The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 07, 1886, Image 8

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The Press and Banner Wednesday, April 7, 188G. Hollyhocks. A flaunting, era colons flower, you say? , Ah, well, it may be so; And still it seems but yesterday, That, morn ins lonjr ago. I almost see the cottage yet. The winding path?and Margaret. A light-winged breezesailed gently by; The lark's clear note afar, Tliro' the blue spaces of the sky, Slid like a falling star. I never saw her look so fair; Ah, if I told her, would she care. \Vithin a scarlet hollyhock, , A pollen-laden bee, Peep plunging, made the blossom rock. She flashed a smile at me, And with a motion swift and light She caught the silken petals tight. Loud bummed the bee with angry wing? "Why thus so ill content ? The sweets you sought, poor foolish thing," She said, "are all misspent!" 2kly heart leaped up to hear her speak ; A sudden courage dyed my cheek. 41 Darling!", "Oh, let him fly, And take me in his place! Fast prisoned in your heart could I Ask any sweeter grace ? I could not strugale to be free. So dear a jailer holds the key." Her cheek (Jusliod like an op'ning rose, 3s"o word her 1 ijxs did say? 3 saw her little hand unclose. The glad bee flew away. Ah, me! 'twas forty years asro? My hair is gary?yet this I know; I've roamed thro' many garded bowers And blooming fields since then? In summer wild-wood gathered flowers, And in the mountain glen Pulled harebells from the moss-grown rock, Yet most I loved the hollyhock. i VIIfioFfilTY-SIX. i THE BONDS THAT BIND CHARLESTON AND j THE OLD FORT. A I5i<l for the Monroe. Abbeville ami Athens 3tuilrou<l t!i?t Hay ftp Miccessfnl?Fine lt!oo<le<I Stock?Fine Feathered Fowls -- Items by the .Score. Ninety-Six, S. C., April 5, 1S?G. 'Cnpt. James Pratt, one of the most practical ; tneo in the county, was down last Week on a visit to friends. Ask him it" he saw any good : Jersey cattle at Ninety-Six. We omitted last week to mention the names , of Mrs. L. T. Hill and .Mrs. (Jeo. C. Hodges as j among the visitors at Ninety-Six. This was j clearly unintentional for we are very partial j; to these kx-Ninety-sixians. I would here mention that Mr. James Rogers, Jr., of our town has some tine Peterkin Cotton Seed for s-ale. His crop last year was exclusively of this celebrated cotton, i Send in your orders as the supply is limited. Col. Rice, Mr. Quattlt-bum and Mr. T. C. Turner, went down to hear Mocjd.v and Sankey. They were very much pleased. Mr. J. Henry Rice who is a student at. the South Carolina University met with a serious accident in Columbia by falling from a gymnasium pole. He is not dangeiously hurt we are srifici to .state. We have seen some beautiful advertising ?ards Issued by Mr. J. \V. Payne of Greenwood, unlike the most of the up-country merchants. He is not afraid of investing in .printer's ink. Dr. L. T. Ilill of Abbeville was down last week on professional business. The Rev. 0. M. Miller of Washington City has been spending a few days with his friends \?t this place. We were all glad to see Mr. MilJer and regret that pressing engagements compelled him to leave us so soon. ! M r. F. M. Pope secretary and treasury of the \t Atlnntic Greeuville and Western Kailw.iy \ U <Jompany tias returned from Charleston whither he had gone to dispose of the Town*hip Bonds. He had no trouble and readily \ told them at par. \| Wo notice that the correspondent from Troy is very much concerned about Kentucky objecting to hemp being put on the free list. Hemp is one of the most profitable productions of that State just as rice is of South Carolina, yet the South Carolinian who would j place rice on the free list would be charged , with insanity, and my dear brother of the quill don't you think that a little hemp rope could be judiciously used in our dear oid county of Abbevi.le with beneficial ellects about now? Mr. Editor, in the names of the teachers, patrons and scholars of the Ninety-Six iliuh . - t ? ? ! nCiKIUl, A II1USI llliiuit v> im iwi JV1IIU M-yiiitjuui mule of the entertainment given on ihe 'Jfiih ult. It was complete, just and impartial. The little ones the intermediate, and the old ones, will remenxber,you for your pains-taking. , The Rev. W. I<\ Pearson passed up the road last week and received at this place a handsome pair of Ply moth Rocks from Capt. James N. King. Mr. Earl Sloan of Charleston came up a few days ago to join Capt. Kirk in surveying the : Narrow Guas?e. The citizens of our town met on last Friday [ and nominated the following gei.tleincn to serve as intendant and wardens for the next ensuing year. For Inteiulant?It. L. Pratt. "Wardens?J. T. Miller, \V. L. Anderson, II. P. Galphin, C. P. Robert. They are all good men and will faithfully serve their constituents if elected. They were all elected on last Mon- ' day. Vice-President Kirk and Director L. \V. Moore are on an extended tour through Edgelield in t!ie interest of the new railroad. Mr. E. S. Addison is having several hun-dred bushels of cotton seed crushed for ma- 1 jiure. This is he thinks the proper way to apply them. He thinks, and we believe proper ly that in the process of rotting