Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Press and Banner, j ABBEVILLE, S.C. Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1886. Representation and Taxation. A correspondent, whose thoughtful lettor was published yesterday, advises that the Constitution of the .State he so amended that both J population and property shall he specifically j represented In the state Legislature, as was the law in South Carolina from 180S to lsos. j The prime reason for the proposition is the necessity of protecting the property-holding class I Jrom the raids of those who have little or no Drop- J crtj/, and who pay no tare. There Is ?rrcat complaint already in theState < on the subject of the incidence ol' taxation by j reason of the inequality of assessment- if! facts eount for anything in political calculations South Carolina is in danger, us no other | State is, of beinc taxed at will by voters who | pay no taxes. The plan which has bren submitted will protcet the people against this, and j nowhere is such protection more necessary, we imagine, than in the upper part of the State. As well as can be judged, the majority of the voting population is to be found in the lower counties. And these counties, by representation in proportion to population aioue, can control South Carolina legislat ion. We have no doubt that the proposition to amend ?he Constitution will excite surprise, and it Is not unlikely that heedless persons! will deride it and even denounce it; but the white people of the Slate?the property-holding i ??,wi Irnnw (if Class?necu mjuiu i??I^U.IIU.UUI. .. v, ..... no better safeguard than that which (has been j described.?.Vci/s and Courier. The theory of the JVctv.i and Courier irtny l>e very palatable to the "wealthy and! intelligent'' Charlestonians, but countrymen with I limited education and a small taxable proper-; ty will hardly take to the plan of giving the rich people the entire control of this country, i Our experience in that business is too recent, j While we believe that quite a number of per-1 sons in this State look to the yews and Courier j to do their thinking, and follow its lead without doubting the correctness of the position of their file leader, yet we cannot believe there I is any danger of that paper and the city of. Charleston being able to persuade the people ] of the up-country that they -ire less worthy Of j representation in the General Assembly than ure those elegant citizens who reside on the voast, and boast of their "wealth and intelligence." The arrogance and presumption of any community setting itself up as being more worthy of representation than another is not easily understood, and if we understand the tone and temper of our people they will resist the aggression of Charleston which would permanently deprive us of the full riuhts of citizenship because they happened to be less fortunate in the possession of this world's goods. The presumption is that before the law every man in the State is the equal of any other j man, and we fail to understand why Charleston should now seek to increase her unjust .representation, Instead of surrendering the! powers which do not of right belong to her. j Such a course as is proposed by the Xcv.t and; Courier furnish the country people with another unmistakable evidence that they should j watch Charleston. In the election of members to the Legislature the country people should be sure that they elect Senators and Representatives to represent them and not to >n<lor fo the creed of Charleston. The man i who can see nothing in this State outside of Charleston, is, in our opinion, no tit person to become a Legislator. Charleston, we believe, would deprive us of our citizenship if she j <could thereby assume entire and absolute con-; rtrol of the Stale. According to Charleston's proposition, if "Vanderbilt had been a citizen of Soulh Caro-1 Jina his wealth, together with the satelites' that usually gather around wealth and power,' would have secured to him almost an absolute j .control of the State. In like manner Charleston, It seems to us, now has almost entire con. j .trol of the government. Her "wealth and in-; telUgcnce" and her power over country dele-! .gates that think the sun rises in Charleston harbor is sufficient to give that city great inflnfinee in legislation. The proposition of Charleston, however, in J this instance,Is so monstrous that, even if the I 7 I country people had no more self-respect than } 1o surrender their manhood and their rights | to that city, the United States government! would rectify the wrong. Suppose a delegate j appeared in the House of Representatives in | Washington, as a delegate from the "wealth j and intelligence" of Charleston. a^ t m Cokesbnry'x Crisis. The election for the benefit of the Narrow jGauge road lakes place in C'okesbury on the! J9th instant. An honored friend of the enter-1 jirisejn writing a private letter to the editor i ,of the Press and Banner incidentally refers to <the matter, and we take the liberty of making an extracti"roni it, which is as follows: "Abbeville Court House, with its 2,0<>0 population is about the same to a narrow gauge as 4,ti(K) population is to a broad gauee. The road can be built from here to AbbevilleforaUeast <?u?-thlrd the cost of the Columbia and Greenville branch, aud I think, as our road is a ccr-! i talnty, the people of Abbeville would do well ! ' to consider the advisability of this connection. It is only a question of time when we ' Hill unn> Ulr lilUUIHIUH.