The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 04, 1885, Image 3
i?
M* nil- i ii'i'i i' ?
1 he Press and Banner
By Hugh Wilson.
Wednesday, March 4, 1885.1
' Where liiti r?tt?n (ion.
' Below wc give ? statement. of tlie shipment i
ofthccoltori from Abbevilleduring the Inst;
reason, from which It will be seen that we are j
nenrl.v l.sno bales nhea<l of the shipments at I
this time last year, and about l,ft!0 more than
3it lSftNt In 1SS1-2 the shipment from thin
)>oinl reiched the highest figures 11.00ft. The
following year the crop tell oft greatly, but we
eem to be rvgaliilug ground, despite the fact
inni IIIC AIIK<I<<1H nnu rvui?.\? mu iv>m >i>m
rarried off much <>f the crop vfhlcli came here
previous to the construction of that highway.
. In issi about 14,000 tons of guanos were m?I?l
from tills place. In 1SS1 not more than 1,000
ton* were sold. In 1R<I the sales amounted to
itboul TOO ton*, and Mr. Hammond, dealer In
Jhearttclc. estimates a ronsiderahle falling oft'
from these figures, in this season's sales, and
places the flguresat G00 tonsor less. The shipments
of corn to tills point are largely In excess
of last year's shipments. The shipments
of bacou is not more than last year.
SHIPMENTS OF COTTON FROM ABBEVILLE.
rr i .mm
!1' - : Iis!* b:
! 5; v ; E . | i 5; S .
J 3; 2 ! > ? ! ?j gi "5
& I i o 1 I i s1 -g I
| X' C ; 5^ j H : 1 St. ( H
To Baltimore ! 21 13ll 10S 105 33 6; 407
West Point 107; 542 45|! 111 2 '1,217
Norfolk 51 74 57, *5 :i7 .{07
f'har'eston *,311 1,85.1 1,517 303 113 6,345
Philadelphia * 2i> ' '...J I 21
New York ..._' 39S asii 657 SI 58 1,M
Fall River L. ! ! 29 1 29
Tot*l.? 390 2,911 2,-VG 421 215 9,DOS
This Werk's "Pre** and Bnnnfr."
We ask attention to some Interesting articles
to this Isnue of ttie /'/vjj ami Hinner.
The statement of Tacts as to the condition of
General Grant, the greatest of all the Northern
cenexais and the most tnnunanimous military
chieftain in modern times, will be noted
hi- awarr nno fliwl t liorpclfjil of thft Kflll fctorV
of the deplorable condition of F. J. Moses
"one of South Carolina's governors In Radical
times, furnishes a remarkable Instance of the
mutations of fortune. Once powerful, hut
now an abjcct convict, with none to do him
honor, and with none to sympathise with
ln-ni when feeble and helpless. The frauds upon
our farmers In the fertilizers which tney
buy may open the eyes of some of our farmers,
and Impress upon them the hecessity of
preparing and making their own fertilizers '
?lurlug the winter inonltis. Besides the ar^
ticleH on fertilizers manv useful hints as to i
stock, bees, horticulture, and furtn work will 1
>?e of value to thos? of our friends who seek 1
to become independent In the pursuit
of the nobles^ of all the professions.
In. addition to these matters tin our.;
locAl. r&ee will be found Interesting ar- ,
tays of local and personal dots from Ninety- |
Six, Greenwood. Coranaca, Due West and <
fither places. A correspondent discusses j
railroad mailers with energy and vigor. The
tctnperance people will relish the nrilcle ,
taken from a Georgia contembrtrary. wlnth
explains how liquor licensc builds up a town.
That article Is followed by some statements ,
and reflections on tins fact that prohibition
di?es prohibit. Devout and
Kentiinental readers will Ann sbnie choice
Jvtotry, while everybo<l.v may find home '
constructed editorials anil locals, of which I
>ve speak as to quantity, and not as to quail- '
. 1
Drnln your Lsnil.
t Our readers will find an Interesting order 1
from the County Commissioners In reference I'
to the removal of the trash, trees rafts and |
timlier frt>:n the streams on their land. A# '
M-e have had no ratnS lately. the wnter nmst j '
be very low, and the lust month has been sO j
warm that we know that the temperature
i>f the water must he delightful nud
ihat none of our renders will mind
leaning out their streams during the present
month. With the water nt a temperature
Iust above the freezing point, and with the
ream Just small enough to be confined within
It* hsinks. we are sure that nobody will, at
the command of the County Commissioners,
hesitate to wade right In up to the armpits after
a log or chunk, or possibly an old stump
Jhat may be giving the rushl rig stream a curvc.
Our people during this delightful operation!
may contemplate the wisdom of the Legishj-)
tor who conceived the idea of sending lils!
constltucnt? Into a swollen stream after a l<?g i
during a winter month. In times that are]
past we have seen boys throwing stickR Into
streams during the summer, that smart dogs I
might bring them ushore. ati.d It may be the
talesman thus conceived tne idea of compel
ling the farmer to swim into the swollen
Kream In cold weather in order that, he might
witness the fun of seeing a neighbor ttig at nn
old stump which had floated down nn an leel>erg
and lodged In the stream on his place.
The wisdom of the Legislator who would em
Vict a law requiring a man to plunge Into a
Swollen stream during a winter month for ilo
more important work than that of rescuing a i
float! ug chunk, would entitle him to a closer |
blood relationship to Solomon than that Of!
first cousin.
?. Rheumatics, walk down to the stream, r
Made in. and got that chunk out or ttie wuier. r
?. (
III* I.leen*c Didn't Bend that Way.'1 \
LastS?le Itay we had on our public squnro
two itinerant sulesmen who sold their goods 1
at auction from their vedlcles. The strength f
? ! their ,lungs and the ellhn?8s of their >
tongue* paled Mr. l,eroy Wilson's effort to get $
lip hii old fashioned fate of laud in theregu*
)?r orthodox way. seeing thai the salesmen f
had taken possession of the square in front of ,
lie Court House and that the people were c
giving them almost their entire utt^ntion. nil
officer was finally Kent to them requesting
them to occupy another part of the square :
further from the Court House door. This re- '
tjktcKt was granted, and they moved to I he '
upper corner of the square, and It seemed
that the move only ha-i the effect of iucreiin- t
ing the crowd that surrounded thcin, and Mr. t
AVI lion ww becoming exceedingly lonely In t
front of the Conrt House door, as he pathetically
announced that he was going to sell t
vuluahle land*, but the crowd ellher had no ?
money to invest In such unprofliabe Becuri- t
ties, or were more Interested In buying a box
pf medicine or a dozen silk pocket handkerchiefs
for a dollar. Mr. Wilson, despairing of J
obtaining attention, appointed the town mar- 1
Khal as minister plenipotentiary extraordi- c
pary to negotiate a cessation of the unusual
exercises. After giving tlie diplomat a re- r
apectful hearing, tho sp<?kesman of the sales- t
men merely remarked that hi* "license didn't a
jread that way," and proceeded at once to the
celling of his wares. They met With such j
nucces* that they are going to give our people [
another chance to invest.
? The Conntjr CommlMiAncn.
, The County Commissioners will see the provisions
of the drainage law compiled With,
bo far ok the act requires it of litem.
The following wh- le*ome resolution was
proposed at the meeting of Board on Monday
und ordered U> lie over for consideration at
the next meeting:
Raolvtd: That hereafter whenever prnctlotat>le,
contract* awarded by any member
Kf Hoard shall contain a clause providing
that the contractor or eontkictors In each Instance
Khali forfeit from the amonnt of the
Contract a sum not exceeding Si'JO per day for
everyday the work contracted for remains
nnflnlshcd after the d?ty set for its completion,
unlesssufficient excuse be shown to the con-<
trary,
. The application for the admission of Alex.
Baskln to the Poor House was considered and
the order passed that he be admitted. ?
.The Superintendent of the State Lunatic
Asylum reports that four Inmates from this:
County are harrnlcM a.nd can be properly
cared for by their friends or. at the Poor
House. Two of thesd rire white Rmt'iles. The
Commissioners h&vfe t?ken tlje steps accessary
to their removal as requlr&l by law.
The consideration of petitions on .file, for
roads and bridges was postponed till next
BicetlDg.
A Ball ttbten III* Leg.
Mr. David Keller,of this village,accidentally
discharged hi* pistol one day last weefc
while It was In his nip pocket. The ball ran.
down the fleshy part of the leg until It reached
a good position opposite the knee where it j
concluded to settle down. Pr. Hill whs called, I
who examined Hie wound and extracted tho !(
ball, which was only a little way under the 1
fckln. Mr. Keller Is considerably hurt, hut the j
wound Is In no way dangerous Mr. Keller'* i
accident Is only one more proof of the advantage
of* currying pistol*. The health of the
town I* unusually good, and the lK>ctot-s seem i
to be doing but little. The ball will not hurt j
Sir. Keller much, and he Is contribut ing toj
the prosperity of the town by givinjr the Doc-i
tor* a Job. Sir. Keller 1* one of our nicest I
young men ard wc wish hlin >i speedy recov-!
cry. While congratulating him on the factl
that he did not hurl himself worse than lie'
did, we really thought that all such good >nen \
as he l? had quit the busluesa of carrying pis?
tola.
Aiken'n Comedy Company.
This company Is billed to play In this place
on next h riday night. March 6U1. They have i
been making a successful tour of thin State j
(luring the past month, and In every town In '!
which they have played have been favorably I
received and given satisfaction. They were!"
In Wlnnsboro week befor" last and in Chester
istweek. Of thtlr performance In AVInnsboro,
the New* sry*: ?'Thcy *aised a good deal
of laughter while here, and as that Is perhaps j ,
^_BM_^^4i>1MfsQ}easurc of success In comedv. they may j
be saliTto have succeeded very veil. 'Naval |
Engagements,' the leading play of the even-1
Jncr urns v?rv waII rendered. No one doubt* I
the fact of 'Admiral Kingston's' having a prototype
lu real life. Nor was 'Mary Mortimer'
nil Action either. The farce which concluded
the entertainment was very food." The muftlcisoneof
the chief attractions of the occasion,
they are said to have ail elegant orchestra.
The Little Worker*.
Tho Little Workers Is the naroe of a society
recently organized at Greenwood, Mouth Carolina,
by Rev. H. C. Smart. This society 1m
composed of young folk* from four to eighteen
year* of age. This Includes that class of
Sunday School scholars which has heretofore,
to a very great extent, remained comparatively
Idle In the great work of home and foreign |
missions. The object of organizing this socle-1
ty Is to give the children something to do.
Till* will make them love and understand
One another better. There Is plenty of good
work every where for the children to do and!
let theru do lu It will teach them to better
Appreciate the great duties and responsibilities
of life. We believe the organizing of the
Little Workers Society will eventually result I
In the accomplishment of much good. We
Wish them God-speed lu their noble work.
Lint of Teachers.
The following persons having passed a satisfactory
examination are recommended and
Authorized to teach in the public schools of
Abbeville County:
WHITKSi
Firxt Grade?Mis# Nnnnlf* E. Calhoun, MI'S
Leila McDill, Mis* T. Elwcll, Mr. J. K. ClinkSecond
Grade?Miss Odessa MItcbcll.