they loose a large percent of their fertilizing properties. Mr. \V. H. Frazier one of the best farmers on j -the Saluda side of Ninety-Six has handed us , two dollars for the Press and Jinnncr for a,' years subscription. Mr. Frazier is the propri- j etor of Fleetwood farm, the home of the line Mambrino, Congaree Stallion Sensation, tlie registered Jersey bull Hex of Fleetwood, 7..i . iiivn.i'i. r nm jl ii11<>i iictuiui .imivu si 1'iuiiiip jukI a host of other good ones. . * The Kiberton, Albeville and Monroe Hailway Company. Our people cannot allbrd to Jose this road, and I am satisfied they will give liberally towards it. If you will examine the map yon will see that the proper line will be by Verdery to Ninety-Six. Ninety.Six can yet vote three per cent, and I think can raise twelve or fifteen thousand dollars by subscription. In fact I almost know it, with that road we could set back for awhile. Now this is no idle speculation, hut a genuine prize within our grasp if wo will only reach - Ji?r il. Think about it dear friends and don't let us stop till we pluck the fruit. The Narrow Gunge seemed an impossibility but it only required a little elibrt on our part, and now it is a living Jact. Let us now seek new fields. Mr. J. T. Turner of Greenville who has been ; here buying cotton since last Fail lias left for, his home. Jlr. Turner is a gentleman in ov cry sense of the word and we hope he will' come again another season. Miss Uenevire Fuller of Coronaca is visiting i friends at Ninety-Six. Mr. John A. Moore has sold his Norman i Stallion Elder, to Mr. Carrierol Greenville l'or j a fancy price. jVo^niiiatln^: Mate Officer* ?u?l Con-1 jcressmeu by Primary Elections. [ Xeubcrry Observer.] A correspondent sugcests that State and Congressional nominations be made l>y pri-j inary election, lie 'ays that we have practi- j K eally ruled the negro out of polities, and that Hinder the present mode of nominating State; I oilicers and Congressmen the mass of white I votes are ruled out also. There would he very j little additional trouble In nominating tlu>e officers by primary election, especially as nearly all the counties make their county i nominations in that way already. As a Democratic nomination is to all intents and pur-| poses an election in this State, the suggestion ' is a good one, and we would like to t>ee it adopted. In no other way can the mas* of t voters have any voice in the selection of their i State officers and Congressmen. As the mat- j ter now stands, three hundred and eighteen men practically elect tLc .state otiieers. uu-y may, and sometimes do, selcct men whose! candidacy has never been considered hy tlie masses at all, as they did in 1SS2. Were the State ollicers nominated by primary election, the people would select tne men 01 tneiri choice. It must come to this finally, or else there will be a split in the party. White men ! will not always submit ;to be rujed by an! oligarchy, whether that oligarchy be pi nna-! lient or only temporary, whether it be stood or bad. They will insist on selecting their own | rulers; the only way to select them is to nominate them; and the only way they can nom. inate them is by primary election, With our! 1--. rw.Mi.intlniv it is not uractifia ilClt'n^CJlVVUO r - ? , ble to have a ''scrub race" lor State officers, or | for Congressmen, at the general election. The only way to have such race is by primary election. These considerations have brought j about primary elections for nominating coun-j ty officers. The same considerations apply! with equal force in reference to State and Congressional nominations. What say the people? Tlie acreage in melons along the South Car- ! olina Railway. Augusta 1? vision, will be largely increased this season. The returns, so, 1'ir received, show that four thousand acres; will be planted between Allien and Midway.' 2so fear i* entertained that the Northern and : Western markets will be glutted. ' i i" - " .i. i.. aaapawi ?memmaxMimamx FOREIGN LAND ASSOCIATIONS. The l'vils ^Yliicli arc Sure to Overtake (Iiosp wliit (iive JIorlsaRCN. Jlarnwcll People. Our excliaeges show that t lie foreign land !o;ui associations are extending their operations and finding fresh fields in all parts of the state. It is not our business hut we cannot imagine by what process of reasoning any man, who has so far not accumulated enough to enable him to paddle his own canoe, can hope to be able to pay so much for so little. It may be true that the associations may not Want the lands pledged as security, but they will want their money when it becomes duc.and their debtors need not expect, for they will not receive, that mercy which home creditors are accustomed to extend. It docs not matter to the land owner who buys his inn cniiKiiiniiv will mirchase it. and lie will become a hewer of wood and ;i drawer ol water for its more fortunate possessor. Capital throughout tin* United States is seeking Investment in real estate and with lack of profit in other directions such investments will rapidly increase. A wealthy Pennsylvania;) of our acquaintance, who is interested in many ventures, says that the rental of his real estate in this county pays a better