-i Iinu IHHM 111%/ i. fields of the West and smoke house*, loo, and ] the inexhausl-able coal fields of Tennessee, ! und the fine timber of the mountains. Why i may we not have, with all these advantages, j 1 manufactories of wagons, plows, A-c., at. our city of Greenville, such as they have at South j Bend and Louisville. By this route coal can h be delivered in Greenville at S2.">0 por ton. j That will be a large item in manufactories of < Jill kinds. Coal that we now get is loaded on < itjhe cars in Tennessee at 81.00 per ton, but it tlias to come over four roads and the freight is ^pooled. Besides our road running paralell jvith the Columbia and Greenville will cheapen all freights to Hodges, and thus benefit the people of all that section along the" line of jhat rqad. ' , The Anderson Journal comes to us in its criJarged lorm. It is printed on a new press, and ,l>oth sides are printed at* home. The Journal ' ds a real good paper, and we wish it great sue-11 cess. It deserves well at the hands of the good j people of Anderson. The Messrs. Todd arc;, worthy gentlemen whose personal energy and j j .attention to the wanfisof the people, should | ;l>e rewarded by a liberal advertising patron- j; iUge,and a Jong list of good paying subscribers, j i * 1 9 i! A -con respondent from Jones, Cokesbury |, {township, writes as follows: 11 "Three cheers for the Narrow Gauge. Its 1 5>,rospects are brightening daily, .and the I jritMH,US U> me enillUl'llLnimncaiv i-au^iiu.v | yOf voting the tax by an overwhelming major- J it y." mm I m* < Toe Abbeville High School. ! | It affords the Prennand Banner pleasure to J note the continued prosperity of the Abbe-1 \ vllle High School, under Professor Archer. i1 A dozen or fifteen new scholars were added to f the rolls ou opening the school after thej' Clirjstmast holidays, which, together with ,1 the universal satisfaction with the principal!' and his assistants, as expressed by the peo-|J j>le. give substantial reason to expect still fur- 1 ther prosperity. We hope that Mr. Archer 11 will succeed in his loadable effort to build up 1 ii splendid school in our community?a school |p ?o Rod and so permanent jih to induce lam* It jlies to come for the sake of our educational ]? toellities, j j The C, ?. A' V. K. It. i' We do not know whether Abbeville will be j t represented In Aiken to-day sir the stock hold- t er's meeting of this road. We have heard 11 nothing of anybody going down, :ind pre- f *ume that Abbeville will be unrepresented. We think our people have about lo&! faith in t the success of the enterprise. 11 Slight Change. ! j The schedule on the Columbia and Green-: t -vllle road was changed a few days ago. The I i train now leaves Abbeville at five minutesaf- < ^ i . I , Ter eil'VCU O <iuu ivtuiw n?v iiikimii.-i , utter four o'clock?leaving twenty minutes > JUiter and returning twenty minutes earlier. | ( ? 11 Mil. JAMKS Mc.Miua.v, son of Mr. T. W. McMillan of this village is oft'to Florida,! where he will take a situation on one of the 1 railroads in that SUite. Mr. Mc.MUIlan is one ! of onr best young men and we certainly ex-,, pee.t to hear a good report of him in his new ' home. May he prosper and rise to the best ' station in the Railroad business. j Owixg to the cold weather the people from ithe country have not come to town for a ] week. for this reason our own citizens i have been obliged to content themselves with 1 woirylug ettfli other about that little bill, you : J ,know. We had ifc-e pleasure of a call yesterday ] from Mr. J. L. Drennan. He is one of our f juoRt practical and most prosperous farmers., He ha? ale^el head on the subject of taxing #be farms to up tuwn schools, / The Xnrrow fiaiiRf. Contain W. T. Krik is now surveying a line j for the narrow gauge railroad from Abbeville | to intersect sit Coke*kury with the narrow Kaug?' road from Ninety-six to Givenville. j Hut for the recent bad weather the survoy j would have been completed before this time. [ There seems to l e great need for u railroad from Klberton to Chester, and we hope to see one built on this line. Tin; city of Anderson shipped sixty-two haics less of cotton this season than last sea-1 son. When the Savannah Vailey road is fin-! ished, it will hurt Anderson nearly as bad as j Abbeville. Anderson will then be glad to get I j ten thousand bales. We ask our friends at ! Anderson to remember the prediction?if | they allow any depot between Lowndesville ami that city. TIev. Jilt. Hetiiea, of the Abbeville Circuit, has come and occupied the Circuit parsonage, and will enter upon the arduous du lies wtncn ne nas assumed, wuu jjrcai zcai. i Tiie Jury for tfie February IVrm of (li<> Court will lie drawn to day. Mr. McCord came to town Inst night to be on hand promptly this morning The Press and Banner has a form of blank which is intended to meet thedifllenlties originating under the recent priority law. Mr. I?. P. Sibley offers valuable property for sale at. Abbeville on the Oth of February. See aikveitlsement for particulars. Why not eet your bill heads and other printing done at the Press and Banner office, and thereby save money? Mr. II. T. riroKABEK, one of our worthy \ young men, is seeking hisl'ortunc in Florida. | Good luck to him. Tiie Presbyterian parsonaare will be finished i in a (ew days. It is one of the nicest buildings in town. Col J. T. Roi:ertsox had one of his hands severely burnt Jast week. Misfortunes never come singly. The matrimonial eyrlone has passed, and yet there are some young men left in a lonely condition. Mr. John T. Lyon will live in the Presbyterian parsonage, and board the preacher. Rev. S. A. Werer, of the Methodist Church meets a hearty welcome from our people. Mr. and Mas. A. W. Jones have moved to their farm?the