COLOKED.
tkcond Grade? W. 8.1-ott, J. C. Pressley.
REJECTED.
A. R. B. Edward", S. M. McCanta.
llngood'a liny.
Governor Hagood lin? turned oat to be a
Veritable philanthropist, while growing rich.
Having laid aside official honors he devotes
Tils energies to the ruining of Bermuda urass,
which Is cut, baled and sent here to such of
our needy farmers, a* can give the proper security
on which to pet credit. Cur own lands
kre just as good as Governor Hagood's but we
neiflect to plant ours, while he mves the proper
uttentlon to his. lie lsgrowlng rich selling
our farmers what they could grow as well as
he can.
The Montery School.
The Rev. H. C. Fennel opened the Mont cry
School last Monday, with a noocl attendance
of scholars. Beluga well educated man hlin*ejf,
ho Is thoroughly prepared to impart an
education to the youths who may seek his
tuition. He expects to make the school tlrst
class In every rosrect, and will prepare his
Bchnlnrs for any college, male or female. The
community Is to be congratulated on securing
the services of so competent a tcacher.
\cw Firm.
! MesSrs. W. K. Bell ntul B. F. Oalphih have
formed a copartnership In the millinery business.
With strict Jlnteirrlty, a thorough
knowledge of the business and a determination
to sol I that which will make the beaut 1* l
ml woman stil! more beautiful, and which
will make the plain maiden irresistibly
charming, their success Is assured.
Colt Show.
The colt s'iow in May is beins discussed.
Messrs. A. M. Hill Sons offer free lot and
stable room for all colts which may he brought
here for exhibition, hut do not propose to furnish
feed; Wo had a good show last, year,
and we hope to have a still better one this
time. Bring in your line colts.
There'* Xo I'inre Like Home.
A ?Vin of William Boiler, colored, a tenant
on Mr. Thos. Knox's place, ran away frotn
home before the extreme cold weather. Hej
came home a few days aso with Ids feet so
badly frost bitten that his toes are falling off.
Drs. Mabr.v and Hill have beeh applied to to
cut off both feet.
Knlrs.
The Master in Equity. Mr. J. C. Klugh.madc
his first sales last Monday.
F. W. Wacener <t*Co. against W. M. Hicglns,
house and lot. ?11<>, to Mrs. Mary Jane Jlunrv.
Jemima Pukes asainst H. M. Spikes, 2.50
ci '*rr. ?? a T .t Soil.
Drnnliig it Fine.
Messrs. S. R. Marshall and A. \V". Smith
wore on a trade for a mule, the price of which
had beeh agreed upon, but the trado was
knocked up because neither would furnish a
plow lino with which to take th<3 nhinial
home.
Mrs. EnwAJtft. W-iLi/iams. formerly Mi?s
Arirta F. (Juttin. died at home In this county,
on the morning of theS-'ith of February, issf?.
leaving two children nnd a husband to mourn
lier death. We are informed by one who
knew her from her Infancy. thiHBlif: possessed
those lovable traits of character rth-lch go
to make up the hlirhtoned woman, the dutiful
arife ami the affectionate mother. Those who
knew her mourn iter dcathi
Mrs. Lrrv Thomson lias a jersey calf. It
has been named Cleveland. Our readers remember
the fate of the Misses Cater's hogs
which were named Cleveland and Hendrirks
respectively. We are afraid that-"Cleveland"
Is too big a name lor one lonely Jersey calf.
If that call lives It will bea special wonder.
Big names ruin children and ofteb kill hogs
and calves.
Pit. Frank F. Harrison, an efficient druggist,
has assumed tin* duties of his profession
at the store of Messrs. Colli ran & Perrin,
where he will have an attiple supply of th?
newest and best rnedlclues from which to
compound prescriptions. Careful and accurate,
he will serve the public faithfully in his
line.
Kev. j. Tj. Martin will leave for Memphis 1
to All for three months the place in the Second
Presbyterian church to which Dr. Bo.'gs
lias been Invited. Dr. Ro-jgs not being able to
accept the position until the first, of June?his ,
engagement in the Seminary lasting until
that time.
Mr. S. TV Marshat.i. was In town Monday. ,
Ft'e may be set down as a citizen of Florida. |
He owns some valuable lands and orange |
sroves in Florida, and contemplates taking |
Ills family to the "Ijmd of Flowers" at an j
;arly day. We are sorry to lose so gooU a clt- |
Izen.
Mr. F. A. tlt;rnANAN of Greenwood was I
In town yesterday, the first time he has been < I
dere In several years. A man tba? comes to I
the village as seldom as he does ought to get
rich, and if nobody comes offener than he >
does the town would srton gel awfully poon
T*.._ * ? ~ Ihfl nflvnianl ftf tncrli fllYpS ^
jijc. mhiv !" l'"? ff... ? ...
without penalty ha* boon extended to the .
first of April. This Is the farthest limit to
which the time will he extended without penilty.
It Is hoped tlint every citizen will attend
to? this matter at on?e.
THKRoeky River clnli-ch communion which ,
ithr (appointed for next Snnduy tins been iti- ,
teftnltelv postponed on account of thefalinre 1
>f Mr. Burkhend 10 fulfill MS nppol"!mcnt, ,
The usual n?liclous services Will bo held at the ,
;lme appointed. t
Cot,. H. T. WardUw has been dow n to 1
^happell's with c?n himI doir and wc suppose s
ook a look at. Gov. HwotI's farm to est I- i
Tiate the length of time the ex-Governor
rould feed the mules and horses ot Abbeville
bounty. 3
Mil A. W. Smith hns returne?l from an exended
trip to the West. The eredltors of
Messrs. seal, Mcllwnlnc?t Co. will be sorrv to
lear of tills, as he experts to |>c nttcf tlietrl
Hiring: the remainder or the sprlnsr.
The Literary Clab will meet nt the rcsllence
of W. A. Esq., on Friday nlelit
text. M L. Borihath, Jr.. Esq., will rend the
iss-iy. Subject, "Mystery." Tae annual eleclon
of officers will take placc. ,
Mr Robert Smith Is a coo l friend to the t
?rrsn mid Rannrr and we arc always tflad to j
ive him a hearty we.'eome to our sanctum. |
'he latch string of odi-door always lianas on jJ
lie outside to Him. . !l
Dr. L. T. Him. has riloved Into the office!1
eoently occupied o-s ft barber shop oh Main ! i
;treet. Don't i*o Ihbre to net shaved now. *
^or such Indiscretion several men have al-|i
endy been killd. .
The cottohtotr. who have hn<l nothlnc to do ! |
Ince the first of last November are anxious ! i
o l>e?ln n new crop as soon as the sunshine J <
ind March *lnds shall have dried off the I
;rouna r. little. i
The hot snpner for the benefit, of the Meth- I
wlist church Tuesday nlsht of last week v<as
t (freak success, not wlth?tandlinr th^1 incleni-! <
snt weather. A handsome amount of money '
ivns realized. *
o t m r1 k-rn nf t.owndesville. Is off for ,
Mow York, whore lie will give his enerzj" and I
itlentlon to the study of sinography. H"
vill stop at Washington to witness liic Innli-j
[uratlon. J
"Where the culvert from the public nrjunre |
mntles into the sprlne branch h fw loads of
nek are needed to prevent tlie undermining !
>f the brick wall, over which the water falls. I
Wk hope our Walnut Grove correspondent i
rill write again. We misplaced his Ictternnd !
tence his request to forward the Press aiul 1
latrncr has not been compiled wltlv.
Slncc the o*?t crop promises to tie so short
hi* vear, every farmer ought to plrtnt nn ex* |
ra amount of corn In order to make up tori
he shottHRe In the oats. j
Mr.Jo.sk.phJ. Darmsotos whs expectedo
arrive ?t Due West. last. Saturday to spchd j
. few days while on his way from Newberry j
o Washington.
Now Islho time to dte rontld your peach j
rces, take out the worms nt the rcio* of the !
ree. and All up with strong oak ashes and 1
otten seed. i
In natQlng Hie streets of Due West, the ave-!
lue wHlcli rutls near the Female College has!
>een ndtned "Cleveland" street. \Ve are j
mazed. |
Messrs. W. H. Parkkr, T? W. White. T. C.!
*eaU T: I*..CoihrHri. and I,. W. Smith are off
o Charleston to attend the railroad meeting.j
It is suggested It a ditch w.** cut on each j
Ideof the road ip .the IjatMtthe foot Of the.
Jlile IIIll; that a better road would be hud; :
Last Saturday was the warmest nhd the'
nost beautiful day that we have had this j
vintcr. Itnln Ml on Sunday morning.
Rev. W. K. Buchanan will preach ntShl- \ ]
oh, on the Abbeville circuit. on next .Sunday, i ]
iccond Sunday in March, at 10 o'clock. j j
Col. M. O. Toi.,maj{ whs In towri liist Man*
Jay, an educated genlicmnn of the old school, I '
le Is much rcspected by our people. | '
Inside blinds have been put In the windows; .
>f, tUpJiew Hotel which add to the beauty i
nid cdtrifb'rt df thrti sflicturt1;
Rev. W. I? Prksslky preached last Sun-! |
lav morning and evening in the Preabytorl- I (
in church at this place.
Mr. Samuel Whakton. a most subntaUlal! j
tnd well to do farmer of Andersun coUnly,
vfis In town yesterday. ! <
Mr. B. F. Smith brought- his big engine to!
he tint over the depot, preparatory to pulling
ip n grist mill. . . ]
Dr. Hawthorn of Atlanta lias fct^j Incited
to preach the commencement sermon
it Due West. ,
Mr. T. \V. McMillan left town yesterday : .
vith a load of seed oats, which he expects to
*>w to-day.
Persons In want of a n!n? dwelling can
>c accoiumoduted ou application to Mr.
Knox.
A child of Mr. J. H. Baskln Is quite 111 at
,hfe tiorue or CnpL John ti. Edwards in this
own. _ 11
Cait. lioNHAM wnsotr for several days ro-!
?iUly, taking in Columbia, Aiken, and Barn-;s
well. j'
Dr. Waodell, of Coronaca, came to town 1
ast Saturday and remained over until Mon?i,
lay. i,
Mrs. James A. Shjllito, a^tar a sickness)
anting for two weeks, is now able to be up. 11
Rm\ Mr. Rushton has given up the work !
jn the Abbeville circuit, and will go hence. . '
JunoK Cothran was at home last Friday j
lie is holding Court this week at Union. j |
Mr. Ik H; Russell Is putting a new fcnce ! i
fl front of his residence on Main streeti
kiA good injHt>cow Is wanted at the New ! j
Hotel, ror wmon iiiccasn wrm oe piuu.
Mk. K. W. HAortas \rfint to Charleston yes- |
terduy toattend tho railroad meeting.
Mr. A. E. Ron Kits h.*yj bought u mule, and ' i
now proposes to haul Ills own goods. j 1
Miss Nettie IirssKf.u Itfl J\bbevlllo last, I
Saturday to visit friends at He! ton.'
Mk. Wm. A. Richky. of Hodges, died last'
riiuisduy, aged almnt fifty years.
Mr. Lemuel Rk.ll, who Is at college at ?