interests than his stocks in mines and manufactures and, in the near future, there will lie a boom in Harnwcll lands equal to that which has transformed Florida from a wilderness to a paradise. These land loan associations are, in our deliberate opinion, good things to let iilone, and if correctly informed the people of Kansas and other States, from which they have withdrawn, are of the same painful belief. Hut we will not have long to wait before we lliul out whether or not we are correct. Over seventy tracts of land in this county have been mortgaged to them and when they fall due. idles* we are greatly mistaken, the niii storv df jhttTroian horse will be again dc volopfd. The South needs capital, home made capital and economy mid arithmetic are often more valuable than the almighty dollar, the bait that catches the unwary* A Litcrnry <'?rriosity. Tlie Glasse of Time, in t lie First and Second Age. Divi.icly Ilamlleil by Thomas IVyton, ill' Lincolnes lime, Gent. Seen and Allowed. London: Printed byJJernard Alsop for Lawrence Chapman, and are to be sold at hi* Shop uver against Staple Inne, 1020. Now reprinted in a neat volume, Long Primer type, hound in tine cloth, gilt top, beveled boards. Price ">0 cents. The quaint poem, of the title page of which Ihe above is a transcript, appeared nearly half a century earlier than Paradise Lost, ant it is Intrinsically probable that it would have fallen under the eye of Milton; in any ca?e there are striking points of resemblance between the two poems, and many have supposed .Milton's immortal work to have been inspired by the former. Only two copies ol tlie work are known to bfc in existence previous to the issue of the present edition, one being in the British Museum, the other in the Iiodlcian Library, Oxford. The copy in the British Museum was purchased at a noted sale of old books in lSltt, by llaron l'olland, who notes upon a blank leaf that it (tost him 111. 17.?. (if/., (about Slln.00). Some years ago a nf Vlrtrinln. Mr. J. L. Pevton. sprung l'rom the oici English family of that name, made nn accurate transcript of the copy in the British museum, preserving even tiie quaint spelling, punctuation, capita! i/.iliir, and italicizing of the original. This present. edition is printed without alteration. Apart from its presumed connection, with I'nmdisr Lost, the poem has very considerable merits of its own, and is in every way a literary euriousity. John 13. Alden, Publisher, >?ow York. Tommy Gary ami tieorffc Washington. I AM six years old And like play and fun. I mean to grow up Like George Washington. "Who ate Jill the pie?" I spoke like a man, And said : "It was I."' TJut she didn't say She'd rather lose the pie And know that, her hoy Would not tell a lie. She just shut rne up Where I couldn't sec, Then sent me to bed Without any tea. Thomas McGetttgax, proprietor of the largest and best stocked falcon in the State, invites his many customers, his good friend.' find the public in general, to call at the old Palmetto Saloon and sample his four-yeai old matt whiskey and his California brandy made from the pure grapes; sold at. *1.U'? pe: gallon, almost equal to the finest French brandies that cost from -0.(1!) to Sl'J.o'j per gal Ion. Medical men cheerfully recommend Tom's o!d goods, and they warn their patient.1 not to forget again Thos. McGcttigan.?side. Now is your time to get a good brcoeh load ing siiot gun at New York cost. I', Rosenberg it The stylos in Spring millinery are simply beautiful. J f you wish to see the latest call at Iladdon's. IJ-irl All the new shades ofSprins dross jroncb with trimmings to match at Iladdon's. o-ill Sowing machinc needles, sewing machinc oil, sewing machine attachments, at lladdon's. 2-::I Cant Ins! comingj new spring goods al Iladdon's. . .">-17 Berlin and lisle tiiread gloves just received at Iladdon's. 3-17 Woolen dress cood*, liirht weight tricot's the prettiest good out for spring at Iladdon's, 317 Black tanics, black huntings, black cashmors iiixi. reeeivedat Iladdon's. .'!-:7 Our Mini shall be to show a line of goods nol to he round any where else in the County, Call at Haddon's. :>-17 Knvki.oi'jWS with your card on them at very low figures can be had at the Press and Banner otlice. Kvkkybody uses letter heads, and it is ?trange that you do not go to the Press ana Bu.nn< r ollicc and got them printed. Mr. R. M. Iladdon has been in New York for two weeks selecting our stock, liuying as we do from headquarters in New York City. We will be able to slow a line of goods this spring not to be found in any other house in this section. A big lot of prepared paints, colors, leads, oils, Ac, just received by Speed & Xcutter. 2- J 7 A small amount invested in window glass and prepared putty will make your houses much more comfortable for the winter. (Mass - A- *-??- 1 v. 1?f? L'Ui 10 U(. ciii v nimi uy nj.?ui'u a--*/. Always on hind, a I arse lot of white lead prepared paints, linseed oil, paint brushes, which you ran buy in any quantity from Speed A Xeulier. 