Guffin place. Our people are much pleased with the new Presby terian preaeher. Trade with the printer and he will trade with you. What about the pros posed school on Floral Hill? The political pot will soon beirin to boll. Mrs. Kitty Tilt?man is at Monterey. Court meets on Saleday in February. i A WORD FOR CHARLESTON. The I"p-Country Should Defer to Her Superior Wealth ami Intelligence. [Palmetto Post.] There is nn evident disposition cropping up among some of the up-country demagogues, which we are sorry to see countenanced by some of the up-country press, to excite sectional prejudice and issue between the upcountry ami the low-country, it is a deplorable sign of the times that even in our State Legislature there are members found capable of pandering to such a miserable sentiment. Mr. Rice, of Union, enjoys the unenviable notoriety of attempting to inspire the idea that the "up-country," as he cails his section, suffers injustice by an over-representation by the "low-country," as he 's pleased to try and dissever the State. As if we are not members of one common body?one mother. Has he never read t.he fable of the Billy and its members? It is true that tlie Democratic White Convention of 18(15 broke no the parish system and virtually destroyed that intelligent conservative influence which that wise system inaugurated before the war in the plentitude of our State's glory. Would Mr. Rice and his compeers regard wllh jealousy the t; row ins prosperity of the low-country atter its recuperation from the results of spoliation of the vanda's that invaded its soil and equal-1 lv ilnni i iki tcr\ th<> nnnor snf-tinli nl' f ll? Slilt.f I as they did the lower when the loot of the thief pressed the surface of our fair land? Does Mr. ltice and the caucus of "anti-lowcountry" members of the Legislature not remember that while their property was in comparative security, the low-country was overrun ny the carpet-bagger and the Radical and their malign influences? The lower section of the Stale stood the brunt of the late war, and now, as a matter of self-protection, she is entitled to an undiminished representation in the councils of the state as established hy his and our forefathers. Will they be willing to make common cause with the strangers and aliens that have despoiled this finest section of tlie stnte, and have fattened upon the homes and lands of our best citizens, and desire to see the low-country not only degraded j by the continued presence of the carpel-baguer, but reduced to a vassalage to their breth-1 ren and equals of the up-country. In reply to the stabs made at Charleston and the low-country by the Abbeville Presx and H(inner last week and week before, which admits that it is jealous of ( harleston for its full representation, we have only to say that we are sorry that such tinwoi ihy sentiments should be leit, much less expressed, by Brother Wilson. For ourselves we love the dear old city and Its surrounding country, and we don't think that the rest of the state can do loo much for our dear old war-scared city by the sea. There Is there concentrated in proportion to iis white population a srreater degree of wealth and capital that benefits the whole State than in any similar community in South Carolina, and certainly ?s much intelligence, virtue, refinement and cultivation | us cmn oe lounu in an equai area in me woriu. i We cannot- be jealous of Charleston. Our | love for the devotion of her sons to every pood , object inspires our confidence in h"r represen-1 tut ion however large it may be. May it never | be diminished. We commend unity. If there was half the unity throughout, the State as existed in 1.S7G, j when, with unexampled unanimity, the upcountry and the low-country were hand in hand to redeem and disenthral the State, we need never again fear the Insidious attacks from traitors and scalawags from within nor J from Radicals and aliens from without. We deplore the apparent device upon the part of some to inject into State polities anything looking to a dismemberment of our body politic. J>i?guiseit as we please. Charleston deserves and will control the balance of power to which the intelligence and wisdom | r>f her representative sons wilt ever command, i We should all he proud of them, and, instead of seeking to diminish, we should strive to in-1 crease the prestige of our Quccu City?Charles- j ton. -? . m | A DESERTED BRIDE. The Pitifal Fnle of a Itnrnuoll County, South Carolina, CSirl. Barxktt, (Ja.. January On the evening j of Tuesday. December iS), near WHliston, S. C., j nt the residence of Rotiert I/. Wade, two of his daughters aged respectively sixteen and t.wen- ' ty-four, were married, the former to a .vouna j 1 man named Addison, and the latter to \v Hirer : Stroud, a man about twenty-ti'-e years<>l ago,. imd by trade a blacksmith. Both couples hade 1 their friends adieu and started for Vicksburg, j Mississippi, where it was supposed they intended to locate. They reached Thomson, Ga., the following day, Wednesday, where; they halted and put up at. the Knox House,! rind remained until Friday, January 1, when : they hoarded train No. 1, and go( <jIf at Bar- < nett with the expectation-of finding a coo in-1 inodation. Failing to do so, after spending! several hours, Addison and his wile returned |oThomson by last. 1 rain to spend the night, j indStroud and his wife went to.Sharon on the j Washington branch. . Before separating, tlie baggage of (he parly, onsist'ng of five trunks, was checked to At- : anta, and it was agreed between them thai! hey would all meet the following morning at i Rarnett, and proceed westward