Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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y % . J* SjSc i>??i The Press and Banner Wednesday, June 9, 1886. Petit Jury, Jmm Tcpui. 1SS#. W. P. Anderson, 2nd township. J. R. Blake, Jr.. 2nd township. R. A. Branyan, 5th township. Lucius Boyd, lull township. Joseph Bo won. 12th township. Robert Black, 15th township. It. A. Black, Hth townsliip. fi. Watt Calhoun, 1st township. J. Fulton Clinkscales, 9th township. <;. I,. fonnor, 3rd township. James K. Cilnkscales, 12th township. t \v 2nd townsliio. I. W. Deason, 16th township. J. 0. Evans, loth township. < J. D. Etherldfje. 8th township. J. H. Green, 6th township. I* P. Harkness, I2th township. It. A. Hunter, 10th township. J. O. Hemminger. 15th township. i T. Gran Jackson, 1st township. i A. Selden Kennedy, 5th township. Kit Link, 10th township. J. S. Martin, 4th township. < JcsseS. Mc(Jeo, 3rd township. George B. McCaslan, 9tli township. R. G. Major, 2nd township. I John R. McGee,5th township. G. McD. Miller, 1st township. i J. W. Scott, 7tii township. i O. B. Simmons, 3rd township. P. USturkoy, 16th townsiiip. 1 J. K. Swearlngen, 13th township. H, A. Tennent, 13th townsiiip. John H. Thdmas, nth township. L. W. White. 11th township. s G. H. Wardlaw, lOtli township. i To Correspondents. ; While |t Is never too late to send advertisetnents and Important news to the Pres* and ! llanner. we would ask our correspondents, 1 when It Is possible for them to do so, 10 senu In their favors on or before Monday. Recent- 1 Jy so many of our friends have delayed their r favors until Tuesday evening that it has been entirely out of our power to set all of them J up. The mail is not opened until about rive J o clock in the evening. We should no to j press by five o'clock next morning. When It ' Js remembered that it takes hours to correct 1 proofs, set heads, and make up forms,, it is to be easily seen that we cannot set up hal f a pa- 1 per Tuesday night. As usual on Tuesday eve- 8 nlng much matter was received yesterday ( which is necessarily delayed until next week. We are sorry for this, but it was a physical ; impossibility to set It up. I Xnpnolin Fnriiiers" Club. President?W. M. Tng^art. Vice-President?T. A. (,'ater. i Secretary?<\ G. McAllister. Treasurer?O. W. Speer. i Delegates?W. M. Taypart, W. A. T.anior, W. j N. Ransom, L. C. Haskell, Joliu McNeil, W. N. Calhoun, H. A. Boyd. I Meets Saturday before Sale Day, at 3 o'clock j Palmetto Saloon. c Thomas McGettigan proprietor of tlie line . old Palmetto Snioon Is better prepared than * ever to supply the public, with pure goods , commonly used as medicine. Fine old malt c wlilskey, French, California and Blackberry . Brandies. And he Is sell ins fresh cool Lager ,, Beer at the small sum of 5 cts., per glass. Xacnolla Democratic lub. J President?W. M. Taegart. t Vice-President?G. \V. Speer. t Secretary?G. Graves. Treasurer?Ed. Calhoun. 0 Executive County?T. A. Cater, W. E. Da- 1 vis, Ben. Boyd, S. Hester, N. Calhoun, L. C. a Haskell, J. S. Norwood. a Rare Chnncc Tor a Jtar^nin. g If any man in Abbeville county wants a second-hand steain engine and thresher he should call at the Pre** anil Banner office, where he can get a bargain on his own terms. v The machinery will be sold cheap, and on a . credit to suit the purchaser. Apply early as c #Jii? muotilnorv will bo Sold. ?. SnnniHT Kesort. j Call at No 4 Washington Sireet and nsk for n pure old' malt whiskey. Lager beer 5 cents cents per gluss. First, class milk punches a c specialty. Every thins pure, fresh and icecold. Thomas McGettigan, proprietor Tal- r Mietto Saloon. 