12-9. The large buttons fnrJSpring dresses are on ly to be seen to be ad mired at Iladdon's, 3--M While Drothers have a good lot of shol guns. Among them are some very tint breech-loaders. Sept. SO. I.et all the. ladies wanting a cashmere dress examine White Druthers' stock before pur chasing. Sept. IV). Huv your tobacco and cignrs from us. The "May Kirby" is hard to beat. .Sppeed & Xeuf fer. 12-!). We are still in the same place, first door be fore the National Hank. Our recent improvement has added much to the beauty am! convenience of our store and witli a complete line of dresses &c. hopy to meet all demands All order shy hand or mail promptly and carefniH-HitrMKlrri ts?. (Jive us a (jail. Sneed iV: NouH'cr. " 2-17 Try the crown fine cut charming tobacco. Sold by Speed & X en Her. '2-17 Diamond Dyes, Diamond Dyes, the best and cheapest dye stnil'in the market. For sa c b} Speed & Netiilor. 2-17 Mr. T. T. Hill's gallery is open every day where the nicest work can be done. The specimens which lie has on hand are work ol art. .'!-l7 For the latest style of wash dress call a! 11 addon's. 2-21 All forms of cont.icious itch, mange and scratches cured in thirty minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. For sale by Speed A Nen tier. Feb-21 tf Sk.vd to the Press and Banner for lien and mortgage blanks of the best lorm. l'.uv the Golden Machinery Oil for engines, gins, (Sc., sojp by Speed ?fc Xeufl'er. r.'-'.t. Call and examine our stock of overcoats he fore they are ail gone. 1\ Uoscnbcrg .t Co. Some Utte style raised edge and p!aiu visit ing cards at Lawson's. Mk, TrsTEN's jewelry and watch repalrinc business is in the new store of Messrs. J{. M llatldnn & Co., which has just been beautiful ly fitted up. Mi:. TVstkn has moved his watch repairing business to the new store of Messrs. It. Al, llaiidon A: Co. Don't forget that Mr. Tnsten is in the store of Messrs. It. M. llaiidon iV Co. Gkt your job printing done at t lie Press ana Iiunacr cilice. 1\ Kosenbcrg A Co. are selling their breeeli oading shot guns at New York cost. Sweet Gum and Muliien, the great inodica' remedy now being advertised ail over tin country, for coughs, eolds, Ac. Sold by Speed & Nuctl'er 2-17 ii you wani ;i j^ooii ovituohl v i- u. ifuuai price, call on I'. Itosenberg & ( o. Our line of cigars ami tobacco is much larg cr than ever before, and we only ask a triai to c.onvtenee you of superior quality of same, .Speed & Neutler. 2-17 Johnson's Kalsomino, tlie prettiest, cheapest and most valuable preparation of the kind in the market, for a testimonial exam ino Speed & Neutier's store. 2-17 Prepare for the Winter by buying an elegant pair of bed blankets froiu White Brothers. Sept. oU. MY TO MORE YOU, J BUT YOU MUST READ THESE FACTS. Cliinf! Mil! Mill!! UnRjRim o nsBaga/arra jdminib aummEn. i have just received our Springnnd SumW mor samples and stylos, and arc hotter j prepared than ever to offer our friends and customers t lie following lines of goods: GENTS' SUITS made to order by the best of tailors and guaranteed to lit or no pay, at | rices from ?15.00 to SiiO.OO. Hoys' suits made to order and guaranteed to tit or no pay, at prices from" $8.00 | to $18 00. Gents' ready made suits made by the Latest Styles and Patterns, I and guaranteed to fit or no pay at prices from $7.00 to SS-j.OO. Hoys ready made suits guaranteed to rit or no pay at prices from SH.00 to $1">00. Shirts, collars, cuffs, hosiery, suspenders and underwear, in fact eocrytiling needed to complete a gentleman's or boy's dress made to order or ready made, all ot which are I guaranteed to lit or no pay. We have the ) pleasure of representing the largest clothing I establishment in the world, that of JOHN j WANAMAKEH, successor to \Vanamaker& Urown, of Philadelphia, and with its millions I of capital and ample facilities make it with ' ?' . >!>? tlmriliugmicl mill ?llns.t. Sfl f.'lSifa I'. 1 O j ry \v;iy iji which to buy your clothes. All we j able is just one trial. MILLER BROTHERS. March 31, lSbG. SMITH & HAMMOND, | ABBEVILLE, S. C. | Dealers in GUANOS & FERTILIZERS. FjANTEIIS in* need of fertilizers orGnanos would (Jo well to call on the | un tiers inn cil. who are agents for t lie sale ol , some ol the best lertilizcrs in the market. A. \V. SMITH. J. 8. HAMMOND. I Jan. 20. 1S86. 3m ABBEVILLE HOTEL. HAVING lately gone throuuh some repairs is now open for the accommodation o] ! the traveling nubile. Terms n asonahle. 15. K. BEACH AM, Manager. Jan. 0, 1SS0. tf. Wanted. 'inn COIlDSwI^n Hark, will pay the high ! 1UU marl4Mlice. Apply to G. II. MOORE. , Oct. 21,1885. tf ~:F oitt Z' a ! HORSE CATTLE POWDERS ^FOUTZ^f bpSi i SMmdsm r No iiorrk will die of Colic. P-ots or Lcxg Fe! vkk. if Fontz's Powders are used in time. Fontz's Powders will cure ami preveitt iloo Cholera, i Fontz's Powders will prevent Gapes in Fowls. Fontz's Powders will increase the qnantitv of milk I and cream twenty per cent., and make the butter firm I iii'l sweet. ; j Fontz's Powders will cure or prevent almost evkf.y Diskask to which Horses and ? attic arc subject. I FOT't/.'s Powihcrs will gits satisfaction. : Sold everywhere. DAVID E. TOUTS!, Proprietor, EALl'IilOHE, LID. FOR SALE KY 1 COTHRAN & PERRIN. ! WM. H. PAltKEB V. C. McGOWAK! PASSES &McG0WAI I ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, j AfiUEVILLI?, C. II., S. C. \\1 ILL practice also in the Circuit Courtsoj 1 ?