by fast train, j Whim strond and wife reached Sharon they i Hopped at the Edwards House, and the next! rtorning Stroud informed his wife that lie j ivould run out to Burnett and meet the other; oupie and would return on the next train, j fie carried with him a small black valise, and ' Adieu lie arrived at Barnett purchased a ticket o Union Point and joined Addison and his j ivil'e and has not. been heard of since, but. it is supposed that lie went to Atlanta, as the bag rage belonging to hiiiiM ll and wife lias been Maimed there,and he was in possession of the : hecks. It was very hard for the lady to real-! ze that she had been deserted by her husband ifier being married only a fewuays, and when die was enabled to view her position in its rue light she wept bitterly, and remarked hat she would prefer death to having to re- | urn to her parent roof under such circumstances. | she was without, a dollar and anions: stran- 1 rers, hid she has been kindly treated and will ' j ie furnished with the necessary moans to re-1 urn home. The Hither of these ynunsr ladies.! 1 ft. L Wiide, is a respectable firmer, ?nd the ! I ratiierof thirteen children. Walter Stroud is j j; he sou of Uev. W. It. Strouil, a Baptist min-; ster, who has lived for some years in the vi- j inlty of Wiliiston, Aiken county, and is the \ 1: at her of ten children, lie is poor, lint re- . ;pected where lie is known. In 1S7."> lie rcinov- j d from I.angley, S. to Atlanta. ({?., where; 1 ic located for a while, but finally returned to 1 Carolina. ] , Baknktt, f?a., January .r>.~Walter Stroud ; fturned his wife's trunk from Atlanta by ex-; ?ress to-day. and wrote her, sa.vinir: "I know , > [ have treated you badly. J am strapped, and t. is host that we should never meet a?ain." <he left for home by the fast train this eve-' ling. ? ? on - - ? Don't, fail when you come to town to visit Sill, the picture man. Get your Job printing done at the Press and Manner oillee. Miller Brothers have on hand 2 Buckeye j ?orce Pumps which they will sell cheap. Call irnJ see them. 12-0. P. Rosenberg <c Co. are selling their breech Dudlng shot tjuiis at New York cost. ANNUAL REPORT. OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS or .Abbeville County For the Fiscal Year Commencing November 1, 1884, and Ending /v J 1 rt < uciODer 3i, 1885. To Ilis ITonor the Presiding Judge of the Court of General Sessions for Abbeville County. February Term, 188G: The Board of County Commissioners for said County re4peetfully submit tlie following report of Claims tiled, audited and allowed, and ordered paid by them during the fiscal year 1884?85, to wit: Roads and Bridges. Amount /nvwnt. Olaiinwl Allowed 1 John Abl"8 S ir> 00 15 00 2 W. A. Acnew 10 00 10 00 3 W. M. Alewino 8S5 93 885 9D 4 T. J. Arnold 47 00 47 00 5 J. M. Bask in. Jr 10 00 7 5'J 6 N. M. Benson 150 00 ISO 00 7 S. S. Boles 5 W 5 00 8 J. Bowen 5 00 5 00 9 Brasford Boyd 'J3 12J- 28 12} 10 D. A. Boyd 21 87 { 21 87} 11 I). A. Boyd T.r> (id "<o uu 12 D. A. Boyd and P.L. White 20 00 20 00 13 J. B. Boyd 2S 12} 23 12* 14 Lee Boyd 21 S7^ 21 S7* If T. .7. Bowen 20 00 20 OU 1fi J. K. Bradley 47 00 47 00 17 .T. A. ks 109 .10 109 50 15 -T. A. Brooks 7 00 7 00 1!) It. M. Brooks 24S 00 24S 00 20 R. M. Brooks 70OO 70 00 21 R.M.Brooks..: 70 00 70 00 22 A.T.Brown 70 00 70 00 23 G.N.Brown 144 00 144 00 24 G. W. Buchanan G) 00 00 00 25 J. B. Burriss ' 2S5 00 255 00 20 J. B. Burriss 515 00 M.?> 00 27 1). C. Calvert 20 00 20 00 2S P. A. Cheatham 135 00 185 00 29 P. A. Cheatham 2 00 2 00 30 P. A. Cheatham 8 On 8 00 31 J. F". Cheatham 5 00 6 00 .32 J. II. Clinkscales 8 00 S 00 32 T. II. Cochran 10 00 10 00 33 TTm. Cook 3 00 8.00 34 AV. O. Cromer 20 00 20 00 85 TV. A. Dnid 1 50 1 50 SC W. P. Devlin 14 00 14 00 37 W. P. Devlin ' 6 00 C 00 39 W. M. Edwards 1 00 1 00 39 W. T. Kllis 2 00 2 0? 40 J. W. Fell 12 00 12 00 41 J. W. Fell 10 00 10 00 42 J. T. F<?rtescue. 3 00 8 00 43 J. T. Fortescne 8 00 8 00 44 J. B. Franks 114 00 114 00 45 II. K. (v'ihert 320 0!) 820 00 40 II. Ii. Gihert 340 00 840 on " " " iiui trt in.) cn j* u. li. uioeri j"i aon 43 II. R. Gibert 85 00 35 00 49 Gibert <fc Wiis>n S99 0?> 899 00 50 Gibert <fc Wilson 3(5 00 36 00 51 Gillirun Bros 2.:0 fO 200 0? 52 Gil inin Bros 4H0 00 400 00 53 Gillhm Bros 35 00 35 00 54 Green it Hearst 6 50 6 50 55 ,J. A. Hagin 8 M>0 83 00 5G I). I'. Hannah 3(5 Oi) 30 00 57 I). P. IIannnil 15 00 15 00 53 W. M. lligeiPB S.'iO 0') 800 00 59 "W. M. H'ggins 26 50 20 50 63 M. Hiprins 10 (? 10 00 61 Geo. T. Ilodges 6 60 6 60 62 W. T. IluflT 13 33 10 35 63 J. W? Jenninss 20 00 20 00 64 W. T. Jennings 75 <"0 75 0) 65 S. A. Jordan 1 00 1 03 66 J.C.Kennedy 85 0) 35 00 67 W. I'. Kennedy 5 i'0 5 00 63 J. N. Kin? 65 00 65 03 69 J. N. Kins 5)03 50 0') 70 J. N. King 96 0) 96 00 71 J. N. Kins ! ?() CO 120 00 72 T. II. Klugh &, Bros 153 00 150 00 73 J. Knox & Co C 00 6 00 74 W. A. Latimer 2 50 2 50 75 J. W. Lipscomb 7 50 7 50 7G W. R. McAilams 5 06 5 0(S 77 .T. A. McAllister 20 00 20 00 73 J. A. McAllist r 7 5) 3 50 7!) R -I. McCnsUn 4 00 4 00 50 T. M. McCaslnn 5 00 5 On 51 Win. McNeill ... 57 06 57 0G 52 Win. MuNeill 20 00 20 00 53 ?J. B. M 'ore 4 0i) 4 00 Si J. II. Morrali and G. A. Harvey...., 80 0!) 80 00 S5 S. P. Morrnh GOO 0 00 SG W. E. Morrison 15 00 15 00 S7 E II. Nicfclcs 2U 0) 2?4 00 SS J. II. Nickles 10 00 10 00 S9 J. II. Nickles 10 00 ]0 00 00 J.S.Norwood 45 70 45 70 91 J. If. Onlla 4 93 4 93 92 Parker & Hill 2 85 2 85 93 W. II. Patton 20 00 20 00 04 Jus. Piatt 15 00 lft 00 95 11. M. Pratt 1 00 1 00 96 J. M. Prince 5 00 5 00 97 J. M. Proitt 12 50 12 50 95 It. I). Pnrdy 5 00 5 00 9!) W. II. Pnrkerson 50 (K) 50 00 00 W.N. Ransom 65 00 65 00 01 W. N. Ransom 8135 8135 02 W. C. Rasor 89 00 89 00 03 W. C. P.asoj 380 01 88) 00 04 H. B. Reynolds 5 50 5 50 05 W. (>. Rico, Jr 10 0) Rejected 06 M. Richardson 9100 90 00 07 8. A. Richardson 2 5.) 