6-2. z The School. t*rof. Archer, Miss Nannie White, and Mrs. 1 Tyler have been re-elecled teachers of the Abbeville High School fur another year, hut we t learn that Mrs. Tyler will not accept for the si reason that she has a better offer. OIT the Track. ' In shiftinz the cars yesterday, the baggage j box ran off the track at the switch. No c harm was done, and the car was put back on y cue inttn. j A little darkey on Mrs. J. M. Calhoun's ( plantation was Hent out one morning to pas- ! ' lure a cow. While the cow was grazing the little negro became sleepy and tlea the rope s around his waist and lay dowu to pU-asant dreams. The cow became frightened at something and made speed for the house, (lagging the negro with him, and severely injuring liltu, breaking several ribs and otherwise inJuriug him. There is a pair of duelling pistols In town once the property of some of the Calliouns. , Can't W. F. Calhoun, Esq., bring his Invcs- * tlgating turn of mind to bear on them and write up the history of the parties and Ihe part they have played on the field of honor uudtell who of his distinguished kinsman . owned them. Gen. Robert R. Hemphill has been invited to lake part in the exercises of the ap k>roachlag commencement of the Greenwood Female College. It will devolve upon him to Introduce Gov. Thompson who will deliver the anniversary address on the 17th. Inst., ut 10, o'clock a. in. t f The young people near Hester's on the : .Savannah Valley Railroad are making pre- t paratlons for a crand dance In the new depot r lit the station. The floor have been waxed 1 and a committee of arrangements has been i appointed. I At the recent examination at the High ^ School, Miss Annie Hemphill was awarded [ the prize for the best French composition, ana Miss Jennie Zeigier carried oil the prize for the best English composition. Captain BbNHAM, editor of the Messenger. returned last Saturday, after an absence of several weeks In Northern cities on tusiness, and as a delegate to the National meeting of the Knights of Honor. We are indebted to Colonel II. T. Wardlaw tor help In getting out this issue of the I*resa and Banner. He is quite at home in his old plaee, and would adu a gracc and a charm to [ the columns of any paper. We are glad to welcome "one of the Boys" from Ninety-Six to ourcolumns. His commit* oatlon was received last week but not In time tor ttaat issue of our paper. Mr. A. M. Erwix of AntrcviUc is trying the Intensive farming system. He has one ncre oT upland corn, on which ho expects to make fifty bushels. It is estimated that the Columbia and Green ville Railroad was damaged one huu Area mousana aonars uy me recent iresnei. i j From Indications last Monday it looked as | j If quite a number of our people were willing IJ "to take a swim in the political mill pond." j Miss Josie Wardlaw nnd Miss Sophie , Haskell have returned from the Commence- , inent at the Female College at Charlotte. Mr. Kklsey BrRnETT's dwelling In White ] I>iok, was burnt last Friday night. Fire, ac cidenlal. Everything was lost. Mks. Holcomb and her son-in-law, Mr. Pin- ' kerton, returned Isst weok from au extended ' trip to Macon, Georgia. Mrss Jodie Russell won the prize, a gold | medal, for Hie best composition at the Charlotte Female Cot lege. ( Thk mall came through on the Columbia i stnd Greenville railroad for the ttrst time since the freshet. MR. An. Allen has been quite sick from relapse from measles, but is now able to be on the streels again. The delegates so far chosen to the nominating convention in Georgia, stand JUncon, 38; Gordon, *26. Ttrnr'p PnTirPAV Ic hftmo find will ImvA a rest from his judicial labors until the first' of September. Monday was a rare day in .Time. One hour { the sun shone out brightly and the next lti was raining. Mr. Noble TennanT, son of Mr. Wm. J Ten nan t, died at McCormick, last week of! measles. KrciiARn Sondley and Charles fa von i are reading medicine with Drs. Mabry iS: Hill. We understand that Mr. Benet is still luthe ! field for Congress from the Third District. Mr. W. O. Riley, the town marshal i, who; was wounded lust week, is improving. The High School exhibition will fake place in the Court House to-morrow night. Dr. James Hill has returned from the; Medical College in Baltimore. County