* tlie United Stateslor South Carolina* 1 Jan 7. 18N0. tf Take Warning. ALL persons are warned not to TRESPASS upon juy lands situated near Donalils' j villc, cither by hunting, fishing, cutting Mmi !:er or passing through the same outside ol ,! regular mad. Any one violating either of the ahove warnings will incur the full penalty ol the law. MUS. BARBARA BROCK. ; March 10, lSSfi, 3t Dissolution. T" I IK firm of <t- CiAI.PIXIJf, composed of W. ] :. lilOLL and B. F. GALl PJ11N, has this day dissolved copartnership i by mutual consent. The business will be ear" | ried on by W. E. Bell. W. E. BELL. I v,. i-\ c a r.PIIIN. ! March 0, 18SG. tf . fatcl Repairer aid Jeweller, [ | In the Store of Messrs. Hell & Galphin. ABBEVILL1<;, 8. C. ' i I A I,L work entrusted to him cnrefuily cxe! t\ cuted in the best manner at. reasonable j prices. Jan. 2V, 1SSG. To The Public. rE"I[R Undersigned subscriber is prepared !o i! 1 Terrace Land upon the most scientific ( principles known to modern agriculture. I i win juniisu a fcr<n?i ii'vci ;inn itiiuit mj ?ci! vices at reasonable rates to all who may favor me with their patronage. .Satisfaction auaranteedorno pay required, Correspondence , ' solicited. it. A RRKSSLY, Jan. 1:;, 1SS6. tf Lowiulesville, S. C. j| wo. 1 Treasury Department, Office of Comptroller of the Currency, r Washington, December 16th, 1885. Will]IlEAS, bv satisfactory cvidenen presenteil to "the undesigned, it has been r j ma<le to aj)pear that :|"Tis National Bail of kMK [! in the TOWN OF ABREVILLK, in the founts ..f M>i!i.'vii r.i.' nn.i si!ii(. of sol'TJI ! CAROLINA, lias complied with all tlx; provisions of l lie lie vised Statutes of I he United States, required to be complied with before an ' association siiall be authorized to cutmneuco ! the business of Iiankiim ; 1 Now therefore J, IIKXRY W. f'AXXOX, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereoj eei uI IV I int. "Til JO NATION AIi IJANK OK -\JJiiKVILLK," in 1 lie Town of Abbeville, in the . County of Abbeville, and stale of Southf arI olina, is authorized to commence the business ' of Jisuikinji as provided in Section Fifiy one hundred ami sixty nine ot' the Revised Stat.1 utes of the United States. si In testimony whereof witness my hand "! LL.S.]aml Seal <>f "otlicc this 10th day of l)ei eembcr, 1SS5. II. W. CANNON, Comptroller of the Currency. Dcc. 23,1SS3, If CAROLINA CHIEF. ? o THOSE parlies desiring llic services of this thoroughbred registered Jersey bull will be pleased lo know that he will be stationed at Abbeville for the next two months. He will be kept at the residence of IJ. C. Wilson, on Floral Hill. Service fee $5.00. Parties wishing to purchase Jerseys should consult the undersigned before investing. It. C. "WILSON. Jan. 27, 1SSG. Press and Banner office. Bridge to Let. r will let to the lowest bidder on Thursday, April 8, l.SSli, between the hours of 1-2 m and 1 p. in. the building of the bridie across the Saluda River at WaTT'S FKKIIV. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids Specifications made known on day of letting, JAMES A. McCORD, Chairman 15. C. C. March 17, 1880. 4t THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE, COUllT OF COMMON PLEAS. Loudie N. Speer and Martha K. Norwood, Administratrix, &c., against Jennie P. Glynipli, Fannie N. Townsend, ct al. (N obedience to the order of t.lie Court, herein, all parties with whom the late Dr. \V, C. NORW OOP, in his lifetime, enti-red l-itc any contract or contracts lor the sale of any re d estate and who have not. as yet received titles for the same, are hereby notified and required to prove their respective claims before me on or before the first day of June, 1886. J. C. KLUGH, Master. March 15, 1SSC. 4t Mules. w_ *' JS will uave tne nncsi CAR LOAD OF MULES here next Monday that has been here fo twelve years. Will sell them chenp. Wallicgford & Russell. March 17, 1.SS0. An Ordinance Ag-ainst Carrying nnd Using Slinj Shots. 'PITE careless nnd Improper use' of Slln I Shots in the Public Square nnd stiects t the destruction of private property havin been reported to the Council by Sundry pel ! sons, notice is hereby given that the use ' i Sling JSiiots in me ruouc r?i|imru mm wi-n is for bidden by Ordinance and the Town Mai shal is instructed and required to arrest a! persons violating this Ordinance. By order of Council. J. S. HAMMOND, Intendant. March 17, 1SSG. tf Perfection HAS at Inst been reached In Cotton an< Corn planters. The McCULLOCH C'O'i TON and COKN planter and guano distribi tor is the cheapest, the simplest and the besi for the following reasons : 1. It can be attached to any plow stock. 2. It can be managed i?y any boy. 3. It will drop the seed in tho hill at any r< quired distance apart or sow them in any giv en thickness and covers. 4. it saves the work of an extra horse an two hands. 