2 50 OS S. M. Riehardson 5 00 5 00 09 J.W.Ridiey 10 00 10 00 10 Kihvard Rocho 4 00 4 00 11 A. \ . Rouse 9 25 9 25 12 A. F. Seawright 10 00 10 CO 13 I>. T. Simpson 35 41 85 44 14 B. F. Smith 1 2:)0 0.) 1 200 00 15 O. T. Smith 173 5) 178 50 W F. M. Stone 1 50 1 50 17 J. K. Sweariiigon 100 00 65 00 IS Jas. TajriMrt 4 5!) 4 50 19 Taylor & Holllngsworth.. 256 00 256 00 20 J. (J. Tittle 50 00 50 00 21 S. II. Tollirrt 24 75 24 75 22 J. M. Treu itt. 40 5) 40 5n 23 W. P. Turner 60 00 60 (H) 24 E. W. Wntsoii 12)00 J?0 00 : 25 K. W. Watson 8!K 0 ) 80S 00 :i.? t' ur in m /i/? Jll lit* >? . u utmiii, . xu ww nt 27 S. M. Wntsin 22 00 22 fK) 28 W..I. W.-lls ft oo .1 00 ! 29 P. L. Whlfa fi 03 C 00 , 30 Geo. S. Wilson 217 00 247 001 11 Goo. S. Wilson <(9 00 99 00,' 32 .1. ir. Wilson 31 00 81 00 j 33 J. L. Wilson 70 00 70 00 !54 Win. Wilson 12 00 ]2 00 3.") Wilson it Milford 2 4(1 2 40 36 L. IJ. Wllfcerson 10 00 10 00; 37 L. If. WilktTRon 5 00 ?, 00 i 53 Thos. J. Hearst 10 00 10 00 39 Win. Cook 2 00 2 (Ml 40 L. A. Lee 15 2.') 15 00 41 W.L.Wood 4 (50 4 CO 42 J. L. Wilson 100 00 100 On $ 10 012 30 Piililic KuiltliiitfM. 1 15. K. Ifeaehaiu S 7 40 7 40 2 15. K. Heacham 3 75 3 73 >5 Hay Brown 23 25 23 2.1 4 James Bryan 12 00 12 00 .0 J. I). Chalmers & Co... . 83 90 85 90 (i ,T. D. Chalmers & Co IS 00 18 00 7 Henry Chalmers 5 50 5 50 8 G. C. Cobb S ft) 3 00 9 J. C. Douglass 2 70 2 75 v-YiVV ; - >' " 3MB?o?????????jjya?? 10 J. F.C. DnPre IS 33 18 83 11 IIfiynf8, Spencer & Co 7G 50 76 .'0 12 Eil. Henderson 1 59 1 50 13 2d. Hennerson 1 00 7 00 14 Cicero Hughes 5 00 8 00 10 II. W. Lnwaon it Co 6l 00 64 00 16 G.H.Moore 150 1 50 17 llumage ?t Patton 5 25 5 25 15 W. 11. Slifvcs 1 ,rX) 1 50 19 J H. Simmons 28 00 2S 00 20 ,J. \V. SfKn G 25 6 25 21 D. B. Smith 6 50 6 50 22 I). B. Smith 5 00 5 00 23 Smith it Wells 22 50 52 5ft 24 Wilson A Henderson 3 75 3 75 25 Wilson & Hendeison 10 00 8 00 26 Wilson it Henderson.. .. 2 50 2 50 27 Wilson & Henderson * 8 00 6 00 2S Wilson it Henderson 2 ft) 2 00 29 Wilson it Henderson 5 00 5 00 31) Wilson <!: Henderson 5 00 5 00 I 400 IS Poor House and Poor. 1 R. P. IJlako $ 1 75 Rejectfd 2 J. E. Johnson 10 00 Rejected 3 J. Allen 1'nmey 3t?o 00 105 00 4 J. Allen Iimney 170 00 170 0D 5 J. Allen liamey 170 00 170 00 G J. AHon Runey 170 00 170 00 7 J. Allen Ratmy ISO 00 ISO 00 8 .I.Allen Kamey 170 00 170 00 9 J. All. n Kinney 175 00 175 00 10 J. Alien liatney 175 00 175 00 11 ?T. All-n ltamey 175 00 175 00 1'2 J. Allen Kamev 165 00 105 00 IS J. Allen l.'uiney 155 00 155 00 14 L. A. Ramey 8 50 8 50 15 II. T. Wardlaw 5 00 Rejected 16 Wni. Wilson 5 00 Rejected $ 1 873 50 ItliMcellnneons. 1 J. G. Adams $ 13 90 13 90 2 Wyatt Aiken SI 25 81 25 3 Wyatt Aiken 81 25 81 25 4 Wyatt Aiken 81 25 81 25 5 O.I). Allen 80 00 Rejected 6 T.J.Arnold 2 90 2 90 7 J. T. Baskin, Jr 5 20 5 20 o w. v. linmiey iiuuu iiuw 9 J. K. Bullock C "0 6 70 10 C. A 0. K. 11. Co 7 87 7 87 11 W. T. Cowan 3 00 3 00 i 12 J. A. Crawford 12 70 12 70 13 G. A. Dunning 62 ?5 62 85 i 14 W. C. Dnl'ro 10 5') in 50 15 M. A. Fellers 6 70 6 70 16 A. M. IIIII A Sons 10 40 10 40 17 Goo. C. Hodges 5 SO 5 80 18 Cicero Hughes 66 (10 66 00 19 J. C. Jennings 6 80 6 30 20 It. II. JolniKiin 3 90 8 90 21 Mrs. E. Kelley 77 35 77 35 22 J. M.C.Kinard U 90 12 90 24 J. C. Kluzh ... 209 60 209 50 24 J S. Kluth.... 8 90 3 90 25 W. W. Klujrh 3 10 3 10 26 II. W. Lawcon Js Co 63 75 63 75 27 Mnbry & Hill 20 00 20 00 28 G. M. Muttison 19 00 19 00 29 Thos. McAllister 6 SO 6 80 30 W K. McKinney 81 50 81 50 31 A. Mitchell . 4 50 4 50 I 32 Parker & llill 50 50 183 J. T. Parks 2125 2125 : 34 W.T. Penney 17 21 17 25 35 J. W. IVrrin 25 0) 25 00 36 J. W. Perrin 25 00 25 00 37 Perrin & Cothrun 4 00 4 00 38 L. II. Pamey 4 00 4 00 39 L. Beanie* 80 00 Rejected 40 Wm, Riley 3 20 8 20 41 L. H. Russell 2 25 2 25 42 W. J. Smith & Son 20 25 20 25 43 Speed Si Neufl'er 27 SI) 27 80 44 J. M. Stevens 26 00 Rejected 45 J. C. Walker 7 30 7 30 Ijc .r IT. \vnn-..r rj nn fi1 ^ 47 Wnrdlaw & Edward? 158 94 153 94 4S AVh tc Bros 28 OS '-'8 0S 49 I)r. J. W. Whleniun 10 00 10 00 ft!) Dr. J. W. WiUeuinn 10 55 Rejected 51 M. O. Zeinler 712 60 712 60 52 Richmond Pay toil Vi 20 12 20 53 Dr. John Sanders 7 29 7 20 $ 2 164 59 < Trial Justice*. 1 A. F. Calvert $ 8 75 3 75 2 A.F.Calvert 16 .V) 10 50 3 A. F. Culvert 6 2) 6 20 4 A. F. Calv>*rt 10 M) 10 50 5 A. F. Calvert i.. 6 00 6 00 6 A. F. Calvert 10 01) 1)00 7 O. T. Calhoun 141 6) 105 50 8 ' M. P. DeBnilil 3 )5!) 80 5') 9 M. P DuBrnhl...- 86 9) 36 90 10 M. r DcBrulil 12 01 12 01 11 M. P. Di-Briilil 17 10 17 10 12 M.P. DeUnihl 43 20 43 20 13 M. P. DcBrulil 21 S;) 21 SO 14 M.P. DeBrnUI 82 90 32 90 15 E. S. F. Giles 15 00 15 00 16 E. 8. F. Giles 19 So 19 S6 17 >.8. F.Giles 15 80 15 80 IS E. S. F. Giles 22 SO 15 SO 19 E. S.F.Giles 25 40 25 40 ixO R. C. llnrkiiess 15 20 15 20 21 R. C. Hnrkness 900 740 22 J. F. Hodirei 5 40 5 4'? 23 J. F. Hortjres 15 6;) 15 60 24 .T. F. Hod'M'S 7 95 7 95 25 J. F. Hodges 6 00 6 00 2C J. F. Undoes 2 00 2 00 j 27 J. F. Hoilzes 13 90 13 90; 28 J. F. IJodircs 30 45 30 45 i 29 ,J. F. Hodges 11 (30 11 60 130 J. F. Hodges 19 20 12 00; 131 J. F. Hodges 20 ?0 IS 00 i { 82 J. F. H-d^s 20 30 IT 25 I | 33 J. F. Hodges 8 50 8 50 | 34 W.O.Keller 4 GO 4 GO j 35 C. V. Mar tin 26 2ti 23 20 I 36 It. A. McCaslan 21 SO 21 SO j 37 R. A. McCaslan 6 40 5 60 ; 3S U. A. McCaslan 16 30 16 30 39 U. A. McCaslan 113) 1130 j 40 H. A. McCaslan 16 70 13 90 1 11 J. R. Moc.ro ... S 9 ) 6 90' 42 J.R.Moore 7 90 7 90 ; 43 J.U.Moore 10 30 10 30 j 44 J. K. Monro 10 30 10 30' 45 J. I:. Moore 5 40 5 40; 46 J. R. Monro 9 oO 9 50 j 47 T.L.Moore 84 75 34 75! 