Commissioner Wm. Riley Is to be depot agent at Mt. Carmel. Judge Kershaw will stop at the Central House during Court. Mrs. Polly Miller has the finest Irish potatoes in town. Miss Bessie Norwood has returned from Augusta. Miss Louise Calhoun has returned from Augusta. Da. Sondley has the finest garden in Abbeville. Mr. J. H. Latimer was in town yesterday. Col. H. T. Wahdlaw is raising turkeys. M ks. Frost loft yesterday for Charleston. Mrs. Bioiiy of White Hall Is quite sick. I ... ' COKEMY'S CORUSCATIONS. < 3 TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF A DISTINGUISHED CITIZEN.. A Lot of Personal*, Including the El? j c e^uiit Dresses of the Ladies at the >; Soiree. CoKEsm-RY, June 7, ISfiC. \\ At a meeting of the Democratic club on .Sat- C nrday evening the following resolutions iu j reference to tlie death of Col. B.llerndon.! H were proposed by Capt. W. A. Moore and j } adopted i>y the elub : W iikhkas it has pleased the Almighty Itul-, V pr of the universe to remove by death from In r>ur ranks Col. 15. Z. Ilerndou a most faitbAtl I member and esteemed fellow citizen, be It j 11 Rrxolvcil 1st. Thai by the death of Colonel i V lieruaon xnis ciud anu uic v uuui.i v>uu u,v?. lost h most elllclent and honored member, j 13 one who was ever ready to sacrifice self for J< the good of his country and fellowman. Rvmlvcd 2nd. That in his death we lmve i J. lost a member whose example us a patriot, J, I'ristiati and citizen is worthy of imitation. Resolved 3rd. That a page In our Secretary's J, book be devoted to the ptrpetualiou of his j? memory. Kcsoivcd 4th. That we extend to his bereav- j F pd family our heartfelt sympathies, and that V lhe county papers be requested to publish these resolutions, and a copy of the same be H tendered to the family of the deceased. I A] Col. Aiken has enelosed his pasture and lots | with a wire fence. He used four strands of wire, one barbed and three plain, stretchcd on ! K <a\ved oak posts set fifteen feet apart. This j b( makes a neat and substantial fence. Mr. and Airs. George 1>. Dantzler. of Greenvllle, lost their little daughter, aged about two I ? years, 011 Friday night, June 4. Amos White, a colored barber, was 6cnt up ' It ?y Trial Justice Xorris ou Wednesday even-lie ing, for selling liquor at Hodges since Janu-j iry 1. Two witnesses testified to having: A aought whiskey from him. | C The Presbyterian churches of Cokesbury, j rroy and Honea Path have united for the Ji mrpose of securing a pastor whose time shall j ii >e divided among tiie three. Mr. Samuel If Itiley, of Pickens, S. C, was tendered a cull | X >ut lie declined, as he intends returning to Me lie Seniiuary. .Mr. Da rid Aiken, proprietor of tlife Edge-IA\ vood Stock Farm, sold last week as hand-1 u< ;ome a pair of pure Essex pigs us ever went >ul of the State, gt Mr. mid Mrs. \V. J. Kirk reached home on Thursday. They are boarding at the Globe TI House. The whitewashing of numerous fences nnd )ut-buildings has greatly improved the genjml uppeantnee of the town. C< Mr. George G. Allen has taken a position vitli Messrs. A. Stewart & Co. Mr. Thornley C. Smith and wife are spend* el nu some time with Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. j" Harriet Million. hi The Misses Hart leave to-day for Laurens, ?< o spend a mouth witii their sister, Mrs. \V. CI it. Hiehey. There was no preaching In the Methodist to iliurch Sunday. Kain prevented. ti< Mrs. N. B. Goodman has gone to Waterloo. <? Laurens county, S. C. bil The health committee will be round Thurs- " lay, June 10. fA soiree was given by the Cokesbnry Social ! In *lnl> at the residence of Mr. John McFiill on jco 'hursday night. The gentlemen appeared in C< tonventional evening dress, while the young] tn ndies looked "divinely charmiug." As they j w noved gracefully through the mazy dance to j ar he music from Murphy's Orchestra, we no- tb iced that j V< Mivs Annie Reynolds wore a most becoming _. Ires* of ere am nuns