5. It costs only ?3.50 and docs not get out c order. Call and see for yourself and yon will flm that.you cannot.atlbrd to he without one. Oi .il.n Inft tt-lih ilir> midcrsiicrni'd or wit Capt. Witter at tlic New Hotel. J. W. McCULLOCII. March 10, ISt-G. tf Chairs. ALLCkinds and styles. Over 600 on hand. J. D. CHALMERS & CO. Nov. 2o, 1885. tf Notice. THAT an application will bo made to tli Clerk of the Court of Abbeville county, S C., for a charter for the Hui ial Aid Society, < Greenwood, S. C., thirty days after this puL lication. Robt. J. Lojran, President. Monday Williams, "Vice President. Rev. (i. W. Williams, Secretary. T. R. Gray, Assistant Secretary. A. J. Pool, Treasurer. Thos. Anderson. Elijah Jefferson. Henry Tarrant. March 10, 1S86. VALUABLE \ LL that tract of land situate in Calhou r\ township, AUOCVine eouiuy. <>u i-uu River, and known us the TEN2sENT plan and containing Six Hundred & Forty Acres jnore or loss, with about ONE TIUXDRE] AND FIFTY ACHES of cleared land, inclm inir SEVENTY-FIVE ACHES of splendi bottom land 011 Little River, balance In orig nal forest and second growth ; throe miles c depot on Savannah Valley Railroad. For terms apply to DR. J. A. GI BERT, Bordeaux, S. C. MR. S. F. GIBERT, Ijphiinnn. R. CI. and ORVILLE T. CAL1IOUN, Attorney at Law, Abbeville, S. C. March 10,18S0, tf Good Meals. HATT1K ADAMS stijl keeps a REST AT KANT cm the Dendy corner. Goo | meals at all hours ol the day. j Jan. 27,1^80, If : Terra Cotta Wells. I rpiTK undersigned will put yon up a 19 inc! j 1 Terra Gotta Well I'or hall the price of dug one. Tlie conunon wood bucket is use< for drawing water. Tlie cleaning out is th work of a moment by keeping a galvanize j sheet iron bucket in the bottom to bo hookei out at will. Satisfaction guaranteed. Als agent for the celebrated Cucumber.Pi;nip. C. M. CALIIOUX, Greenwood, S. C. They are frog proof and superior to one dug .Joel S. Bailey, Greenwood. They arc bound to take precedence over al others. J'rof. Make, Greenwood. Joe Ligon, Bradley. Rev. JI. Smart, Troy, Dr. L. Anderson, Ninety-Six Rev. l'ressly, Due West. 1). J. Wardluw, Mc(,'orinick. 100 other names given If necessary | r uu* - if JCK^U. J j * GARDEN SE?D. W j '' E IIAVE received a large snppply o T AlTTlDPfniT'O flADTHP-KT Q1?T?T1 : iliinJLIIUlilll 0 ITilUJJilJll IJJbiUi' All varieties, and warrented fresh. H. W. Lawson & Co. Feb. 10, iSSG. tf mmmmm??gngwwgium? ww>i ?llfflll. SJWMil llliliililllVLiiij COISTGr-AREE Coumbia, S. O. Agnt for 1 riTT A TD1V/T A A75C! : JUL XI. _L>JL XX : PERPETUAL EVAPORATOR riMIKSE "WORKS "WERE ESTABLLSAED In J 1S47 by Messrs. Geo. Sinclair and James Anderson ?n?l purchased by me in tlie year 1856, and from that lime till now carried on successfully by myself. My friends and customers will bear wituess ol'the large "and stupendous jobs executed by me. It was at tny works where tlie larsest and almost only ' job of its class ever executed in this city was done viz: iht- making of the pipes for the City Water Works in the year 18&S. In ttic branch of BELL FOUNDING, I can say that I huve made the largest bells ever cast In the State, such us tbu bell for the ' City Hull in Columbia. 1 My stock of patterns for ARCHITECTURAL WORK COLUMNS for Store fronts, is larpe and ^ various, and in RAILINGS for Balconies, Gardens. ' and Cemeteries I have the largest variety and most ' modern patterns; manv of these are patented and I have pnrMiasen cue nvnc lor mis state. In the machine line I can furnish my pntr-.ns with STEAM ENGINES and COILEKS of unv size and description. My CIliCULAIi SAW MILLS have carried off the prize at ev? ry State Fair held in this city, and in their construction I have taken pains to ' combine simplicity with the most useful modern improvements, and may flatter myself that my ClliOULAR SAW MILLS find favor with every sawyer who understands his business. The many orders I am steadily receiving for SUGAR CANE MILLS prove that the public appreciate the mills of my make, and s-> it is with mr GEARI NO for HOUSE POWERS. GIN WHEELS, GRIST MILLS and other MACHINERY. I have the manufacturing rijrht cf many PATENTS such as castings for ROCK COTTON AND HAY PRESS and three or four different FEED CUTTRS and other implements. I will be pleased to send my circulars to any applicant, together with price list or estimate. My prices r are moderate, and I assure the public that th?*y are lower than those of Northern' manufactures, and that my work will compare favorably with that ol any other maker. Address John Alexander, Congarke Iron Works, Columbia, S. C. ' The Place to Get What f You Want! ! THQS. M. CHRISTIAN ?r s TTAVING bought the interest of Mr. r" XX JOHN WILSON in the business formerly conducted by them jointly will keep always in store, a complete stork ol FANCY GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS and CONFECTIONERIES of all kinds. The best and cheapest CIGARS and TOIJACCO. The FINEST WINES and LIQUORS. Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey j For medical purposes a specialty. Also. Choice Liquors of any kind for medical i- purposes. (iive him acall. Satisfaction guaranteed pSf All persons indebted to the iirm of Christian it Wilson must make imme; diate payment. jj THOS. M. CHRISTIAN, Abbeville, S. C, . Fub. 13.1884. tf (1 1) Columbia and Greenville Railroad. ON :in<l after .Tnnuirv 10, 1SS8, Passpnjjer train will run us herewith indicated upou this road and its branches : DAILY, KXOEPT SUNDAT3. Nil. 53. UP PASSP.NGKR. Leave Columbia 10 -45 a m Arrive Alston 11 45 m - Arrive Newberry Vi 48 p tn Arrive ChappcH\s....? 1 34 p tn Arrive NilnMy-H.