4S T. L. Moore 11 70 11 70; 49 J. J. Mosely 17 10 13 20 50 J.J. Mosely IS Cl) IS 10 : j 51 J.J. Mosely 9 70 9 70 j | 52 J.J. Mosely 15 2S 8 65: 1 ro \f XT It... ... 01 iA ni lit "> ^ . IwUIIMMJl -tU W ! 64 W.N. Hansom... 4 S5 4 85 j |55 W.N. Hansom 14 50 14 50 ! j r>6 W. F. Hansom 14(10 14 0(1! 57 W. F. Hanaom (j 00 6 i0 : 53 W. X. Hansom ft 0.) 7 <50 ; 59 W. N. Hansom 15 2!) 15 20 | G> W.N. Hansom 57 10 55 10 01 W. N. Hansom 69 95 49 10 62 W. N. Hansom 11 30 11 80 03 W.N. lan*om GOO 6 00' 04 W. N. Hansom S 50 8 .'>0 j 05 J. Y? Sltton 37 40 37 40 ! 60 J. Ii. Tarrant 21 45 21 45 07 (teonzv Thomas 9 35 9 35 j 6S K. W. Watson 6 10 6 10 09 E. W.Watson 1190 11 10 j I t 193 57 CoiiNtablcH. 1 A. A enow ? 19 40 19 40 j 2 .T.N. Alexander 4 05 4 G5 3 C. D. Allen 9 00 9 004 C.D.Allen 7 20 7 20 ! 5 r. I). Allen 6 00 6 00 { 0 W. 11. Arnold 15 50 15 50 j 7 W. II Arnold 2 S'l 2 8)1 8 W. H. Arnold 27 20 27 20 j 9 W. II. Arnold 21 25 21 25 I 10 W. II. Arnold 4 95 4 951 11 W. 11. Arnold 45 25 35 25,1 12 Samuel Baker..". 3 45 3 45 11 13 W. E, Board 5 05 5 05 1 . - ' '> '" Tr;**V",'"T V* '-' -Y.VWiS 14 F. J. Bell 2 00 2 CO 11 15 J. H.Bell, Jr 2 45 2 45 j 1 1C John II. Bell 7 70 1 70 1 13 George W. Bell G3 20 30 00 1 19 F. E. Bowie 8 75 8 75 20 F. E. Bowie 1 85 1 35 21 H. V. Bowie.... 1 35 Rejected 22 Marshall Boyd 25 90 5 50 23 K. M. Brooks 17 50 17 50 24 Wesley Bnrns 8 90 8 90 . 25 WeSley Burns 2 20 2 20 20 Wesley Burns 2 75 2 75 27 E. B. Cblhoon 2 > 60 25 10 2S J. L. Culvert 2 25 2 25 29 J. L. Col vert 7 00 7 00 30 J.L.Calvert 5 20 5 20 01 O. K< l/liniaiu -? sv l ill 82 8. P.. Carlisle 7 45 7 45 83 S. R. Carlisle 15 75 15 75 84 8. R. Carlisle.. 14 25 14 25 35 S. It. Curlble 9 75 9 75 86 8. R. Carlisle 15 S5 15 S5 37 8. It. Carlisle 16 81) lfi 8) 88 S.R.Carlisle 26 55 20 55 89 8. R. Cm lisle 56 25 4t 95 40 8. R. Carlisle 14 90 14 90 41 8. R. Carlise 5 40 5 40 42 C. M. Carroll 2 00 2 0? 43 C.N. Cason 2 00 2 00 44 John Ciisnn 3 90 3 90 I 45 G.C. Cobb 8:30 8 SO 46 Ed. Cochran 8 7() 3 70 47 Ed. Cochran 8 30 3 80 45 F. E. Co*vun 2 45 2 45 49 William Crawford 5 SO 5 S') 50 Landon Davis 2 00 2 00 51 Gi-orjw Ferguson . b" GO 6 60 52 Gi-?rse Flslirr 2 00 2 00 58 W. 8. Folichc $ 25 6 25 54 J. B. Glymph lit 85 10 35 ?5 J. B. Glymph 5 40 5 40 5G J. B. Glyinph 9 00 9 00 57 J. B. Glymph 12 25 12 25 55 J. R. Glympn 18 00 IS 00 59 J. E. Goddurd 7 55 7 55 60 J.W.Gray 3 S) 8 30 61 J. P. Harkness 2 O0 2 00 G2 L. C. Haskell 4 05 4 05 63 F. P. Utilizes 13 70 JO 85 <4 F. D. Hodges 2 75 2 75 65 F. D. Hodges 4 95 4 95 65 J. A. Homer 4 00 4 00 67 II. .S. Huckaboe S OJ 8 CO CS J. M. lluckabee 4 50 4 50 G9 J. W. Huckalibee 26 ti5 26 85 70 G. 11. and J. L. Hunter... 6 00 <6 90 71 Cicero Hughes 2 00 2 00 72 Circuro Hughes 2 50 2 50 73 Cicero Hughes 6 < 0 6 Oil 74 C. O. McAllister 2 75 2 75 75 J. A. McAllister 81 00 31 00 76 J. A. MeAllliitcr 12 SO 12 S:i 77 O. W. McCaslan 15 85 15 85 78 J. W. McCnslun 30 20 10 20 79 J. W. McCaslan 7 55 7 55 SO J. W. McCaslan 6 50 6 5!) 81 J. W. McCiwIaii 14 16 14 16 82 T. M. McCaslan 2 (V) 2 0') 83 K. J. McCaslan 3 GO 3 60 & B. F^MoKell.-r 19 70 19 70 85 B. F. McKeller * 12 75 12 75 86 B. F. Mr Keller 24 9) 24-9) 87 B. F. McKeller 10 50 10 50 55 B. F. McKeller 15 55 15 55 90 B. F. McK. Iler 22 SO 22 8't 91 B. F. McKellur 13 15 12 65 92 J. H.McDill 5 10 5 10 93 W.C.Moore 2 00 2 00 94 W. L. Moore 3 43 8 45 95 W. L. Moore 8 45 S 45 96 W. L. Miwiro 4 GO 4 60 97 W. I,. Moore.. 2 25 2 25 93 \\. L. Moore 9 75 9 75 99 Ned Murphy 8 00 8 00 100 A. Plnson 3 05 3 1(5 {101 W. II. 1'nrkerson 31 00 81 Gil 1102 W. II. Piirkermm 18 25 18 -2ft 103 K. A. licasan 4 3) 4 3) 1H4 E. A. Ki-npin 4 4 ) 4 40 105 lMistow Shcrod 2 10 2 11) 10G HennroShiliU" 2 00 2 0<l 107 J. I). Shilliday 8 90 6 00 ' 108 George Smith 3 70 8 70 i 109 George Smith 3 75 3 75 1110 N. Strom 2 55 2 55 I 111 W. T. Speed 4 10 4 10 ! 112 J. II. Thomas 6 91) 8 90 1113 J. II. Thomas et. al 7 00 7 00 1114 J. II. Tliotnns 25 40 7 50 ! 115 8. W. Thorp 5 05 5 05 illtf L. S. Trewltt 3 40 8 40 I 117 1). L. Wardluw 12 00 12 00 ! 11S I). L. Wardlaw 15 60 15 CO j 110 D. L Wardlaw 6 35 6 35 J120 S.M.Watson 6 20 '6 20 1121 S. M.Watson 9 00 9 On j 122 Edward Westfleld 2 00 2 00 1123 G. L. Wilson 8 00 8 00 j 124 G. L. Wilson 2 20 2 20 ! 125 G. L. Wilson 8 35 0 05 1120 W.W.Wilson 10 05 10 95 ! l'>7 ITinh. p 110 110 $ 1 J IS) 09 Election MnnagcrM. 1 W. B. Acker $ GOO 6 00 ! 2 J. D. Ale wine 6 90 6 90 j 8 J. M. Uuker 4 00 4 00 4 John T. Buskin 7 i'0 7 01) ! 5 Q. C. Bradley 1 00 1 00 : 0 W.T. Bradley 1 GO 1 60 | 7 W. II. Britt 1 5!) 1 50 j S A. K. Burton 6 00 6 00 | 9 A. F. Calvert 4 60 4 80 1 10 J. W. Chiles 1 50 1 50 jll 11. II Clump 6 60 6 60 lj2 A. C. llinkscales 4 20 4 20 13 C. B. Cowan 5 40 5 40 114 K. Cowan 1 20 1 20 15 A. M. Dodson 6 00 G 00 16 J. J. Drennnn 3 00 8 00 : 17 J. B. Franks 7 00 7 00 IS D. I*. Hannah 2 90 2 90 19 L.C.Ilaskell 5 40 5 40 20 J. 8. Henderson 4 00 4 00 21 J. W. IIAckabeo 4 00 4 00 22 K. H. Hughes 2 90 2 9!) 28 J. G. Johnson 7 00 7 00 21 E. I). Kay 1 40 1 40 25 K.T. Kirkpati ick 1 35 1 35 26 8. B. Knox 8 70 8 70 27 .1. T. L itimer 4 00 4 00 j 23 J. M. Loiih.. l uu j uuj 29 John Lyon 3 80 3 30 < 3:) W. T. Mnrfll 4 SO 4 SO 1 31 J.C. McDill 3 20 3 20 ' 82 W. 0. McGownn 8 0!) 8M 83 W. P. Mcllwnln 1 20 1 20 ! 34 W. T. Million) 3 70 3 70 33 ?T. A. Mora-no 1H 1 50 36 J. If. Morrnh 3G0 8 CO 37 J. W. Morwta GOO GOO 88 W. K. Mundy 1 20 1 20 39 J. W. Nickles 5 0) 5 00 40 Thurston North 1 f>0 1 50 41 ,1.8. Prcs.