veiling and oriental lace.j 'he high bodice was cut square at the neck ; i - 11~( <%< >! ? ifimiuliHr of nonrl , ?? inct nn inner pleatlngof lace. I Hi Miss Mattie Aiken, embroidered swIss and J i arnlslied with roses. j fa Mrs. Odiorne's dross was of Tersian lawn. ; wl Miss Corrie Hart, handsome mull. I l>e Miss Mary Malion was tastily dressed in j jh rhite lawn, diamond ornaments. : wi Miss Annie Hodges, white dross, lilac rib- ' tons and flowers. j iit Miss LallaMoore, brocaded satin, with over-1 Iress of tarlatan, corsage bouquet of roses. Miss Lit la McPnll had a dress ot tvery satin. I ow corsage with beaded edae, panel of crystal j ind pearl on left side of skirt. , Mrs. Duckworth was dressed lu a costume , if delicate "cameo pink. i Miss Annie Hart, lightorange bunting trimned In velvet. ' bi Mrs. W.J. Kirk, white nuns veiling, lace! ;ouave Jacket diamonds. < Miss iielle Malion, light blue mnll. j i Miss Mabel Odiorue, blue cashmere with of land painting. Miss Mary Hodges, cream nuns veiling, tas- j lly drapcd with oriental luce, square ttcck ,nd elbow sleeves. I Mrs. Anderson, black cashmere and lace. Mrs. McFal!, black silk, jet fringe, ducness i ace collar. Among the visitors wc saw Dr. J. H. Wilson,; Knironn R. Hniii'V nnd Jerome H. Hell ! if Greenwood ; Mr. \V. 1*1. Emcrso.), Hodges ; | dr. Iiattle, Florida; Mr. E. W. Sullivan, Luu- j ens. The committee of arrangements, Messrs. j imhnm, Wynlt Aiken and J. U.Moore, had! i irovided suitable refreshments. i The late hour at which the danecrs dispersed th howed the occasion was enjoyed by all. I at CADMUS. tv . eh CHICKASAW AND SALUDA. * >ROF. HOOD GIVES HIS CLASS A LESSON j IN ANGLING. 1 sa Honors to a Worthy Correspondent? ; th (iolnp and Coming;--- Georgia"* Grace and Reanty on a Visit to sn . Due'West?Other Matters. Duk West, S. C.. June 7,180C. hi Your correspondent has received ail invl- DI at ion to the Second Annual banquet of the ilu Chapter of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra ernity, Tuesday evening, June 2(>th, at \)\$ >'clock, at Phoenix Hotel. Mr. W. U:Hrlce Is ving of the Feast. The Reception Committee 8 G. E. McUel vey, R. II. Henderson, and \V. '. Lowry. The chaperoncs are Mrs. J. \V. VIHr'ninn \frs W K T.mvrv aiic! Mr?. J. P. i ;alhoun. Thetlket is a handsome one. To he Chapter we extend our thanks for the ' "J dud thoughtfulness and promise to be with!?1 item on the occasion. Itv Mr. \V. J. McDavid has jrone into Greenville rc 'otinty to spend a week with relatives. Mr. James McQuerns, of Long Cat to was up rlsltiutr Ur Lindsay's family last Saturday. Prof. J. H. Hiller,of Kr.-kine delivers an adlress before lite Prosperity High School 011 iVednesday evening, the Oth inst. The Juulor Class of Krskine, under the sujervision of Prof. Hood, spent last Friday light and Saturday upon the bunks of the iaiudayat Krwin's mills. This custom has jeen long observed by Prof. Hood, and it hits woveda source of great enjoyment both to ,he Class and the Professor. Mr. B. C'. I hi I're, a "typo" In the P>csbi/terim ollice, accompanied by his family, sucnt a light with his brother Mr. J. F. C. DuPre of Abbeville last week. Mrs. Lou Brow nice went up to Anderson ast Friday to visit her sou. Samuel D. Brown ee. Master James L. Petersen, of Pensaeola, Florida, a student of Erskine, left for his :iome last Friday. Jim will be greatly missed >y bis chums. The "red snappers," the best fish that we ever ate, that be so often received from homo, will be n greut deprivation to his many friends here whom lie so generously supplied. Miss Cook who has been for some tline superintending the household duties for Frof. I. M. Tood, left last Friday for her homo In Jurksonvillc, Florida. While here she made \ host of friends who will regret her depart- in are. Dr. Gr'er goes to Newberry this week to de-1 tc liver a sermon before the Newberry College ou ' ni Sabbath. ni Miss Lizzie Farr and Miss Georgia r>yson, af Washington, Ua., are