\*, D 2 OS p in o Arrive Greenwood 2 42 p iti Arrive liodges 3 05 p ni ,f Arrive Dotiualds 3 20 p m I- Arrive Be I ton 4 11 p tn Arrive Greenville 5 85 p tn SO. 52 DOW* l'ASSSNGIIt. Leave Greenville 9 45 ft m Arrive licit on 11 C3 a tn Arrive Donnalds 11 51 p tr An-ii/i. TI-i.lir,>? 12 IT u tn Arrive Greenwood 12 44 p in Arrive Ninety-Six, I) 1 10 p ni Arrive Chappull's 2 03 p m Arrive Newberry 3 02 p in Arrive Alston 4 05 p in Arrive Columbia 5 15 p ui ABBEVILLE UKANCIf. , Leave Abbeville 11 05 a in Arrive Dirraugh's 11 27 R in Arrive I iodides 12 05 p m [ Leave llodges 8 10 p ni . Arr've Dirnmirh's 8 47 p in ( Arrive Abbeville 4 10 j> m BM'K RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSOX BRANCH. Leave Helton 4 15 p m Arrive Anderson 4 47 j> m Arrive Seneca fi 00 p in Airive Walhalla. C ?>3 p in e Leave Valhalla S 30 a in - . < . c fcn - " Arnve oenee,i o .?> a m Arrive Anderson 10 22 a m Arrive Helton 10 i>T a m >| T.AL'KKXS RAILROAD. Leave Newberry 3 2-1) p in D Loave Helena 8 82 j) in 1" Arrive Clinton 6 So j> in il Arrive Laurens 6 30 p m I- Leave Laurens 8 IK) a rn >f Arrive Clinton 8 50am Arrive Helena 11 00 j> in Ar.ive Newberry 11 10 j> in D?Din ner. Time?Eastern standard. O. U. TALCOTT, Superintendent. D. C A LI DWELL, Assist. Gen. I'as. Agent. Mcllwaine & Co. i H aVE on hand almost every variety ol ICARRIAGES, ul BUGiiiiiSj ' AND ' WAGONS, which flify oflor to their customers on Ihe j mostadvsuilngi'oi'.s U-i'ms. i n ptj a nm. n A OLPHT /. T mV Mriunitfu & oi Luiiijji i. i With the host of workmen in every branch of our business, ami 1111 v.lHimlaut- supply of j lumber, it ml other materials, \vc are prepared to do all kinds of repairing in the ve?y i?e*t manner, at the shortest notice, and i n the j most accommodating term*. All work fully fi warranted. j SEAL, McIL WAINS & CO,, j Washington Street. Extras. STIRRUPS, StSnup Leathers, fiirlhs, Ilohl back Straps, Urcast and Yoke Straps Hanie Straps, (,'urbstraps,* Ac., on hand and for sale cheap by THOo. UiiCiGS. j Sept. 30,1883. * J 4s -i. i, i WYANI3 rr JLHE WYAXDOTTES possess merits ol stand high in point of beautj', but they are i They are close feathered and are heavier i well rounded bodies when fattened for ma trying to "boom" the WYANDOTTES,- for able to stand on their own merits.? W. A. J The WYANDOTTES are s-.vecpinjy into branched out into several strains. Of com tage of by ' frauds," and the country will s no one except men with reputation at stake. A lining ol tobacco leaves in a sitting hem a respectful distance. * ? ? - -- - -L ? .1 ? l ?n. 4.U* !'owjs must imvo a uust u;nu, iui it is lui ing comb?all in one. Douglass Mixthre : Copperas, \ pounc gallons. This added to the drinking water tion of one teaspoon full to a pint of water, tire prevent Roup, (sore head) Gapes, and d good during moulting season. This mixtui Pip : Give plenty COOKED Corn Meal ir onions. If you MUST feed Corn Meal dough, be : every quart of Meal put teaspoonfull of sal EGGS for Sale by J. H. & ? Feb. 24, 18S6, tf IN ODR M QUARTERS!! * o ? J. D. CHALMERS & M'S j Now in Center Store of New Hotel, Convenient and i Easy of Access. OUTi stock Is full of handsome furniture and our prices at nil times as low as the lowest. Call and sec us. Respccllully, J. D. CHALMERS & CO. OPHING BEDS. TheWoven Wire Mattress O at SJ.U;) und Su.OO each, will last a Hie time. J. D. CHALMERS & CO. I t J ITsT tn luirl this wock. a urettv lot of Oil > tf Clolh Window Shades In* "DADO" stylos. I i J. D. CHALMERS & CO.- | i oPLFNDII) SOFAS, at tlie lowest priccs. 1 0 Just wlmt is needed for the warm season. J. I). CHALMERS & CO. 'PWIN SPRING, S:!.(iO; 140 Spring. ??.r>0; 1 Spiral Springs, S-.5U; Star Sj>: ing lied '.villi !, 35 spring, $1.75. J. D. CHALMERS it CO. Handsome walnut sideboards at $ 26 to ?11). Walnut Rnrcaus, $ri to tlS. Imitation Walnut Bureaus, pretty stylos, at prices l'rom SKj to >12. J, D. CHALMERS & CO. , UALL STANDS, Hat Racks, What Not*. Si l.raekets, rn.111 re Frames, a:i useiui nnu necessary to make your Immrs attractive. J. D. CHALMERS <fc CO. WE have in stock a few Bed and Simile Lounges, some-thing every family should have. J. D. CHALMERS & CO. PICTl-RE FRAMES, ail hlzes and styles, ] made to order. A large assortment of designs to order from. J. D. CHALMERS.& CO. FINE CHAMBER SUITS, Walnut. Ash, Cherry, latest styles and lowest prices. ' J. D. CHALMERS it CO. BEDSTEADS, all styles and prices. Prices'] at S2.50, S3.0i), SJ.50,S1.U0, ?<i.0O, j7.ni) ..nd upwards. J. 1). CIIALMER.-> ?Sc CO. Marih 17, hs :G. Br. G. A. ffEUFFER, h Physician and Surgeon, ABBEVILLE, S. UL Feb. 17,1SSG, ly j Drs. Mabry & Hill. 1 AITE have this day formed a copartnership YV in the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE in! nil its branches. In cases where the atten-M tion (if both of us may be needed no extra j | charge will be made. T. J. MARRY, M. D. | L. T. HILL. M. L>. Maacli 12,4S8J,tf Insure Your Property ?FROM? I Damage liy lire and Liiltiiig TN TIIE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE OF L New York. J. T. PARKS, Ag't, Abbeville, S. C. , Riding Bridles. jJ i V nssnrtmont oi nhiln and round Bridlrs ; r A. nnil Martingales', just r? ivoii ;uui tor j < sale chrnp. TIIOS. BECG<. I B^pt. SO, 18S5, i ?