Due West, was In town last week. k
Mr. J. D. A lew ink's hond whs accepted |j
by the Clerk on Wednesday lasti , I
I)r. W. M. (iittKR will preach'ln the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday. , ,
Work has commenced on the Spartanburg [
and Ashevitle Railroad.
Dr. Marshall has declined the idea of I
taking the Central Hotel.
Mrs. J. W. Roiiertson is having a new
fence put around her lot.
Mr. II. E. Bonnkr, of Due West, was !n j
town on Saturday last.
Dh. H. D. Wilson will be absent from his i
office for several days.
Mrs. It. M. Haijdon went to the Northern
markets yesterday.
Mr. W. I\ Kennedy, of Due West, was lu
town yesterday.
Miss Fannie Martin is off to McCormick
on a short trip.
Mrs. James Taggart is cxpccted to come
home to-day.
Mr. Archie Kennedy spent last Sunday
in Abbeville.
Mr. W. T. Branch has gone to the inauguration.
Mr. Benkt was oil to Laurens Court last!
week.
The oat crop Is reported to be almost ruin-1
ed.
Mr. Henry I'ennei. lias pneumonia.
As soon as possible plant a corn crop.
Mrs. Charles Evans Is sick.
Rev. John Gass is In town.
Keal Kmtate Transfer*.
Alice Cason toH. K. (iuattlebaum. house find
lot. 1st tou-nshlti. S.VJ) Dec. Lfl. lxm. bounded bv
T. T. Beaehniu, Augusta road and others.
M. L. lionliain, Master to John R. Kay, 113U I
acres, 7th township, S.'III, Feb. in, 18H5, bounded I
by J. T. Kellar, A. Stevenson and Estate Tlios.
Smith.
Mi L. Bonlmro, Master to John It. Kay, 129
acres 7th township, SJ71. Feb. l<!.lM.s5t hounded ]
by Kstute Thos. w. Smith, Cobb land and S.
K Lutiwx.
Cyrus II. McCormlek, Jr., to W. C. I.udwlck,!
1 lot, 18th township, 51i\ Nov. IS, 1KM, bound-j
ed by lot No. 10, block K and others,
Cyrus 11. McCormlck, Jr., to I'einietta L.
Ludwlck, 1 lot, 10th township.$12'>, Feb '2K. 1S84.
bounded by Main street, lot No.9, block N.
j John P. Phillips to Michael A. DeLoach, 1
i lot, 1st township, $1:15, Nov. 17,18-SI, bounded
j by C. & O. It. It.
i Daniel Holden to Jas. Cothran, Jr., 2V<J acres,
i Edgefield county, SIS.06, March 15,1*79. bounded
by Jus. Cothran, Jr., Daniel lloldcti and
i others.
J. F. Tucket and others to It. It. Pucket, 4VA
acres, 9th township. SiiO. Jan. 10, Iftsi, bounded
by R. A. Crawford, Estate Win. Jay and others.
It. It. Pucket and others to Jas. W. Puckett,
76V<? acres. '.Mh township, 85WI. Jan. 1'Jth. W5,
[ bounded oy J. F. Pucket and Estate \\\ P.
' Sullivan.
j J. W. Pucket and others to J. F. Pucket, iVA
I acres, 'Jth township. ?!& >. Jan. 19,ls<5, hounded
j by It. 1*. Cresswell. Jas. Pucket and others.
! It. P. Cresswell to Jas. II. Walter. 114 acres.
9th township. $100, Jan. 2*, lftSi, bounded by R.
1 P. Cresswell, \V. G. Kellar, Janus Pucket and
J Joseph Pucket.
mrnrnarnm
"A NEW FACE AT THE DOOR, MY FRIEND." |
Stirrlnsr Notes About the Allnntn of i
.South Carolina?ItitHhliiur Trdln* |
mill Finny MrrrtinntH? Wi'JconiP I
Kiitloi'sciiieiit of the "PrfM ami i
llaiinor"*Our Correspondent'*. 1
3ioilc?t nt??l t.rnoefiit Don'.
Rev. Mr. Matthews, pnstor-clcct of the Pros- j (
bytcrian ehunili, has ehtered upon Ills \Vork. <,
Trial Justice Giles committed a sinitll col- ,
oreil boy to jail lust week for having stolen a i
watch anil a dos? ,
Mh It. P. Blake has moved into his new
house.
The painter's brush is now belne applied to
Mr. i>. Iml're's handsome re-idence. j
Mr. J. It; Leavcll wl I oceupy the dwelling ,
reeently built by Mr. Blake. 11
The oat crop Is seriously Injured by the don-1.
tinned eold weather. I,
We thought ho.i-e rent w.i<? comparatively 11
cheap (where it colli it be had) In our town, h
but we nre Infornu d that several parlies have 11
already oltcre l S+XM'or a store that has hereto-1 j
fore rented for S'.'7">. Iluiiht lens It Is some one')
whoscsthe advantages our town oirers toji
business inch. j |
The proceeds of the Little Workers enter- U
tainmcnt footed up the nice little sum of StW. 1i
There are in (J recti wood four dltlbrent!,
schools fur white children. Is there another !<
plai-e on tills continent so divided on the all- ]
imoortant subject of education ? ! j
Hev. Mr. Alexander of North Caroliha is '
on a visit to relative* here. j,
We thought <?rrt?n\Vood ' previous" etloucli ,
but Ashvlllo conies to the front with twenty- <
six applicant* lor uic uppouinnent in jjusu
master.
Two or three worm days last week call so tl
I he small boys to hitnt up their tlsli hooks,
roll tip their pants and siart for the branch.
The goo I people of this section nre emphatic
In their condbnination of the result In
I lie Feranson trial. We will all have to carry
pistols to defend our persons if murderers are
to go unpunished.
Messrs. J.T. Simmons & Hro., and Calhoun
A Hughe.v have exchanged stores. The for-)
pier are now at Xo. I llroadway, tlie latter In '
thf. stahd where Dr. K. It. Calhoun sold drugs !
for a number of years. |
About "ftWO hales; of cotton have been |
shipped from tills point. Upwards or 200 car
loads of corn and bacon have been shipped to
merchants hero, a creat deal of which has
been s ild at wholesale.
We tcgrct to learn that Dr. Parks is quite
sick.
Mr. J. W. Payne will carry In connection
with his dry goods business an Immense
stock of ml.iinery uuder the supervlsldtl of I
Mrs. P. Stevens. I
The trains on the Augusta A Knoxvllle fall |
road now make connection Willi Columbia &
Greenville trains for Laurens and Augusta.
Several new brick stores and a num boh of
dwe 11ns will be built heie thlN summer.
All h*i! lack of being a elly Is a few mtire
houses, a good school, a live newspaper, tthd j,
a few thousand more people. j'
The "Canaanites" continue to come to our;
"Kgypt" from far off to buy corn, because olir
merchants have plenty at K5 to 67 cpiiIs.
The return or a few "Arkansaw travelehs" }'
has thrown a dairij>0r on the exodus to that '
land of "ntllk and honey."
The happiestdarkle we have seen lately tfns j!.
rme who bad returned from Arkansas. He was j'
rejoicing with his friends that he could not !,
IIlid a purchaser for bis mule before he left I
licre; having heard, I suppose, how rniicli ?,
higher some parties had to pay on their re- 11
turn than what they sold for when they left. Jr
While endcavorlne to snoot, a doc one nlirht j:,
ast week. Mr..1. L. Hinton put a ball through
lie palm of his hand Inflicting a palnfUl ,
;nough not serious wound.
The lileh cround which the Prc*x and Jinn- ,,
xcr lias taken In regard to the punishment
'or crime. Is received with coinmeudatiou by J
>ur people. ,
Our cnterprlsine friend T. F. Riley has not 'J
ITCt abandoned the idea of a S1">,OI)0 hotel, and ,
.ve verily be'lcve it will of necessity he built. ?,
It Would be a source of great satisfaction to "
is if we were able to write a newsy letter "
or the Press and ISnnurr every week, instead
>f a dullt prosy routine of locals. Ho\vev<:r( J'
ve expect to give your readeas all that does ,
uippen in tills section. If nobody l?s asssaS- J\(
limited or runs away and cets married Its nrit -j,
>ur fault. We ask the indulgence of ycMir r
eaders until somebody else Is murdered, vliich
according to the precedent of Fergusoii J*
mil teii swbrn JurUhs; Won't be at long Interruls.
S: ~
h
m i m 0
HAP OF BUSY LIFE IN AND ABOUT THE ?
TOWN OF NIN1TY-SIX. f,
li
b
tiMrollnnCoiin Item* In Referened t?4 JJ
the I?eople n?id thcJr Varied Div |k
Iiiss In that Trade and Edricn- c<
tlonnl Centre. J
The young men Of .Ninety-Six will give n tl
;rand tiall on the lyth of this month! The w
Vt'beville editors are Invited. ri
It K fearc l that the oat crop Is seriously In- I'
ur?d. Till* Will be hard on our people, as p
heir annual revenue from this crop is consld- e
(ruble. , b
I'rof. Graves, assisted by the accomplished II
Hiss Mamie Stuart! Is fretting alone nicely w
villi Ills school. The seed planted by I'rol. G
lodges lire beginning to yield abundantly. a
The weekly meeting of the teachers of the q
Presbyterian Sunday School is held at I'lCjli
esldcnce or Col. J. II. Rice 011 every ^Tuesday t<
svetting. The lessons for the succecning Sub- t<
>ath are In this way tlip'roughly understood, t<
mtl the teacher thus prepared is more com* o
let.-nt to teach these Important exercises. g
Messrs; Moore & Lipscomb have received a n
rarload of stock from Ihc (Jlty by tlie Sea. fi
)on't know their programme, but hear they c
ire going to plant heavily. p
The excitement over the result of Fergu- SI
oil's trial is subsiUIng somewhat, yet iiieic-K
liters in the nilntt of every man, the Idea h
hut. our ?isile of Justice Is a mere play house: b
in J that life, sacred in the past; Is now a play li
hint;. Ii
Our esteemed friend Dr. L. T. Ililt find fiwr.- si
ly, of Abbeville, spent several days with C><>1. tl
[ohr.soit la/st week, lather of Mrs. Hill. The li
ibcrties arid hospitalities of Ninety-Six are n
ilways free to such visitors us Dr. Hill u!id o
ainliy. .. I'
Mr A. Mc. Turner I he proprietor of the b
iest hotel in the country has been Indisposed w
>ut Is convalescent. a
Col. J. 1'. Phlil psand wife nre still boarding ei
vitli Mrs. Jones. , n
Mr. H. Mi Pope and wife have returned from ii
he New Orleans Exposition. They were h
ilghly pleased with, tiibir trip and advise ev- b
irybody who can to go! u
Messrs. E. Y. Sheppard, R. f?. Johnson and
M. Johnson have not yet returned from
li.-lr trip to the Exposition.
A registered Jersey heifer eighteen months
>hl has recently been sold ut Ninety-Mix for
bur hundred dollars. ,
Mr.H. M. Davis Is extending tils business "
ind Is now prepared to execute all orders left r
villi him. He makes the best gin and conterser
sold in the uifirKt?t.
The merchants here ure doing a larger busl- ,,
less tliun ever bpfor?.
Mr. W. H. Krazler reports an nddition In his "
lcrd of Jerseys of a solid fawn eolored heifer.