visiting the Misses Calhoun. A JUST CLAIM RECOGNIZED. ? Rewarding Disabled Colored Soldiers. ^ M. F. Wharton, colored who lives with Mr. R? H. Crawford near Troy in Abbeville eoun- ff ty is one of the few of bis race who was n wounueu in ilie service 01 ine uonietieraie | Q; State. Wharton is a son of James Wharton, >0' deceased, anil was a freojicgro before the war! a who lived 011 his own rami at Harrisburg, n and was the ward of the late Captain W. .S. Harris. Under an act of the legislature ?'ii, this State M. F. Wharton was required to labor on the coast defences, and while this engaged in ISfil, at Marshal Is Hattery, on Sullivans Island, he was wounded by a shell from a federal gunboat, and sutl'ered the loss of his left arm near the shoulder. Having heard i a that the state was giving aid to her disabled! white citizens soldiers, Wharton, applied to i ? and obtained the services of Judge Lyon who laid the matter before the Comptroller Gen- P era I by letter and afterwards by a iormal ap- a plication for relief and in reply received u ! ti warrant on the State Treasurer for sixty dollars. Wharton came up last Saturday when ^ his attorney presented the draft at the Abbeville Hank when it was cashed, and without I a fee, turned over the entire sixty dollars to|d the needy and unfortunate man, who rceeiv-j n ed the favor ami money thankfully aud turned his footsteps homeward rejoicing. ci Married, at the Executive Mansion, WashIngton, T). C.. on the evening of June 2, 18Sti, 1 by the Iiev. Byron Sunderland, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Miss Frances Fol- b som and Grover Cleveland. No Cards. ? i - ,1 Try the crown fine cut charming tobacco. & Sold by Speed & Neutt'er. 2-17 t> Diamond Pycs,Diamond Pves, the best and cheapest dye stutl'iu the iuaii.et. For sale liy t? Speed J* culler, 2-17 u .* 'i;.'- ' ; . : "/ ;. * , *' THE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CLUB. ?. foot ins: on Sale Bay?Action Look* ills: to Congressional Primary Election?Election of Delegates. The County Democratic Club met last Monay in the Court House, Mr. Benct In the hair. Delegates present as follows. Abbeville A'o. 2.?F. B. Gary, J. C. Douglass, I. II. Gary, K. G. Gray don, J. A. Cheatham, .. \V. Jones, C. 1). Allen. Anlrcvillc.?Jobn K. Hrownlee. Jolin D. Ale ine. J. I. C'rowther, It. A. Haddou, A. F. arwile, N. K. Johnson. Jiellevtie.?J. II. Morrah, Capt. E. Cowan, P. t. McCaslau, G. B. Morrah, C. J. Brltt, J. II. lcQ,uerns, T. J. Brltt Bradley.?E. W. Watson, J. R. Carwlle, D. >\ Jay, J. M. Pruit, A. McNeill, W. E. Cotliin, J. M. Jordan. Oulhoun's MM.*.?M. M. Tarrant, Joseph owen. A. H. McAl tester, P. I,. McCelvey, f. R. Powell, Theonhllus Baker, W. D. Mars. Cedar tyring.? John Lyon, A. T. Brown, J. [. Watson, j. C. McClane, Frank Edwards, ulin Wardlaw. Due ll'est.?M. B. Clinkseales, J. 11. Brooks, C. McUil), U. P. Hawthorn, F. \V. R. Nance, , B. Bonner, C. F. Lee. Jlowrtdsville.?C\ V. Martin, W. J. Donnald, | , C. Martin. W. R. Dunn, \V. 1J. Acker, G. M. j lattlson, J. W. Maiuson. I Greenwood.?W. K. Blake, E. S. F. Giles, T. I . Riley. J. L. Hughey, J. It. Bullock, C. A. C. Taller, B. F. McKellar. Hodges?J. F. Hodges, J. N. Cochrah, R. II. uglies, R. R. Klugh, J. 1). Puce, J. T. Ellis, t. A. Cason. Hampton?John A. Robinson, X. W. Kny. Lebanon?J. f>. Glbert, L. A. Ratncy, J. A. Jchey, .T. E. Evans, Robt. Keowu, Jos. L. Gi>rt, wm. McKinzle. Long Cane?II. W. Bowie, D. P. Hannah, . II. Eakln. A. B. Robertson, A. F. Calvert, - Winn, W. F. Radcllfte. -Vra/is' Chapel? G. H. Rarksdolo, A. M. eld. A. G. Cochran, T. Fortescne, L. C. Nickis. T. P. Milford, A. G. Ferguson. Mar/noiia?Win. Ta^gart, W. Ransom, W. . I,linier. F.C. Haskell, R. M. Miller, G. AI. urlton, C. G. McAllister. JVtnety-8'x--L. M. Moore, W. L. Anderson, r., A. McTurner, M. Richardson, J. P. Pbilp.?, Wm Johnson,.!. X. King. IVoy-W. A. Glover. J. II. Chiles, Jr., J. D. eel. G. M. Slbert, J. M. Visanska, J. E. Brady, L. W. Sbeppard. Walnut