*~A. V Will tc mailed FEE E to all applicants, and to customers of ! I last T?*r without ordering It. It contains about ISO pages, 600 illustrations, prices, accurate descriptioni and raluabla direction* for planting nil varieties of VEGETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS, BULBS, etc. Invaluablo ] to all, especially to Market Gardeners. Send for it. j D. M.FERRY & CO.,Detroit,Michigan. t Harness Shop. !i 1-iOR the manufacture and sale of all k'uds! i of Imrnoss, ami everything usually kept J in such an establishment; also repairing ? .! tended lo with neatness and dispat'*1 . Should | you want anything we have not on ha ul, give ii.s your order ami we wiil see that it ts done. THUS. liEOOS. J Feb. 17,1SSG, (f Bugcry Lap Robes. ^ ! Tl'ST IIKCKI VI-:r>, a lot of Fancy Plush, and . a Woolen Lap Kohes for winter use. Call j soon as they are ready sale. j _ Tinva iM.vu:-! I Sept. 3ft, lSSo. j PEEEIHIT COTHEAH, I I -A.ttorn.oys at Law, I AI5DMVJ LLE, S. C| Breast Collars, VFpw plain and fancy Pl.'Ich or f!:vv(St cv Collar.* just received un?l tor sale clnvip. tl TliOo, ULUU.-j. j j( | Sept. oO, 1SJ5. J 1 mfig * k? OTTES. 1 " . no mean order, ior not only do they * ' . Tjost excellent la3-ersof good sized eggs. 1 than they seem to be, and their pluinp, rket, make thein saleable. We are not thnv rln not need it. and are abundantly effrcy in Poultry Monitor. popularity every day, and already have se their popularity will be taken advdnoon be flooded with "scrubs." BU"tf of s nest will help to keep lice and mites a sir sponge, towel, tooth brush and dress* I ; Sulphuric Acid, 1 ounce ; Water, 2 of all fowls and chicks, in tne propor- . is a bracing tonic, and will in a measiaeases of the bowols. It is especially *e must be kept in a glass vessel. lade hot with red pepper, also chopped sure to mix it with Boiling water and to L. M. DnPRE, $1.50 for 13. : iVOTICE. : ^ *c ?he subscribers to the Capital Stock of.the National Ul of LM% S. C, ARE hereby notified that a call for the pay* inent of the fifth installment (b?-ln? >ne-tenth of their subscription) has beeni untie for April 1st, 1886. f?. - v ' ' The Cashier will be prepared to receipt for .he same al the office of the Bank. . V. B. WARDLAW, President. ft. u.-vnis w iiiJLiij, uasiuer. Dec. 9,18S5, tf Change of Business. HAVING purchased (he entire interest of Senl, fccllwatne it C'o. In t'ue harness u.siness In this place, I will hereaPer conduct lie huslno-'fi in my own name at the old t-ind. I will be prepared to execute atl orders ,vith dispatch and in a good workman-like nanner, >ib I snail jrive the business my undl? dded attention. All persons indebted will ilease malce prompt payment at once to mo. * Respectfully, THOa. LEGGS. Feb. 1, lfr'0, tf r. p. tiiom.son'i r. w. thomson, THOMSON & THOMSOff, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AHUKVILLE, S. C. Oniee?First door In O'Neall's Law Range, Jan. 13, 1680, 2m JAMES A. PARTLOW, / GKEEN WOOD, S. C., 1 S THE GENERAL AGENT for tlie caieof I the Right to Territory in which to use X McCurry's Tor racing Instrument. Jan. ti, l&y.6, tf Copartnership Notice. iVIIE undersigned have this day formed a <;i?p;irt-nership for tlie practice oI law uKlor the firm name of DcIIilUELJL. & BRADLEY. Oliice No. 2 O'Neal Ilanse. M. P. DePRUIIL, W. 0. JURAL)LEY. January 1st, ISSfl. tf rf you propose going West or NorthWest* to write to me, I represent the Short Line. _ _ r. D. KUSII, U. l'. am Atlanta, ua. Nov. 11 0 in. Abbeville, S. C. ' 0. WITTER, Manager. January 27, 188G. tf THE FRALEY ' QUILTING FRAME. IMIE ONLY THOROUGHLY PRACTICAL J invention for making QUILTS and COMFORTABLES on tiie Sewing Machine. Works equally well on all the different nakes of machines, and does all manner of [uilting. Only mires two hours to make a comfortn>le, and three to four horns to make a quilt. ,ViIl insike Quilts smd ('oinfortuities of any i/.e. With thh QUILTING FRAME, quillng is done with less effort on the part of tlie >perator than any other sewing within the anvteof tiie Sewing Maeliine. It works like i churn*. Examine it. and see for yourself. Cn Kuinilv Scwitpjr Machine is complete with tut this attachment. J. L. SIMPSON, Agent. Jan. 27, ISSfi. tf STOVES I TIN WARE DON'T forget that I am still headquarters for S'1'OVKS AND TIN. 1 urn selling a' Irst-class range for f2ii.ni), sold everywhere for :>i >.(#>. A No. 7 for worth I make in roofing a specially. I give every contract uy personal attention. Satisfaction guurcn- ^ ceil or money refunded. Your obedient servant, *T7 n i _ j. w. oprcies. Greenwood, S. C., Feb. S, I8SC, Gin Horse Blankets. ll'ST received, a lot of Horse Bhinkcls J which I will sell at short pmiits. Do not tyour faithful animal suffer for thp sake of low dollars. Til OS. IiEGGS. Sept. 30, SSS->. TWO CAE, LOADS OF j;AI.LSX?FCR!) ?*- J!rSSi:i.L have w received TWU ('All LOADS of the fin- , <t i'.iul cheipest mules that have been in this larkrt :'??r a long time. . Me sure to coiac and ><>k at them. i-'eb. 10, ISili. 9