:1c Is lucky. !
There I!* quite a boom among the Jersey ^
nen io aivfl arotinil.Ninety-Six. *
Messrs. J.,I?. RhiurtJ and .Madison Uichnrd- ?
ion loft for the New Orleans Exposition last ,
h'rldav,
William alius Sehron Mcflhee, a colored
flaplist preacher, was before Trial Justice ,
Vt<Mirc last week for Itcnlug on oilier folks ,
iroperty. Compromised.
Mis* 15 Eiueil has commenced her school In '
'Cow Grove." Her patrons are quite fortunate j*
u securing her services. .< . r'
Trial Jtistice Joiin R. Moore spent a fow r
lours in-Ninety-Six last Friday looking after J]
iome violators of the idw. "
Presiding Klder Kirkland preached a very *
ntercsiine discourse m the Methodist church "
in last .Sntibaib. j
2irof. (Jeo. (.'. Hodges, our efficient County '
!ciiool Commissioner, paid^Nliiety-SIx a fly-1 ?
ng visit on last. Saturday. Hope lie will
:oinc again soon. EAST END. j;
iNTERESfmG RAILROAD MEETING AT! I|
DONALDSVILLE. I \
, j b
Prenehert nhd Picket FcncM?Vlnll* j "
oi'< hud Itctnrnini; Pilgrims?Thfij
Man Who Uncovered Hi* House? ; j
The Phtrnix Hotel.
Din Wkst, s. d., March 2,'lSM. "
Dr. Reed prcnched a good sermon In the As- j!
loeiate Reformed church Sabbath morning. *
The new picket fence running along Main v
ttreet in front of Krskine College is finished, 11
vnit the paint Is now going on. It is an ini- "
jrovement to Ihe cainpns. *
Mr. J. M. Galloway, of White Onk.S. C.,ls ,v
visiting his mother's family. He will remain 11
tbout a week.
Messrs. W. T; Cowan anil J, p; Bfownlceirc- 9
.urned Saturday from the Szv; Orleans K.\po- v
tltion. They report It as a big thing and were |1
ivell pl.ci*$6d. It was raining all the time they v
iverc tliere. the sun only appearing once n
, .Mrs. Pol hi II and her son, Mr. T. E. l'oi hill, o
irom Macon, (ia., are expected in a few days '
lo take charge nt the I'lxenfX Hotel. J]
Mr. J. K T? Id was caught during the wet weather
last week with all the cover off of his "
(louse, and had 16 move his furniture out. He c
Is having a second story put on and is pushing
the Job.
The towns above us liavp spoken out on the
railroad. Doiialds, llonfca rath anil Helton
liave all been heard from, and wIM send delegates
to Charleston!. e happened in on the tl
railroad meeting at Donalds last .Saturday and u
was surprised to see the number of persons
there. Not only all Ihe live active men of t lie
town were out but quite a number of the best j
citizens of the township were present and ex-j ^
pressed themselves as heartily In favor of the
toad. Mr. (Satiric! Mattlspn, tiic energetic and j V
fli<|c-awakc citizen, was made chairman of|
the meeting and heartily endorsed the pr<s.:l
etit movement. Ynu may nut DonaHsvilieI I
down in favor of the road. They are wilfintf '
to grade so much of the road or pav a tax. t
gentleman in the mcetlttg said he would be
willing to pay 10 per cent, on ills property /
rather thun miss the road. This means tjfisl- /
ness. The feeling now Is that if Charleston I
fails to do any tiling at thecoming meeting, | I
the road will tic l*t go to tiie Sheriff's bUtCk | 'I
and a new start.l^ilten lie novo. Should noth-11
lug be accomplished at the Charleston meeting
It Is hoped that Abbeville will not decide'
her terminus until all the towns now inter- j 1
ested can liavo a meeting. i
~ - -'W r V 1
^ I
Cheerful coronaca comments. i
t
DeHjrhiotl rririnoM Attempt* In |
Wreck i* Train* --- i'tllllng- Cnndj
and Splitting Rock.
Coronaca, S. c.i March 2,1^5. 1
Monday morning March 'J?i opened out
bountifully clear and calm and makes tl>9 farmers'
fuer? look more pleasant than for some IJ
lime past. . |
Miss lle?sle Hill, who has lieen spending!'
mtme lime with Mr*. Sluart, look the Iriim ; <
Saturday for her home In ( corgia. A certain (
young man ol the town hu? the *yrnpalhleso'f
the community. ,
Mr. Dudley flyrn who known the^'irlli of
n square meal for both man and heast, suys
Thomas Arnold wolild have made UK.Viey liy
letting Mr. Agnew have the little earful his
0?-n price the llrst lime he went to see H.Mr.
Charles Wltzul, an experienced rock ;
mason, has located nearCorouaea ami fpened !
a granlto quarry otl Mr. T. II. Khigh's place.
Miss Sunle Anderson,of Wnlerloo, is visitIng
Mr. J. S. Anderson and other relatives and
friends In town.
Mrs. W'nlden, wife of the conductor on the
G. Ii.?fc S. K. H.. arrived at Coronaca las) Sat-1
unlay. She will hoard al Mr. W. \V. Klugli'fi:
The young people had a candy pulling alj
Mr. J. S. Anderson's last Friday night. All J
the attendants seemed to enjoy themselves
j very much.
Mr. A. C. Collins 1b again slowly canvales-,
cing.
Miss I.ucy 1'lnson, afternh absence of ahoiit!
I ........ i... Intl f r..in
I HI I VC IHWluiin, <l I | I *IU ??r>V iw.ni.M,,,. .JW.
j New Orleans. She expressed hersell iih beiUK j
I delighted with the Kxpositlon.
Two iitteinplH w?r?! made last Thursday to
tli row the train oil'the track on the<?. !?. AS. |
! H. R. between ('oronavu and Waterloo. Thoj
: first by placing an old piece of I ruck across,
j the track, and the next by piling wood aeroas
| Mrs. .Inmes \V. Blake and Miss IJeltle Hlake,
; of Nincly-Six, are visiting l)r. WaddeU's fain-;
i|yI
Mrs. David Aiken lends the community In!
I gardening. While her Knglish peas arc not:
ready foi slicks, they are up and growing. |
I Mr. J. S. Anderson Is still merchandising'
1 near town.
! Mr. T. J. P.vles, Sr., Is again aide to set up. j
| The up passenger train ran oil' the track be-;
tween (,'oronacaand lite Saluda river one day
! last week. No one was hurt.
I Mr. (iaines preached in the Unptlst church
I Inst Sabbath at 11 o'clock. QUILL. '
*
ABBEVILLE, LIKE CHARLESTON, IS ASLEEP I
Abbeville Muni be Aroused From Her
NltimberN, nitil k<> to BuIIiIIiik n
Railroad to Oreolnioml,
In this progressive age while many of our
towns anil cities are keeping pace with the
Limes Iti the building of railroads, electric teifgraph
and telephones, others again seem
nsleep to their Interest and allow muny gold211
opportunities to pass unnoticed. .Such Is
;md has been the case of our*caboard clty(
Charleston, and our sister town of Abbeville
iectns to be sailing In the same boat. If,
whereas,we,ihccltlzens,etc.,urut resolved thai
wepledgcourselvcs.etc., wonlu build railroads 1
Abbeville Court House would have built the j
Cumberland Gap railroad long since. Let the1
<ay to our Abbeville friends, thlsenterprl.se Is'
loo large. It may be built in the fat-future
md our children's children reap the benefits
jf this extension, but noi In our day. Now
what our sister town desires is chdap freights, .
ihat she may compete with other neighboring
towns, and to obtain that she Itttist place!
Iicrsclf in a position whefeshe will ndt be at!
:he mercy of one line alone. Now It ifi kiiowit}
that the Abboville branch, commanding as It
now does, all the freights as far as tlit* Savan- j
null Ulver, harely pays expenses, l'robably
within the next twelve months it will loose
ill of the carrying trade of that section by the'
'omplctlon of the Savannah Valley railroad.!
Sow suppose Abbeville constructs a line tap-1
>lng tlie AugUsta and Knoxvilie railroad at!
^'erdery.gl vlngall or a portion of her already |
lepleted carrying trade l<> mis new uruncn.
ivotiltJ it not he suicidal In the Columbia and
.xrci-nville road locontinue running lis trains J
ivitli comparatively nothing to do? Tlie traek ;
roitld bf necessity be inken lip nnd the road
llscontlbued, leaving Abbeville in no better!
:oiKlitlon than before. Hut suppose she comes '
.0 Greet)wood. Wlutt would ne the result ?i
[Vli.v she would tup the Columbia and GreenI'llle,
the Greenwood, Laurens and !Sparinn-'
>urg and the Augusta and ICuoxvllle ro.ids
-have two routes to Greenvlllc, three to
Charleston, Savannah nnd I'ort Hoy a 1, being!
i part and parcel of the Central system,'
vould have all she desires, nnd would not be
lerlously hurl If her brunch to Abbeville was
aken up. Greenwood has cheaper rates than
k'erdery, or even McCormkk. 111 fact our
ntesarc less than any town In upper Carollla,
which enables our merchants to undcrsi'It !
in.v of our sister towns, and make a good I
>rofll. (.'orn they arc selling at U7J^ cents, best j
latent flour (I nnd cents and bacon 7 cen is. j
io we say to our sister town drop your VcrIcry
scheme, drop your Cumberland Gap
cheme, and let us put our shoulder lo the
vheel and build the Greenwood and Abbeville
oad. A 1' HIKNn to Abhkvii.lk.
?
riie Way that Liquor Iluilds np a
Town.
A then* Banner.
The nnti-Prohlbltlonlsts have at Inst fallen
lack on that, hoary old argument, that whs
oolhlessund baidhcadcd when Methuselah
rits a barefoot boy, viz: That to vole liquor
lit of a tow n Is to cripple its business und
nuse the place to perish with dry roll There
s no denying the lacl thai ihe abolition of the
iter-duy pop skuil will everhu-ttng play
mash wltli several prolltable Induslries In
ur midst* and our people should carefully
onsldcr Ihe injury that they are doing these
lapses before ruihlefsly robbing ihcm of
lielr devil-given rights. The most serious
utl'erers will be those poor hard-working
K|Uor-dealerS| who have to relall spirits ail
nly per gallon that actually costs from
l.U ioSl.75. These parties will perhups turn i
lielr atieiillou to uroccries ami provisions,!
nd be forced to work at a starvation prolil of I
in t?. i ,\r?r ?.ni No wonder they do I
utile under the black ling. Then comes
lose horncy-hamled sous of toil, our law*
ei'B. Over Wall'of llU'lr business should be
redlted to liquor, and prohibition will result
i driving n large number of them into other
ocatlons of life. Our sheriffs fees will be
really cut down while John Tuck, who lias
liaise of the county chnliigung, will heave a
loan as lie sees one by one of Ills convicts go,
ud sigh when he liiuls no nioro Iclous to conuer.
Our court* of Justice will gel through
iclr business in one-half the time, and of
nurse tills means a reduction In (lie pay of
irjus, bailiffs and oilier olllcialsi It is true
iat luxes will be lopped oil' most wonderfulr,
bill what is the rights of a great people
here is the Individual prosperity of u lew
len Is ut stake! Then there are our underikers.