Grove? G. R. Biley, W. II. Moore, r. T. Jones, J. A. Hill, David Joues, J. B. Ag2w, T. R. Black well. By some means we Tailed to get list of deleitcs from Abbeville Xo 1. HE SENECA RESOLUTIONS?CONG RESSIONAL PRIMARY ELECTIONS. Mr. Bcnet made a report of the meeting of ninty chainnen at Seneca last Friday night, lie sentiment of that meeting, he said seeml entirely in favor of the primary plan of loosing Congressmen. Mr. Benet- read ns iiormauoii, uiu iiiiiuwiuii icwpiuvrai..! iiuivx | id been introduced by Mr. Murry, and unliraously adopted the meeting of County mlrinan: Resolved, That this committee recommend i the several County Democratic Convenans of this District to elect the number of ilcgntes to which they are entitled on the lsIs of representation established in 1S84, to convention to be held in Seneca City at 8:80 M. on Wednesday, the 7th day of July next, strncted as to the wishes of the several unties upon the question of nominating a ingressman by primary election, and for le purpose of settling that, question only, Itli power to fix the date of such election, id prescribe rules for the conduct thereof if e primary plan shall be adopted by such invention. ittery in which there are no blanks* On motion of Colonel E. B. Gnry the club weeded to the election of twelve delegates id twelve alternates. Uol. O. T. Calhoun suggested, in order to I cil it ate matters, that the twelve nominees j IIO snouiu receive me iii^uum ?uh-. i-immu | idelegates, and the twelve receiving tlic j sxt highest vote should he alternates; this i us agreed to. The followiug names were then put In nomitlon. K. W. R. Nance. R. B. Gary. XV. O. Bradley. L. \V. Smith. J. N. King. T. JS. Bradley. Declined. 0. T. Calhoun. Withdrew. XX\ C. Benot. Raid he was much obliged, it would rather bo excused. XV.T.Jones. Declined. U. L. Conner. U. M. Maltison. Declined. lie Is on Board Equalization, which meets about that time. It. \V. lladdon. XV. D. Mars. Begged to decline. K. F. ft. Giles. I,. \X\ Peri ln. J. C. MeDill. XX'. A. Lanier. Declined. I j. M. Moore. Declined. XV. H. Barker. Asked to be excused. M. I.. Bonham. J. F. C. iKiPrc. H. T. Ward law. Begged leave to dcclinc. W. A. Moore. E. G. Graydon. Impossible to attend. ' D. P. Hawthorn: L'olonel said lie thought it eminently proper at the Chairman of this meeting he present the meeting of the delegates. It is his doto call that meeting to order?he being lairman. lie therefore put in nomination e name of W. C. lionet. After the request of his lend Mr. lionet said be could not decline to rve. if elected. 10. W. Watson. Ij. W. White. J. H. M or rah. ncgs:od leave to decline. W. K. Blake. Declined. Tamos ('othran, Jr. W. II. Parker was again nominated. He Id It didn't suit him to attend, and would icrefore decline. J. W. WldemHii. H..T. Wardlaw was again nominated. He id he was uulike his friend. He could deine. R. It. Hemphill. It was ascertained that ) wits not present. A friend withdrew bis line. L. W. Slieppard. Declined. W. C. McGowun. Declined. W. B. Acker. G. S. Cade. Wm. Hood. David Aiken. W. N. Hansom. Declined. Dr. J. D. Keel. Ballots were then deposited an a constltuonal vote. G. Graydon. J. E. Bradley, A. cNeil, E. G. Graydon, tellers: A recess of rcnty minutes was taken, after which tbey ported as follows: DELEGATES. W. C. Benet 2,fT>3 W. 0. Bradley 2.J07 J. F. C. DuPre 2,437 K. B. GnYv 2,232 J. Jf. King 2,101 M. L. Bonham, Jr 2,110 15. W. Watson 1,9(11 Wardlaw Smith 1.779 L. W. White 1.094 O P. Hawthorn 1,519 Jhs. C'othran, Jr 1,512 J. D. Necl..... M?2 ALTERNATES. W. A. Moore l,30f) I.. W. Terrln 1,2-s J David Alkcn 1.H7 a. Ij. Connor !ttS Wm. Hood 914 V. \V. R. Nance WW K. S. K. GtleK Kll II. \V. Had Jon 751) <i. s. Cade 572 \V. I), Acker 5TO J. C. McDill f?2l J. 11. lirooks 209 TOWNSHIP CLUBS TO BE IlE-ORGANIZED. W. 0. Bradley, Erq., introduced the follow ipr, which was adopted : Resolved, That the local clubs be instructed i revise and correct their list of membership ul report such revised lists with names of lumbers to the next meeting of County Club. A CARD. [r. I.. JI. Moore In Not n Candidate ior .PKiMiuivt' iiuiiun. Ninety-Six, S., c., June 4,1S86. 