 1 In itself. GENT'S HATS a.id CAPS In ere ' variety, and as cheap as you could wIsh.L.'- O ^ 1 ^ -V? DIES DRESS GOODS j^QQl . ALMOST GIVEN AWAY- ' , *1! "og-^sass,?ono*. Hcllwaine i|| ROGER'S TRIPPLE ^ ? PLATED SILVERWARE, GROCERIES ffT I .A / HARDWARE, SADDLES, and BRIDLES, W CROCKERY etc.. / . Is complete and marked down to suit Ih fTAVE on band almost every variety of times. They will sell you a package of ih 11 best CALICO, enough to make a quilt for "'^1 Twpntv-Five Cents. nARRTAfiFS JJS and have other great bargains toonumerou . ' . , to mention. Call at once and be suited. TT p p T P. ROSENBERG & CO. DUUultiJ,' 'SI Sept. 2i, 18fU. tf AND .. . ^ ;-^al FALL AND WINTER GOODS WAGONS/ |?g ?:o:?:o:? -vhlch they ofter to their customers on tho J&jjjRj noatadvantageous terms. Constantly on Hands m\lW A SPECIALTY/ g|j at QitMA Aocnrfmcnf Vlththo best of workmen In every branch of S&ffM ijalgC H39U1 LUlCJJ.li mr business, and an "bundant supply of * * umber, and other materials, we are prepared , * o do nil kinds of repairing in the very Dett ..gAT... nnnner, at tho shortest notice, and on the. nost acGomraodatlug term*. All work fully vnrranted. n /I J SEAL & McILWAINEj UrV IrOOflS, Washington Street. T TT nviir Jrf J. II. BJLJUJfJLUINB, Notions, Domestics, Hats TTTXTTXTEiT^.' Clothing, Boots and a Shoes, Abbeville, C. H , S. C. Groceries, and Nearly "evprvthinff li as just oppjned his shop ox JUvciy i/uiug TrTr?? + ?/1 * t,,e Pub,,c Square, where he Is pio- ,'i W anieu pared to do ull manner of work In his line. Vtt 4-V> q A full line of TIN WAKE on hand. A lar^'O, Dj intJ lot of LAMPS <if benutlful design. LAMP Trade, chimneys of an sort.*. , w, joel smith & son, an , Abbeville, C. H? S. C. * 6ood Sto,ck 0 C"c,kery< Oct. i. law. tf and a SuPP'y of Cook" ~ 1 ing Stoves, Guns! - Guns! j, h, simmons, March 12, 1SS1, tf Marble "Works. Breach Loaders IirEhaveonhnndtwelvebcautlfulCotlngo XJ1CCIV.U \y Monuments. Will bo wild very low. _ Tho styles Hie best. In the up country, bnlfof OTl H them direct Importation from llnly. A ?<>!>! ****** plete line ot llead Stones fr< m SI .50 to $2 OP per fool two Inched 1 hick. The two Inch stock Tvyi yi| /iTri nn TC 's lower than Is sold in the up couhtry for AIIlUlOlliCllLS same quality of mHrble.nl J. D. CHALMERS Marble Yard. Shells, &c., at Drs. Tflabry & Hill. "\lr E have thl* day formed a copartnership fllP flfSKNEKi ?* 511 the 1'KACTICK OF Ml-UK INK in bll?7 v\JXL 11 Xj it R.| j(s hrsinrlies. In cases where iii?> aitenI tion of both of us may be needed no extra QUISLES & THOMAS. 1 "* '"M"- T.J. maury. >..D. ^ L. T. HILL. M. I . Sept. 21. 1^*4, tf J MaachIC, t;Sl,tf