Even they would feel the cliusiening
and of prohibition, for the rum mills grind
ut agoodly portion of their trade. The corner
would have to rely on the honors atyicliJ
to his ollice for pay and the police seek the
uiet shades of rural life and to pull t he bellno
over some Oeorgla mule. Yes, It won't
e long before you will see the dry rot taking
>ot in Alliens. Those street comer howlers
rill be starved Into making tin honest living
ud the reeling toper, Mislead of being escortti
to the station-house, will quietly wend his
ray homeward when the shades of .night
ells the curt!). The>ound ot the hammer,
lie buzz of machinery, and Ihe din of trade
III succeed Ihe yell of the drunkard and the
nblcond faces of whisky-soaked humanity,
'caco, order and prosperity will usurp Hie
lace so long held by strife, discord and misr.v.
Even the women and children will soon
egln to show tiic e/l'ects of the' dry rot'' in
lielr bright fners and elastic tread. Alliens
ill doubtless become the dullest place in
ieorglu?for men who like to get on a drunk
ml raise U row. This class mu?t hunt other
uarters while staid, sober people will come
ere. with pockcts full of greenbacks, anxious
> Invest In dry goods, groceries, etc. The at,'iidance
at oiir college will be doubled, and
t least 8?.?;000 it year thus added to the trade
f Athens. Those sections of our city now
I veil up to liquor dealers will be filled with
ICO stores or |>rospcruua mm; wuirnm ...
ict you will sec the evidences of "dry rot" on
very jiiinrt, fd thiit in Jive years time our
opulhtibn may run down to only 2it,000. The
100.000annually spent here for liquor will
eei) up free schools, pnve our streets and
ulid all the railroads . we need. Instead of
elng reMl.Crs. our colored populaliou wii!
live neat cottages of their own anil u ragged
ulf-starvcd woman or child will be a rare
?ht on the streel. But when we consider
lat results of I his "dfy fot" xviil cost us the
lxnry of liquor, those delicious headaches
ext morning, all the attendant consequences
f the traffic, win we Milord to take the step?
rohlbitlon will rorce our sons crow up soor
and honored motj. Instead of drunken
recks; our (laughters will have Industrious
nd prosperous husbands, und,tiot debauchJ
outcasts. In fact, we will have a thrifty,
loral community, insteao of our streets heiK
lined with the wrecks of wiiat might
live t>een good aiid wcythv citizens, had the
lighting hand of intoxication not fallen
pon th< m.
Prohibition Prohibit*.
r
(Christian Artioeatc.)
Mr. Editor?S\ncc prohibition nnd tcmpcrnce
have conic to be subjects for the Church
apers and the pulpit, I desire to state u few
?cts, which. I have labored. Hard to gather up.
Over one year ago I becainc interested in
-- ' ii - il ilTl.vn,,
no answer u> me question: u\jch iii?hui-i
Ion Prohibit?'' I feared whene I hard the
lory of so many Jugs going Into prohibition
cctions, and I lie statement that prohibition
ncrensed the drinking; l.jhought if (ills was
rUc, we had bc'tter change our policy, and
i'*rk for a law requiring every merchant to
i5.ll It. and the preacher and teinpernncc lecurer
to become agents for It. Hut the answer
i> the question will show that wc ure pursung
the right policy.
SVe ha\e at this writing, ninety-four prohlIt
ion comities In Georgia, lint In some of
hose counties there are little town's that are
lot prohibition, and in some counties that
re not prohibition thcte iire prohibition
owns. So that we can average at least niney
prohibition counties. Now, by constant
iborj I tlnd that those coilntl<*s before proliiitlon.hiul
an average of ohe huudreil inen
k'ho would use and liavo used by others, an
vcrage of one hair gallon of intoxicating
plrits per day. the year round. J5ut the footng
up of tills Is so slratllng, (but true, howvcr,i
I put It down to twenty-four instead of
ne liuiidredi giving us twelve men In ninety
ounties making Use bf one gulion per day
lie year round. Now this docs not mean
hat one man drunk that much, but drank
nd gave away, on all occasions, electioneertig
schemes, etc., to this amount. This gives
is 4,3*0 gallons In one of the ninety counties,
lultlplled by IN), gives us IIW.'JOO gallons; aluwiugfiOgallons
to the barr-jl, makes 7,8S4
arrets.the amount used before prohibition,
nd not used now. Leaving In encli of those
ounties. allow lug It to sell at S2.00 per gallon,
S,7G(J to buy meat aud bread with. Now sir.
Ills Is not an exaggerated calculation, llut
2*1 some one should doubt, we have a witess.
The witness Is the government record
s to the tmfiltt In Georgia. TMs shows oneDurtli
less sola In Georgia for IMW than ls-ct,?id
sonic of the wholesalo' dealers say, prlately,
that this Is the effector prohibition
ii the ninety couutles. Thus the question is
nswered beyond the shadow of a doul/t.
low, Kir, with this showing before lis, shall
re go on ? Let every good man and woman
ti Georgia answer.
This brings us to the consideration ofanifier
question. We would merely ask at this
.Tltitig: Is prohibition ft better policy with
liesc facts, than moral sftaslon ? f ritise alone
rho love to be persuaded can answer In the
icgntivc. ;\o\v in cuiiuiunii'ii. i n<>u.u ?-i> i
ne other question, hoping It will not be llghty
thought of. What docs prohibition prohlIt?
The mere Helling and,drinking of liquor?
Jo! no! but sutTering and sjrrow of every
Ind, In time und In eternity. Yours In the
use.u 1'. II. Oiiu.MrLKK,
Mithi'it Justlllcntloii or Excuse.
[Srncca Free Press.]
According to the various reports wo have won nf
til8 case the shooting of Mr. benedict was without
ny justification or excuse.
The Hrldnl Veil.
Ve're married, they Buy, and you think you have won
we, _
Veil, taKo this white veil from Iny bead and look on
me;
lore's matter to vex vyti, and matter to griofo you?
Icrv't rtogbt tv iTlstrnf.t yon,and faith to believe you?
,*t1 aflnsyoii see, common earth. Common dew;
Je wary und mould n>e to rose*, not rue!
III! shake out the filmy thine, fold after fold;
in<l see If you have ine to ):eep ami to liolcj?
?o?k close on niy heart?see the worst "f its finning?
t is not yours today for the yesterday's winning ?
Tbe past 16 not mine? l.nni too proud tt# borrow?
foil must grow to ucw heights it 1 love you to-iuorrow.
iVe're inarried! I'm plighted tft hpTd .up- your praise?,
it the turf at your Ifret does its fiindful of daisies ,
1'liat way lies my honor?my pathway of pride,
lut. in-irk you, If gteener grn>s grown either side,
I shall know It, and keeping In h/wly wlih you,
>huli walk In my spirit \t1tn fetton the flow.
(Ve're married! 0, pray that our love do not fall I
I have wings flattened down and hid under my veil,
rhey ure subtle as light?yoti can neter Undo them,
\ nd swift in their flight?joii ran never pursue them,
\nd spite of all clasping, sp.to of all hands,
I can slip like n shadow, u dreatn, from your hands.
Nay, call me not cruel, and fear not to take me,
I am yours for my lifetime, to bo whetyou make me?
Fo wear my white veil for n sign or a cover,
As you shall be proven my lord or my lover,
(\ P'Vfl mr |M'ucc iiiui in mill., IN w iuh< *?
Of bliss that fitn never be written (>r
?Alicc Cnry.
The Now Hotel.
Arrlvnld for the wer>k ending Mareh 3,
I). M. Walker, John M. Payne^ H. M. Lanier,
Frederick Hunter, Hull I more: W. A. B.vers,
.loll 11 llixlgers, Philadelphia; J. W. Knnt. (>. H.
Mayor, Jr.. J. A. Clifton, Newberry; W. K. Asnew,
Greenville; A. G. Sherman, Atmusta;
John 15. Kenney, Charleston; A. J. Pounds, F.
J'. Potmds, W. C. GrllHn anil child, brailley;
II. K. Hwiehain. J. K. ltushtou.("has. Auerbach
lUclimd Non<l|ey,City : F. J. dime, F. W. lllll.
New York; James I*. Pressley, O. W. I'fessl v,
Abbeville; W. IS. Powell, Calhoun's Mills: W.
II. Hunt, \V. I'. lMxon, Richmond; T. J. Raskin*,
?;? Uot'ley, W. T. Cunningham, It L.
Morehend, lxi^'nd''svllle; J. W. Wldeinnfi,
I Hie West; W. T. Jones, Hodges; F. (J. Wallace,
Texas; W. Donaldson .Cincinnati; Theo.
Heynolds, Aiken's Comedy Comput.y.
MARRIED.
MAIUtlKIi?February 2S, lSS-l. at residence
of Mr. J. S. Graves, by Hev. W. F. I'earson,
Mr THOMAS lloYT IlKIP' to Miss HANNAH
S. lii;.SENliKHKY, all of Abbeville
county.
Itecent ad vices from New Yotk lead lis to
believe that the styles this spring In both
millinery and dress goods will be very pretty.
We will at an early day be prepared to show
our lady friends many new and elegant goods.
It. M. Haddon & Co.
An elegnnt assortment of black silks, black
cashmeres, black buntings, ehenellle fringe
and other tilmmlngs to match. Always on
hand at towost cash prices. 11. M. HuUUou ?>:
Co.
Washington street still Improving. Call In
Tiios. >lctiettican'<? well known establish'
input., the old Palmetto Saloon, NV>. 4 Washington
street, next door to the Mrmenyr office
and right under the Medium. Sue the Itn(
pjovemcnts Tuin Is making nnd fee for yourselves
how it flrst-clnss saloon Is kept.?adv.
1."> pounds brown sugar for one dollar at I'a ker
a lllll's.
New enods! nr\V giod?! J list received! 1 ca?o
hieuthed homespuns. "Fruit of the Loom,"
and other standard brands. Very cheap for
cash. It. M. Iladdon & Co.
Potatoes! potatoes! a heavy lotof fine Irish
potatoes fhr planting and eating purposes for
sale by Smith .C Soil;
The Abbeville wholesalers tore Is still selling
cohn at Western prices. Mr. Hocers hiid nine
cars corn at dejiot a few days ago and reports
eight iilord )o arrive. It Is astounding the
amohnt.of corn, meat and flour this house
sMIs dull v. This house does a mammoth husJh?ss,
and Is certainly a great bUssliig to the
trade.
Just received! 1.1 pieces of runilngs. In beautiful
patterns, entirely new and very cheap.
It..M. Haddoti & Co.
Just, received! ladle* fine 1<hi and pebble
button shoe-'. We make a specialty of ladles
flue shoes. R. M. Haddon Si Co.
Fresh buckwheat at Parker & Hill's.
We still have homn bargains In fiho embroiders.
It. M. Haddoh A Co.
Just received! colored cotton flannel for
curtains. R. M. Haddon it Co.
Mackerel at botttirri prices. No 2 In V\ barrels
at SI.75, No..') In ]A barrels at 51.50, at Parker*
Hill's.
Tinware in sets?very low?at Parker <fc
Hill's.
A full stock Hf Now Orleans sugar and nio-i
lasses at Parker & Hill's.