-ly 8 10 3 10 42 L. B. IJampy 3 30 3 30 43 W. U. PJehcj 5 53 5 60 44 J. T. Robertson 3 00 it 00 45 11. J. 1'oliertson 1 00 1 00 4G W. A. Scott G 00 C 00 | 47 O. B. Simmons 3 40 3 40 4S A. W. Smith 3 00 3 00 49 J. T. Solomons 1 00 ] 00 60 P. B. Spoi'il 8 00 8 00 51 P. W. Sullivan 7 20 7 20 52 J. S. Sutherland 6 00 6 00 53 J.K.Tarrant, .Ir COO GO,) 51 1>.J. Wardlaw.. .! 4 G) 4 GO 55 <T. L. White... 1 ou i ?j i i 5(5 J. T. WiiK'inan 6 ?') 6 40 J 57 S. O. Young 3 95 3 95i' 58 G. a Klley... 4 20 4 20 59 J. W. Widcinan 5 20 5 20 60 U. 8. Cude 4 05 4 05 * 231 05 j i ^ ; 1 $ her lit. 1 J. F. U. DuPre * 111 45 111 45 2 J.F.C. DuPre 92 45 S7 75L S J. F. 0. Dnl'rc 104 95 104 95 4 J. F. C. Dnl'rc SG 10 60 10 5 J. F. 0. DuPre 58 35 5^ 35 I I 0 J. F.C. DuPre .. K7 53 67 60 J / 7 J. F. C. DuPre 93 15 93 15 jn 8 J. F. C. DuPro 99 95 99 95 o 9 J. F. C. DuPre 95 35 95 35 J' 10 ?T. F. C. DuPro 202 95 202 95 j 11 J. F.C. DuPro 205 15 205 15 12 J. F.C. DuPre 647 S7 617 67! 'VV; * " " ' ' ' \ 3 J. P C. DnPro S78 10 87S 10 4 J. l\ C. DuPre 916 fiO 976 SO 5 J. R C. I)uPre 45 85 45 85 ' 6 W. D. Ouzta 13 35 12 85 $ 8 273 62 AHdltor. 1 J. T. Porks $ 500 00 500 00 $ 500 00 Clerk of Cimrt. 1 M. G. Zclzler * 140 00 140 00 2 M. G-ZHgler 120 85 120 35 8 M. G. Zeiirl. r 166 40 166 10 4 M. G. Zoigk-r 66 70 68 70 $493 45 Coroner. 1 J. A. Shillito $ 89 70 8& 70 2 J. A. Shillito 14 00 MOO 3 J. A. ShilUto 25 50 25 50 4 ,J. A. Shillito 34 00 14 00 5 J, A. Shillito 14 50 Rr^uctfd ?^9o 23 Jury Conimissioncr. 1 J. R. Bullock $ 85 60 55 CO 2 J. K. Bullock 21 6J . 21 60 8 .1. K. Bullock 25 00 25 00 4 J. li. Bullock 46 20 46 20 t 14S 40 County Commissioners. 1 J.K.Bullock $ 42 80 42 80 2 W.T. Cowan 821 65 82165 8 G. M. Mattison 12 00 12 00 4 James A. McCurd 804 55 804 55 5 Wlliiatn Kilt-y : 815 00 815 00 6 J. C. Kiujb, Clerk B. C. C.. 200 00 2ft0 00 $ 1 195 50 1 Court Expenses $ 8 415 65 8 415 6 Board of Equalization. 1 B. 3. Barnwell $ 8 00 3 0 0 2 J. E, Brownl<;e 4 20 4 20 3?J. 8. Pressiey 8 90 8 1)0 4 W. M. Tuggui t 7 80 7 80 5 C. A. C. Waller 4 40 4 40 $ 22 80 Printing. 1 Abbeville Messenger $ 145 47 145 47 2 Abbeville Messenger 87 00 87 00 3 Bonhntn Cothran a Perrln.. 8 00 S 00 4 Chun. L. Calvo 18 50 13 SO 5 Hemphill * Hemphill 4:2 74 42 74 G Hemphill* Hemphill .... 110 00 110 00 7 Hemphill a Hemphill 41 84 41 84 8 Hemphill* Hemphill G5 10 65 10 9 Walker, Evans * Cogswell. 11G 05 116 05 10 Hugh Wilson 169 00 169 0(1 11 Hugh Wi son J 15 00 15 00 12 HughWilM.n 62 68 66 18 13 Hugh Wilson 10 94 K' 94 13 Hugh Wilson 42 25 42 25 t 872 52 Lunacy. 1 Dr..T. H. Bell... *. 8 5 00 5 00 2 Dr. II. Drennan 5 00 6 00 8 Dr. F. F. Gary 5 00 5 00 4 Dr.F.F. Gnry 10 00 10 00 5 Dr. J. W. Keller 5 00 5 00 6 Dr. W. K. Link. 5 00 5 00 7 Dr. II T.Lyon 10 00 10 00 S J. Fuller Lyon 32 55 82 55 9 Mubry <k Hill 10 00 10 00 10 Dr. J. L. Miller 5 00 5 00 11 B. B. ltoblnson 3 50 8 50 12 Dr. J. A. lioblnaon 10 00 10 00 t 106 u5 Post Mortem. 1 Dr. J. II. Bell $ 10 00 10 00 2 Dr. II. L. C'ulbertBon 10 CO 5 00 8 Dr. K. II. Edwards 80 00 5 CO 4 Dr. F. F. fiiry 5 00 5 CO 5 Dr. F. F. G iry 5 00 5 00 6 Dr. F. F. Gnry 10 00 10 00 7 Dr. F. F. Gnry 5 00 SCO 8 Dr. N. HiMiry 5 00 5 00 9 Dr. L. T. Ilill 5 00 5 00 10 Dr. LT, Ilill 80 00 30 00 11 Dr. L. T. Hill 80 00 80 001 12 Dr. O. R. Horton 5 00 5 00 13 Dr. J. G. Johnson 3)00 80 00 14 Dr. J. W. Keller 80 00 8 ) 00 15 Dr.S. T. Lea ' 5 00 5 00 1G Dr. Thou. Lyon 5 00 5 00 17 Dr. ,J. L. Miller 5 00 5 00 IS Tiiugurt Si Hnirhey 10 00 10 00 19 Dr. J. W. Thomas 10 00 10 00 20 Dr. J. W. W iik-man 85 00 85(H) $ 250 00 ? Recapitulation. Roads and Brnljres $10 612 31 I Public Buildings 400 13 Poor House and Four I S73 50 Miscellaneous 2 164 59 Trial Justices 1 103 57 Constable* 1 119 06 Election Managers 224 40 ' Sheriff 3 273 62 Auditor 500 00 Clerk of Court 493 45 Coroner 93 2) Jury Commissioner 14S 40 Cuiinty Commissioners and Clerk t 196 50 Court Expenses 8 415 6o Hoard of Equalization 22 SO | Stationery and Printing S72 52 I Lunacy 10C 05 | Post Mortem Ex 250 00 j $ 27 936 99 1 Eespectful!y submitted, D. L. MABRY, Clerk B. C. C. a nnruii i r unm ADDCVILLC nUICLi HAVING lately gone through some repairs Is now open for the accommodation of he traveling public. Terms reasonable. B. K. BEACH AM. Manager. Jan. 6, 1SS6. tf. JAMES A, PARTLOW, GREENWOOD, S. C., IS THE GENERAL AGENT for the sale of; L the Right, to Territory in which to use J. McCurry's Terracing Instrument. Jan. 6, IS.*!, tf i Copartnership Notice. IUIE undersigned have this day formed a ! copartnership for the practice of law tin* < ler the firm name of DellKUIII, A ItKAD.'! IJEV. |?. Otlice No. 2 O'Neal Ilance. I!, m. r. dkbruhl, , \V. O. BR AD LEV. I 1 January 1st, 1SS6. tf j Administrator's Notice. it . <] \LL persons Indebted to the estate of Mrs. c ELIZA M ATTISON are again notified thnt; i hey must make immediate payment or else j >. bide the consequences, and the distributees f said estate will meet me at the office of! 'robate Judge on January 2(ith, to receive l heir share of funds on hand. M. G. ZEIGLER, Administrator. Clerk's Office, Abbeville, S. C., Jan. 5, 1886 ; . 7-... ' ' -.. Master's Sale. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA* ABBEVILLE COUNTY. COURT OK COMMON PLEAS. E. W. Perrln against Jacob Miller,.et al. T?Y virt ue of an order of sale made in the JJ above stated case, I will offer for sale at public outcry, at AbbevllleC. H.. 8. C^on Saleday in February, 1&S0, within the legal'hoar* of.sale, the following described property, situate in sold State and County, to nslP: All that lot or parcel of laud in the towniofl Abbeville, known as the t Rulledge Place, on Washington street, bounded by the Abbeville Hotel,-and others. * TERMS OF SALE?One-half cnsh? the balance in twelve months, with interest'from day of sale, secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premise*. Purchaser to pay the Muster for papers and recording. J. C. KLU6H, jan. ji, iisotr, di jujisier. Master's Sale. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROHN1. COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE, coukt o*' cobimon n?As. Robertson, Taylor & Co., against W. H- Araold. TJY virtue of an order of Kale made In the -L' above slated case, I wil* offer lor (tale at public outcry at Abbeville, C. H., 8. C., on Sale Day in February. 1880^ within the legal hours 01 sale, the following demrribed property, situated in said .Slate and County,?a wit: Alt thai tractor parcel of laud la thetowuof Hodges, containing' Four Aciei. more or less, bounded by Vvn/Js of M. A. Cason, T. J. Ellis, and G. M-Hodges. TEttMS OF SALE?One half cash, balance on a credit of twelve montbx, with lniere*tfrom day of sale, secured by bondof the purchaser and mort*ngo of tiie- premises, with, leave to the purchaser to payaU cash. Purchaser to p?y the Master !<rr papers and! recording. j. c. klugh; Master. Jan. 11, 183G. St Blaster's Sale. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE, COURT OP COMMON FREAS. S. McGowan and K. A- Robertson* against MV.Mtltaret.al., T)Y virtue of an order of sale made in the U above stated casevI will ort&r for sale at public outcry at Abbeville G.H.?S. C? on Sale- ?; dny In February, 1886, wiihIn tlfc legal hourst of sale the following described property aituatb iu said State and County,, to wit: Store No. 3, in the Miller Brick Block in.thettorn of Ninety-Six, bounded on the north by W. R. Hlltonr eiistoy vacant lot,south by public square, west , by store No. 2 now owned by M.-W. Coleman. Said property to be resold at therisk of J. NKlng, the former purchaser. TEtiM.S OF SA LE^-One-half cash, balance In twelve months, with Interest from day of Kale, secured by bond of purchaser atd it mortgage of the premises Purchiiser to pay the Master for papers and recording. J. C. KLUGH, , - "u<{ Master. Jan. 11,1886, 3t Master's Sale* THE STATE OF SOOTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COURT OF COMMON PI.EA8. . ) C. McHugh, as A-wignee of A.J. Salinas & Son agnlnst Rlchey<fc Miller. "RY virtue of an order of sale made' fn the above stated case, dated April lath, I^S, I will offer for sale at putillcoutcry at Abbeville. 0. H., S. C..o*saleday in February,IS*#, withiIn M e le^ai hours of sale, the following described property, situate iu Baid State aud County, to wit: O M n M n ( a A A M *9 1 A# unc uvnov hum uv? In the village of Hodge*, the property of John. M. Miller, the lot composed or three small parcels, containing in uli about Tweuty-Two Acres, bounded by lands of J. A. Ellis, L. R% Dc.ntt. ler, and Ify the Columbia and Greenville ftiihroad. Also ONE HOUSE AND LOT in tha , villnueof Hodges,.the property of William R. Rlchey, containing One and One-Half Acres, more or less, aivi bounded by lands of John M. Miller, and by the Columbia and Greenville Railroad- Also ONE HOUSE AND LOT known as the Koon pi are, the property of Richey & Miller, containing Thirty-Seven Acres, more or less^amd hounded by landsof J. L. Anderson. Waiter Anderson and A.M. Agnew and by the-<'o4ttinbla and Greenville Railroad. TERMS OF SALE?One-half trash? Imlancu % on a credit of twelve mouths, with interest from day of sale, secured by tiond of the purchaser an&? tuoripnite of the premises. Purchaser to pay the Master for p ipers. < J. C. KLUGH; Master. Jan. 5, lS^Mt Master's Sale. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE, CdUKT OF COMMON PLEAS. Pelzer, Rodgers <t Co., against A. M_ Agnew. DY virtue of an orderof pale made In ibe above stated caseand dated April 21, 1XS% I will otter for sale at public outcry ?t Abbeville H.. S. <C.. on Sale Day In February, 1886, within the l^jral hour* of sale, the following described property, situate In said Stat* andCounty. to wit: All that tractor parcel of land, containing Fifty-Five Acres, more or le*8. and bounded .by lands of J? I?. Alexander, Mrs. .Sharp and other*. To be resold at the risk of Nancy A. Hlgglns the former purchaser. TERM CVF SALE?One-half of the purchase money cash, the balance in twelve hnonth*, with ihierest from day of sale, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises. Purchasers to pay the Master for uapers. J. C. KLUGII, Jan. 6. 1886. Master. Greenwood SALF STABLE MUJUJU WAUVIMJW Just received, a lot of Fine MULES ANO HORSES. Give U9 a Call Before Buying Elsewhere* HABTZOG <4 HAYS, Proprietors. Pcf, 23, 18>"5. N0.3421 Treasury Department, Office of Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, December 16th, 1885. ^ WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undesigned. It hux been made to appear tliat Ik National Bail of AWieville," n the TOWN OF ABBEVILLE, In the Couny of ABBEVILLE, and State of SOUTH CAROLINA, has complied with nil the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United states, required to be compiled with before an issocintion shall he authorized to coiumenco .lie business of Banking ; Now therefore I, HENRY W. CANNON, Comptroller of thp Currency, do hereby certlv IhMl "T1IE NATIONAL BANK OE ABBE "ILLE," In the Town of Abbeville, in tho County of Abbeville, and Stale of South CariIIdh, is authorized to commence the business if Banking as provided in Section Fifty one inndred and sixty nine of the Revlbed Statitcs of the United States. In testimony whereof witness my hand L.S.]and Seal of office this I6th day of December, 18&5. H. W. CANNON, Comptroller of the Ct>riency. Dec. 23,1885, tf A