I.andrcth's onion sets nt Lawsoh's.
Fresh garden se^d* of all kinds have Just
been recchied. conic In and get supplied carlv
at W. Joel Smith & Son's.
Onion sots. Onion sot*. Tlio best in town
bolli red urn! white, nt \V. Joel Smith & Son's.
A largo lot canton flannel to be closed out nt
New Yoik cost by P. Rosenborg ?fr Co's.
Remember thnt P. Rosenborg* flo will ck/se
out. their Immense strick of overcoats, nnd
suits nt sacrificing prices.
All winter (roods to be Scfld nt reduccdprices
by P. Kosen berg it Co.
Oent's woolen undershirts will be sold nt
cost by P. Rosenborg ?C Co.
Smoke "Mary Lfc'e" trtbnfcco. r. Rosenberg
A ("O.
Farmers wishltig tojpurchnso, tobncco In ;;
or 10 pound Itits or by tliQ box, will find It to
their interest to call on P. Rosenberg ?fc Co.
25,000 pounds ofbacbn, I,-00<) bushels of corn
201 barrels of ll<>ur, 00 barrels o! molasses?In
stock nnd to arrive. Parties in need of these
coods will do well to examine our stock. W:
Joel Smith <fc Soii.
Mulc?! mnlds! Altitnfvery fine mtifes fi'n
hand which we will sell chcitp for the cash.
Smith Jk Son. (
A varied and extensive slock of nenrly ev- ,
erythlng usually needed by the trade to be
found at SmItli & Son's.
Five hundred pounds of candy rtt ten cents i
a pound. P. Hosenberg & Co. i
Oranges, linnanas, apples and all seasonable '
fruit, choice and fresh, at Parker Hill's.
Choicenncanvnssod Hamsrft Parker A Hill's ,
On to Miller Bnothcrs nnd supply yoursel |
wlfli a good clock for 31.3-5.
Say! look here. Don't you need n real nice 1
lint? If you do there is no exeu?o why yon
should not Imve one when Miller llrothers
are selling them so very cheap:
Northern apples nt $1.15 per bnrrel nt Parkers
Hill's.
Citron, cnrrants and raslns, fresh nt Parker i
& Hill s.
When In need of crockery If yon "Will call
and price our large stock before you buy, we
assure you It will be to youf advantage. Mil- |
Brothers.
Cnllco, \y1% 5 and i>i? cents per yard, at i\- Itor
scuberg a Co>.
Rosenberg A Co., are ottering Clothing at
greatly reduced prices.
Gingham*,5 cents per yard, at T. Rosenberg
& C'o's.
Cam. at Miller Brothers and get yoiir
clocks und boots. t
Sheriff's Sale.
FVrtncls Murphy, Robinson Bras, Robt. J. Ivey 1
et al, against W. R. Whatley, Defendant. ,
Sundry Attachments and Executions. ,
y
By virtue of sundry attachments and cxecui '
Hons to mc directed. In the above stated cases,
I will sell to the highest bidder, at public uuc- j
tlon at Abbeville Court House, on
Saturday, the 21st day of:
March, 1885,
the following described pttjpcrtyj td wit: .
DRY GOODS,!
CONSISTING OF
Linens, Cnlicoes, Towels. Millinery,
Ribbons* Itnbber Flowers, Lttccs,
Plumes? ii'c*
??Also several eases of
I
Thread, Boots, Shoes, lints and Clothing
ot nil kinds. Blnnkcts, Gentle- (
mfen's Fine Shirts, Hardware, Plows,
Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Ac,
Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Collars and i
Trunks. Fall Line of Tinware, Bedsteads
and Chairs!
Also Alolnsses, Cider, Vinegrir Can- I
ned Goods, Tobacco and Cigars.
Also a Fnll Line oT the Finest Toi- .
let Soaps.'
Also a Large Quantity of Drugs hnd j
fnicnt Mcdiciues, Toys of Every Va? I
riety, and Notions and Noveltieij and
Four Splclidid Show Cases.
Levied on nnd to be sold as Ihc property of
W. R. WHATLEY, to satisfy the aforesaid attachments
and Executions and costs.
TERMS?CASH.
I P. C. DuPRE, Sfieriff.
March 1,1885,8t
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. \
IX THE PIIOI1ATE COURT.
In the matter of the estate of Joslah Burton,
deccuscd, Thomas Young Administrator {
Cumtestamento annrxo.?Petition lor
Settlement Ac; (
NOTICE Is licreby given thnt a settlement I
of the estate of Joslah Burton, deceased,
will be made In this Court on Saturday the
-Itti day of April next. All person having
claims against said estate must prove and tile
the same In this Court on or before the day of
J. F rrJ.Kit LYON,
Judge ProbaLc Court. .!
March H, I8S5, tf
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned
have tills day associated themselves
together mid<;r the llrm name of HELL ,
it: (J-ALPIIIN, for the purpose of carrying on
a MILLINERY and DKY HOODS business.
W. K. HKMi,
11. F. GALPlf IN.
Feb. 2.r>, I8S5, tf
?? (
Leather. 1
CALF SKINS, Kip Skins and Harness lentil* j
rr on hand and Ibr sale by ,
March 21,18?T>, tf TIIOS. UEGOS. (
The LMWi Medical Society
WILL meet SALE DAY IN APRIL at
12 M. V,'. T. .IO,\KS, President. '
Joiin A. Rotiinnon, Secretary.
Dee. 10, 1881. lyr .
IN THE COliRT HOUSE.
FRIDAY NIOIIT, MARCH Oth.
Aiken's Comedy Company.
SOL. a1 KEN puoi-nj f.ton.
-
rpHE celebrated"Comedy, entitled "Navnl
I Eni'mjemcnt*." followed by a roaring
fitrcc,-'Thc Fool of the Family."
WARRANTED TO PLEASE EVFRYRODY.
. ??, rr.
Wl ccill!> i l.rarpni -<111..-, ?
cents; Children under 1".!years, 2-i cents. Reserved
Souls Tor sale at usual place.
Poors open nt 7; Overture at 8.
Application for Homestead.
NOTICK Is hereby given to all persons* interested
ji.s credilois or otherwise,, thu?
| Mrs. K. C. Kurz has made application to me
i to have a homestead set oil' lo her in thti real
j estate and personal property of the iate Jacob
Kuril, deeeased.
; Dated March 2, 1885.
J. C. KI.UGH.
Master, A. C\
March 4th, 1885 4t
DRAINAGE NOTICE.
NOTK.'K Is hereby Riven tlmtnil lnnd own-'
ers and all persons having lands leased I
I for a term of one or more years are required !
by law to remove from llns miming streams !
I of water upon their lands or the laudsin their;
I possession (except llnrd Lnhor and Wilson j
| <'reeks) all trash, trees, rafts and timber, dur-'
j IftR the months of March and September In !
each year. In case of neglect or refusal on
tins part of any of Said persons to comp'y
, with tijo requirements of tlie law in this regard.
the County Commissioners will upon |
I proper complaint being made to tlieni, pro;
cccd ns they are by law leijuiied.
JAMES A. McCORD,
WILLIAM RILEY,
W. T. COWAN,
County Commissioners. |
l March 1, 1S.5, tf i
BARGAINS!!
IWII.T. SELLnt n bnr;*fi!n for c.nsli or pond
notes the following articles of beeotid
hand machinery all in good order:
One 6 Horse Power Tozsr Engine.
One 60 Saw Cotton Bloom Gin.
One King Cotton Press,
Ono Farqohar Saw Mill.
Ono Queen of the South Corn Mill.
One 50 Saw Gullett Gin.
One Iron Frame Sugar Mill.
One NO; 1 Cook Evaporator.
Q U/ PAMMflM
i? fti uniiiiutii
Feb. 25; 1.-M5, it
THE LIGHT RUNNING
NEW H(mE
IS now the favorite among Sewing Machines
aud Ik certainly above till Competition;
Doing tlie widest range of work, equipped J
with all the lntest Improved attachments, It I
in iitryoiiu mi ui^fuuv iuu mm it^iuvob
rmiiiliiK sliuttlo machlnc on tlie market, and
Ih fust growing to he the most popular mashine
solil. Parties who contemplate buying
\ machine will certainly find It to their Interest
to s-co and try the "Llifht Running
Xfw Home" before buying.. Wold upon easy
Lerrnsi. within the roach of aji,. eUHcr on
monthly installments or on time with a cash
payment.. Try the LIGHT IIUNNINO NEW
HOME and you will buy no other. For sale i
by K. M. KRATON,
Feb.23.18?,r>. 10m Abbeville, M. C. I
Teacher's Money. . '
pEHSONS holding school claims for No
* voinbor and December will present the
>ame td the treasurer for payment.
GEOIIGE C. HODGIfiS,
School Commissioner.
CENTENNJArYEAR
THE AUGUSTA CHRONIALE.
One Hnndred Yeais Old; 1
Tit* Acrttrsrv CmtoNtrt.B was established In 1IS5,.
mt Is still youiifr, vigorous and progressive and fully.
lp to all the.requirements of n first-class newspaper.
Democratic In fviljiles. honest and tearless In the ndr
?ocacy of nil gocd it.ea$uri-p?the oritan of no.sinj 02:
llipie, it has :in frlend.i to reward, nr enemies to
mulsh. Tin- piirpo.?? of the CiutoNiei.r. is to ailvance !
lie Kencrul food nnd support sueh measures ns will 1
mire to thi* moral, soelid, educational ami material ad,'anrcini
nt of the State and country.
The columns of the CllKONtei.c are free from the
nlnt of sensationalism and iho dipmvlty engendered
>v Immoral puhlicfltlons.
"Our tfleirrnphle ne? a service is full and completo 1
The Ciirostci-Bcontclnsan nvrraire of nine thousand
vords per day fiiim the New York Associated Press.
Phis service is biipplement'il by specials from our a lilt [
ind talented correspondents at Atlan'a and Ooluinlila,',
?ho are Indefatigable in their labors to elvc our read- i
rs thi* last news and tlio most interesting letters.
wur ac'iini|im?hp<l and r>ii111:1 nt ncsoeiaie. iub,
Famm u. 1!asdalj., of the editorial stuff, sends our
euders 1?Ii< tfrnplifc nnil interesting letters from WashIngton
dining thy st#?l?n of I'tmgresis , .
The <ntu?Nin.ls hilMlnlirs the full telegrapafc 8Crvice
ul the New link Associated J'rcti.
TEKMs:
Vloriilng Edition, G inos 5 00
" 1 year 10 00
Evi nine Edition. 6 inos 3 00
' 1 year C 00
Weekly Edition, C mos 75
" 1 your t ?5
Sunday Chronicle, 1 year 2_()h '
Thf'Kvfsixo I'lirnxirLx Is the lanreft ami c'htan?t
i)nllv I'apper in ilie roiith ns it publishes all the |
:elegrophIc news, and nil the news of iho morning
mii. r. and l? sent to subscribers at +6 per year.
The W rr.Ki.v I* now a t-*n naze pA|*er.l>ut In April
t will be twelve pages? SI columns. It is tilled with
important news.
The sfmiav Ciiconici.k Is a larse elcht page paper, 1
ind contains (lftwlx columns of iiiatli-r.
Specimen copies tree.
Address
CI1U0NICLE k rONSTITlTTIOXAHST.
Patiiick Waihii, Pre.-ident,
Auginta, (5a.
CHICAGO SCUEC&
^151S. Jefferson St., Chicago.
The "Little Detccttrr" V( oz to ZS lb*, QX
?boold bo la every Hoiuo and OOce.
^S=a2M, Family or fans Stale, 8. ,
fi~S> 4 Special prt-ra to Agents and Dr*!cra; I
' " . ' 800 different alzes and varieties; Including '
"i? Connter, Platform. Hny, Com
J |i yOnln, Stock and Mill Scale*.
Ifff J8?Ton Wagon Scil', flxl?, MO]
j 0-Ton, 7x13, 850l
-11^ 4-Ton, 8x14, 16ft
[CJi Beam Box and Brass Beam Included
A Farmers'Portible Forge. $10.
^SfERI Forgo and Hit of Tool*.
//illBJ99 All Tnnlg needed for Itcnalra.
II vMPC? AnvIK Vl?ei. Bniumer*, lKL
J ^ Tonga, Drill*, Bellow* and
J All Kinds of Mali' Tools, '
jft'ir < And hundred* of naeftol Article*
jallf f Retailed le?* than Wholccalo
|SL/f| 1 J'rlect. Force* for fill klad? of
KSw I I ?hop*. Foot-Power Lathe* and
.Tool* for doing repair* In tmall Shop*.
Improved Iron Com-Sfieller.
Weight, ISO lb*.,
'figzp PRICE, S6.5& I
WWW Shell* ? hnahrl & mtnnto; Fanning 1
Si B \\ MlIli,Fe?d Mllla. Fnrmc'ni" Frrd Cooker, . <
lfj& \l<&c. fiayo money end tend for circular, i
fflTTi ' A??5
mmBLMii Machinei
mmi For sis. |i
DSilWfelo^ Brop-I^of Table, FIvo ! i
Drawcrt Cover Box and
itfir all attachment*. Bay the
k JBiH JM9a J.atoit. Aewe.t and Best.
T fitj|1Mwfri All Machine* 'Warranted to give
~ IU A Batlifactlon. Thoueands sold, to
^.1 go to all parts of the Country. 1
^ SEND FOR FULL PRICE LIST.
Lddress CHICAGO SCALE CO., Chicago.
State of South Carolina,
Abbeville County.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. i
Kzcklcl Ilnrrif, rialntlflT,
against rnnlus
Martin, a<) ailniitii-tr:ilyr;"cUtn
to^ainu.ta CopySnmmon8
ntmc;:o '-of the estate of _ n>.ii?.r
Win. K'liiertson. deceased, cmmi-iint
Leila Hudvi'nsOiillion.Sally
T. Marl In, Win. L. Trail, ??-r\eu.
devisees of said Wiu. lioliertsoiij
deceased, iJefeiiditlltS.
|
To the Defendants Junius Martin^T.ella
Hudgens Uaines, Sully 'f. Martin, \\ in. L.
Pratt.
\rOU nre hereby summoned and required
to.ntiswer the complaint In (Ills action,
if which a copy Is filed In the Clerk's ofllce.
tnd to serve a copy of your answer to tjie said
jompliilnt on tliesiibscrllierK.it th'elr ofllce at
Abbeville Court House, within twenty day*
ifter the service hereof, exclusive ofJne tiny
>f such sorvim; anil it you fail tanftnwer the
:oinpiulnt within the time atore.-ald. tlie
[ilainlltf In this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded Imtlie complaint.
llated January 'JTtli, A. i?. JStj.
( ) M. G. ZKIHI.KK. C- P.
(l,.S > PA KK lilt A McUOWAN",
[?v?f Plaintiffs Attorney.
To absent Defendant, Win. L. Pratt:
Take Notice?1That a summons of which the
utiove Is a copy, with the complaint, 1ms this
ilay been tiled in fhe.odice of tlie Cl/;rk of tiie
Uourt of Common Pleas- for Abbeville county,
md that unless you appear, answer or demur
lo snid complaint within twenty days after
service hereof, exclusive of thedny of service,
mid file your answer In the said cau*c as required
by law, Judgment pro cow/cmo will be
entered agai list you.
PAUKF.lt A McGOWAX,
j. Plaintiff's Attorney.
Fc1). 1,1SS5, fit
J , piper atvotnd to acienco, raecnnnic*. enKineorintr,
discoveries, iaventions and patents
?7?r published. Every number illustrated with
aplendid enprarinea. This publication, furnishes
ft mostvaluablo encyclopedia of information which
Pi?. P??son .#'louJd be without. Tho popularity of
the FrtERTirio Ajtriiicam is ?tch that its circulation
nearly equal* that of r.!l oth^r papers of
' clas? combined. Price, $:i.2(inyp,ir. Discount
Snlri br nil newi-dcaiers. MUNN i CO.,
piikihsam x7~ ri v v
"" aUk. A VP V" Ik "S* f\ Uunn A To. haro
sSF^kATpPqI c!,ohadThlrtyiA
B Sovcn Years'
MA " '111 1 praciico before
wjj ^ Ey the Putcnt OfTico, and havo prepared
M K3 morothart Ono Hundred IhouaSfl
fia pnd applications for pntenlj in tao
ffl/W United Stair* end foroign countries.
Z<QC*^-* Caieats, Trade-Mark*, Copjrighle,
WM*7 Assignment*. And all other papers fcr
n seonring to inventors their riglua in tbo
jJS United States, Canada. I'n^land, Franco,
ya Germany and other foreign countries, propored
at short notieo and on reasonable term*.
Jrfl Information es to obtaining pntents cliecrSjJ
folly given without charge JInnd-books of
information sont fre.t. Paten's obtained
thronch JIunn tt <"'o. aro noticed in tho Scientific
Amorican freo. Tho advantage! of mifh noti.-o is
well understood by all p>-sons who wish to dNposo
of .heir patents. C
^Address MtJNN A CO., Offico Scu^-ILFIO
Alii-iuciM. 281 Ilroadway, Kenr Yo;k.
Bridge to Let.
fFHK contract (o rebuild the Inid-o over
1 J.ittle ltiver nt W.MJD'S KoHD. will Inlet
to tin; lowe?t responsible bidder at the
bridge, on Friday, Mitreh ll'.tli, 1> ">, nt II
o'clock A. M. I'lan*mid specifications made
known on day of let11nsr. Bond with security
will lie requested. Tl.e right Is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
W. T. Cowan,
County Commissioner.
i\b. iv, sw>, i.
'';' *" ' ' '
NEW YORK
STORE
In Full Boom!!
m + m
HAVING REMOVED my store to SEAlijN
Xo. 2, and having Increased iny facilities
Inwlyj I will pt-ocllico a stock never ,
equaled In Abbeville:
CLOTHING,
In MEN'S. YOUTH'S, and CHILDREN'S.
The iHrjfeotstdck tliut hn? ever been here, and
at prices that will iislunlsh Uio world. Mcp'k
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ladles' SHOES, GAITERS. nnli SLIPPERS.
Look ut the Uedutlful and lute'st
Novelties of the Season!
Prices enorrrtmisly low. Domestic bleaching;
"Fruit of the Loom." cents. Calico from
4 y, to 8 cents. I will lenvo this week for the
NORTHERN MARKETS
to Increase my stock. In conclurflo'h,1 I fcould
thniik my friends for past favors conferred
upon me.
Respeotfally; J
CHAS. AUERBAGH.
Feb. 18, 1885. tf
DISSOLUTION.
rriifc partnership heretofore existing be1
tween W. H. COTHRAN and E. L. LYON
under the firm name of W. 8. COTHRAN &
CO., Druggists, Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent.
W. S. COTIIRAN,
E. L. LYON.
Jan. 2,18S5.
NEW FIR A*.
The undersigned hnve this day entered Intri
n partticrsliip under the firm name nf COTHRAN
<t PKRRIN. for tho purpose of conducting
a general DllUO HCSINESS. They have
uccure'd the sjervlqes of Mr. F. K. HARRISON
ii pharmacist of undoubted skill who will devofe
his exclusive attention to the preprtralion
b'f prescriptions at any time of diiy or
night.
W. S. COTHRAN.
T. C. PKRRIN.
Jan. 2S, 1S85, tf
Do Yon Sow How to Save Miney?
IF NOT, then renb tho following ginhd announcement,
which will .tell, >'ou how
coodsare to be slaughtered fdr the next 30
Jnys at
P ROSENBERG & CD'S
famous store of General Merchandise. Remember
that they have In stock a complete
line of everything a man, woman or child
could de?lre. They will
For the Next 30 Days
Ofter their entire stork at the most reduced
prices ever, heard of. Just look!
(iIN(iIf-AMS,^>fiewls per yard.. SHEET'
I NO, 5 cents per yard. CALICO, !>?, j und o]/j
cents per yurd.
Men's, Youth's anil Boy's Mil
To he sold at almost a sacrifice. A large stock
of DOMESTICS to be sold at prices that will I
astonish the closest, buyers. Now Is your
time to secuie a e'Kid TltUNK or VALISE.
Oroccrics will positively be sold at
Sock Bottom Prices.
Their beautiful stock of SILVERWARE will
he ottered cheaper than ever before. Ladles
will find It to their intercut to inspect their
immense stock of
DRESS GOODS:
This great sale will be made In oriler to make
room for their Spring Stock and will only last
for:t?days. Ho on hand promptly, anil vou
Will be convinced that fhey mean business.
F. ROSENBERG & CO.
Dec. 31,1SSI. tf
y aur ruWnT
JU&L YT VAIiU,
:
WE have this day formed a partnership for .
Ihn pruciice of law under tlie firm mime
nf CAHON & HON HAM. Mr. Uonham has
retired from the Mauler's olflee and will devote
his whole attention to the practice.
JfcirOffloe O'Neill Kutige.
SAM'L C. CASON,
W. L. BONHAM, Jr.
January 28, 18S5. tf
ROBERT R. HEMPHILL.
WILLIAM P. CALHOUN.
BEMPHILL & CALHOUN,1
.Attorneys at Laws i
ABBEVILLE, S. C. j
Will practice In nil tho Courts of the State.
February 4, 188.1).
Well Boring. ,
THE undersigned with his large 19 Inch
nugcr, and the doublegluzcd Terra Colla
jurblng c;in put yon up ft well that will Inst
lor ages, nt one half tho priee of dug wells.
He uses the ordinary size wood bucket for
I rawing waler. The cleaning out of these
ivolls is tho work of a minute, by keeping a
Lin bucket In bottom of well to be hooked out
it will. lie also has the agency for Abbeville
jimmy mi nit; cuii-iMiuvu i u;i;i-iiiiii iiutru v,u- ;
nunbcr I'turip, which hcrhn furnish and put
In at le*S tliari Factory prtci-s for a single
pump. ( HAS. M. CALHOUN.
Greenwood; S. C'., Jun. 14, 1884; lyr
School Books!
School Books!
LARGE stock of all kinds 01
School Books!
H. W. LAWSON & CO. |
Jan. 2S, 18R3, tf '
Garden Seed!
*, /
, *
Garden Seed f
w E have Just received a largo siock oi i
LANDRETH'S
FRESH GARDEN SEED
H. W. LAWSON & CO.
Jan. 28,18ST), tf
. .. . Paints, .
AVaTUETY of colors1' of Taints Just received
and for sale by
Dee. 17, 1881, tf TIIOS. BEGOS,
D. L. MABRY5>
Attorney a'ffd CoHnsellor at LaV,
ABBEVILLE, C.
M
Office formerly occupied by Judge Thomson, i
Dec. 24, 1881. If 1
p O XT T Z 3 s" ' '
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDER8
. T?o How* will die of Colic, Bots or Lcko Fxtx?,
If Koutz'g Powders are used In time.
Fontz's I'owdcrs will earc and prevent Hoo cirolxba. 1
tw vatpij. :
Fontz's Powders will Increase the quantity of milk !
and cream twenty per cent., and maKe Ctie butter firm. |
and sweet.
Kouu'a Powders will ctirc or prevent almost EYiBT
Disease to which Horses and Cattle are subject.
poutz's Pownr.Ks will git* Satis? actio:/.
Bold evorywjierc. ^ 1
DAVID Z. rOXTTZ, Proprietor.
BALTIMOBE, MD.
fill llf H0TEL,l
Abbeville, S, C.
Jl ST OPKENF.n AMI HEADY FOR THE i
accommodation of guests.
Itntp*:
I'oarrt by Hip <lnv ;....? 2 no
lioaril by thowei'k 10 00
linnrrt liy the riimilli 00
Tabic board per month 'JO 00
MRS. E. KELLY,
Proprietress.
0. WITTER,
Mannpor,
January 7, 1S?1, It
^^ ^ ~v.": -A
Will sell the fol]
NEW TORE C
Ready-Made Winter Clothing
nel Dress Goods ai
I^HH-fpllowInc will lie *<>1<1 at the lowest prlc*1
. HUMEHPUNM, JKANS ANI) CASrilMKlti
CUNNINGHAM it TEMPLKTON lmve a str
call. As chcap as the cheapest and as g*xxl as ti
A. E. EG
D EAL]
a.?, rut
Hams, Lard, Sugar, CofF
I AM SeitiINO THK ABOVEFOR
I will miikP It tof,l>o Interest of itll ('ASH t?
tlmt LOW CASH prices will lie appreciated b;
interest lo sell only for SPOT CASH. J have r
Jer any consideration. SPOT CASH or no gov
We thank our friends and customers for past
THE ABBEVILLE W
r t i i
Jan. 2*, 1884; If , .
"Mmirllrl'
I1UYY HI t
HAVE Just opened a now and elegantly nil
Corner, under the Promt a?d Iianncr ott\c
rcccivc till tlieir stock Is complete u full line o
Drags, Medicines, Chei
Also, nil the popular PATENT MEDICINES fr
warrant to be fresh nnd good.
We also offer a well selected stock of FANCY
Colognes, Foreign and Dome
in great Variety, Hands
Our line of MIUSIIEK AND SOAPS Wxlmpl
NAIL, FLESII, SHAVING AND .SHOE HltU
?U.
January 28,ISSo, tf
THOMAS McOETTIOAN having sold out tl
F1 rut Claws Trade at the Norwood llrolher'i
Kill public attention to the SUPERIOR. tjUAl
by age, and used as a Peaverage anil Fnl'niiy M
lo ..Iscli.l/.lil. IMTIir.' nil,I it. ft
tonic" and* hr'Ti IN VliioRA'nNG IIB ALT I
llkvkit^GK It Is unexcelled. nntl only to.be It;
The nrnnrlftor lias on lunula Fli?? KtorK of 1
Cl}OIrilVOLI BEER at only 15 rents a bottle.
-..COOL TEMPERATE DHINK8 put up In F
saloon of the up-country.
Oive Tom a Call at 1
PALMET7
MILK PUNCH, And St.
May Hth, 1ss1.
B".~ FT S"3
A13BEVI:
Is now prepared to furnisl
ed Ltfiftber, and is ready to I
Work of any kind, at the vei
most reasonable prices.
June 15,16SI, tf V.'.r*
Christmas Cards t
gjPKElD db
CALL arid *ee our large arid 'irfn-lwirhb ns?(
signs. The nicest cvorottercd In this mark
We our handsome stork of WOUK NOXI
WoKK nOXFiS combined.^ <*DOIt CA.HKS, 1
bountiful line lof PilOTOORAHT Kit A-MRS. J
HOLDKRH, (.LIT CiLASS BOTTLES, HrfeJ
EIOLLIDAY GOODS, UatiMly kept in a flrsl
Diairiond iJyes!
Our Stock of DIAMOND DYES Is full one
10 cenfu per packagc.
The contlnue<l demand ^lor SACIIET POV
tvhlcli will arrive In a lew days.
Glvo us a call before purchasing elsewhere. "5
Most respectfully,
FmKINS
COMPANY,
Jf ANUFACTURERS OF
DOORS,SASH,BLINDS,!
MOULDINGS,
BRACKETS, i
Follow Pine Ltimbcr, Etc.
Estimates cheerfully rendered. Address
PerMns Kaiofactoriai Co,
510 Calhoun Street, Augusta, Ga.
Oct. 8, 1884. fin.
A Long Needed Want
SUPPLIED.
MILLER BRO'S.,
4 UK AOKNTS FOR, WANXAMAKER A
i\. 1IROWN, Merchant Tailors, the largest
house of (tie kind In the United States, and
urc prepared to take measures for gentlemen's
suits of every description. over two hundred
samples arc on exhlbitlpriv'U the store of
MILLKII UROTHEltS.
December 24, 1RH4.
W. L. MILLER,;
A.ttornev .At Law,:
AU15KVILL1C, S. C. ,|
Office formerly occupied by Judge T'nmpons
Dec. -ti, 1SS J.
The Place to Get What,;
You Want!
THOS, M. CSRiSTIANi
HAY 1X0 bought tlio it.Yre?tof Mr.'
JOllX WILSON ill . \n business'
formerly conducted by them VitUly will
keep always in store, a romp. to stock of!
FANCY GROCERIES, UNNKI)
HOODS and CONFECTIONERIES ol,
ill kinds, fho bo-.t and cheapest CI-i
liAHS and TOHA'VO. The FIX EST
WIN Eft and LIQUORS.
Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey:
For medical purposes a specialty. Also,
Choico Liquors of any kind lor medical
purposes.
OivQ himaeall. Satisfaction guaranteed
?.& All persons indebted to the tirm
of Christian ?V Wilson must make immediate
payment.
THOS. Ivl. CHRISTIAN, !
Abbeville, S. c.:
Fob. 13,1SSI, tf
/ i
r .?.... %
lowing goods fit . Jj
OST for Cash. 1
>. Flancel Underwear, flanid
Dark Calicoes.
?: r.LEAOirED. I1ROWN AND CnECKElT ^
5, BOOTS AND SHOES, and ull other good*.
>ro full of nil kinds of good". Give them a >
lie hest. [Feb. 23, 1S83, tf /
igersT-J
iUJJIVil illJUilVUlIiV x ? I
3R IN"
MEAL, lilt j
ee, Molasses and Soap.
SPOT CASH and CASH QNI.Yjj
ujer s to oi?y goods from, ine. Bullevtn*.
y the tntdoHiid tliat bo-'lnoor inuioat hfS
idoptod tills rulo una will not break thcin yn-^ *
nil he our motto.
fuvors and promise lower prices than over at ^
HOLES,UE STORE,
ifr^+nro
U UU117 I
^ FERRIS
cil i?p DRUG STORE on the Marshall House' >
and are now receiving and will conlluae ?o. r&fi3
nicals, Dye Stuffs, &ct |
?pl In a flis't-class Drugstore, all of wblcb wo . y?
GOODS, consisting of >stic,
Handkerchief Extracts im
ome Vases, Lamps, &c.
< cijmplpte. Every variety of HAIR, TOOTlE" V-ft|
sill SOAl'S from the lincsl toilet to thechcap* .38
KEfllliiV :
tie CENTENNIAL HOUSE and establUhod *'
s ONI Stand on Washington Street, do*IUf ' ' vB
'.fTV fixe nt.n t.t0i70r.s snffenotl
ieiiicine. It In innnntactureu from CHrofullyv.>#S
< highly, rfcbnimendwl by inrdtrcd nt?n
I SUSTAINING and STRENGTH GIVING '&?
nit at ttio PALMKTTO SALOON. ' ;:M
MILWAUKEE STEAM BEER Also FIiE?R.
lrst Class Style to sulttbe trade at the leading '>$
the Old . - . .
0 SALOON'
her Temperance Drinks.
11T E, I
LiLE, S. C., 'M
1 all kinds of Rough or Dress- :'M
111 all Orders for Carpenter |
y shortest notice and at the
Christmis Cards! M
LOWRY I
irtmcnt of CHRISTMAS CARDS. Now do- ;
iS. both plush and leather. MUSIC AND.
fjiillo?.' "lid O-nt's DRF-SSIXG CASKS. A, >;
KWKMIV STANDS. CARD and BOUQUET ->
iis, FANCY i'APER, and varloui other
class drug store.
Diamond Dyes ! S
1 almost any color can be furnished. Only
k'DER has Induced us to make an order
'ou will not regret It,
Speed & Lowry.
For Sale.
rt '-m
JjY virtuo of an innato desire to supply,
tho demands of the trado, we will **>11
that large and desirable stock of _
Heady-Made Clothing and
Overcoats.
situate in the town of Abbeville in tbo
npi>er part of the Dry Goods establish-!
inent of \V. Joel Smith & Sod, and.
bounded oil the right by their well known 4
and extensive stock of
*
Fine Hats.,
and on the loft by their immense reaer\^^S| ^
Boots and Shoes, -2
bounded In the rear by a barricade of jajaM:'
Saddles and Trunks,
surmounted by an armory of Brccch load- 3jS ^
ing, single and double barrel ?
Shot Guns, lM <
and in front by a continuation of tliat^^H
same immense stofck of Clothing till
reach tlie rock wall of low living nrico.,s.
Sold to satisfy the demands of the trade;-iiffigl
TERMS?Keasonablo. "7
Smith & Son.,
Merchants.
Nov. 2fi, 1884. tf
A CAED ,. ^
To the Traveling Public.
TMIE Roardinc House formerly known as1
tlie MANSION HOl'SK, Just above K. R.
Schneider's Corner, couth side Rrond Street.
Is now kept by Mrs. Sarah T. Itedd, nn>t wilt*
hereafter bo knftwn ns the CI.KVKLANIV
HOl'SK. Named In honor of the President
elect. All persons visiting the city nro earnest!}*
solicited to slop with Mrs. Kedd, ns liertable
?11! be as good as the market will utfoid.
Mill llro'id Street, Augusta, Ga.
I tec. :;i, iss-l. Mil
W ante ci
TO SELL
WITHOUT PROFIT!
1,000 Bushels White Com/
100 Barrels Flour.
50 Barrels New Orleans
Molasses,
50 Barrels Sugar.
25 Sacks Coffee.
AT
PARKER & HILL'S,
Dee.-J J. is* I.
Harness
Gf.OI) machine untileharness forsnlpchonp'
by THUS. BEUGfc.
Dec. 17, lsSl, tl