'ditnr Press and thinner; Some kind friend has suggested my name >r the Legislature. I wish to say that I have . o aspiration whatever for a seat in that lionrable body. I have the honor of being one) t the Directors of the Atlantic, Greenville nd Western Hallway, and that body elected le Auditor of the Company. This with my irtn takes up all of my spare time. Thankig uiy friends for their kind wishes, Ac. I remain, truly, Ij. M. MOORE. At Abbeville, May 1M, 1S.SG, Mrs. W.D. Maun son. At Abbeville, May 2o, 1SSC, to Mrs. John O.' dwards, a daughter. Wiiii.e Mrs. Perrin is away, Col. Wardla i nd J. S. Perrin, Esq., will board at the Cen al House. The chip hat, tor a cheap summer hat, is the i esrthing out. Wm. E. Pell. New line of white goods just received in In-1 ia mull, Persian lawns, plaid lawns and, aiusooks In beautiful plaids. Win. E. Hell. . Lacc flouncing for fronts of dresses in white, ream and tan, with narrow laces to match*, /ill. E. Pell. Ladies and children's hose in all colors from > )c. to 50c. per pair. Wm. E. Pell. P. Rosenberg & Co. are selling a low quarter and made shoe which cost So."23 for 51.50. 5-20 , "Procrastination is the thief of time," so; on't delay in getting a pair of P. Rosenberg Co's hand made low quarter shoes, 75 cciits elow New York cost. 5-'!(i Aleneon crepe cloth in stripe and plain inns irlul for ladies dresses, Something stylisht Wm. E. Bull's. I gg-g-?;* AN ELEGANT HOUSE. SPACIOUS HALLS?XOFTY CEILINGSSPLENDID ROOMS. ?- ? Arrinltectnral Orr.ce Itleclianica KUIll?Sln(e. <JIa*s, Paint, 1'Iastei Marble, Oak and Walnut ? Com Tori, Convenience, and Beaut. Combined in one Habitation. On yesterday Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Leo moi ed into their new residence on Main stree! and as it may interest cur readers to kno> what Abbeville is dolns in the way of hous building, wo append a brief description of th dwelling, which we think one of the mos tasteful, commodious and well arranged li Abbeville, reflecting the highest credit upoi Cant. J. V/. Nichols, the contractor, mid hi subordinates. Jt is a two-story building, -with a slate man sard roof and tower, having besides a roa piazza, two piazzas, fronting North and Eas respectively, nnd adorned witli lmndsorn turned banisters, above and below. The vie\ from Mai a street on the North-East is espcc iaiiy tine, with its stall ly front, encased in ; fresh coat of grey paint and darker trim mlngH, iti ornamental brackets, its heavil; cappcd windows, its mansard slate roof an* dormer windows, and its tower, upon whicl Is to be placed an iron rsi.il. From the front piazza, we enter through or natc double doors, into r. spacious hall, twclv feet wide, with a ceilin; thirteen lcet high and extending the lengt i of the house, forty two feet, and divided by an archway in tti centre; t!ie front lin 11 having a beautiful stuc coed centerpiece, and cornicing. On caci side of the hall, are folding doors, those 01 the left opening into the parlor and dinirii room, and those on the right into the chain bers, which are separated by double doors The parlor and dining room are separated b; folding doors. These rooms and the chain bers on the first floor are 18x20 feet, wit'a ceil ing thirteen feet high, and aro beautifull; plastered; tlie first two have ornate centei pieces and cornices of stucco. the doors an, other woodwork being handsomely gralnei in walnut The parlor Jias a marble mante piece, and tiled hearth, and the other mantel are finely grained In marble, oak and walnut In the rear ot the dining room is the pantrj which leads to the hack pinzza, nnd from till afllghtof steps conduct, to a platform, con nected with the kitchen and well; the kitcli en roof extending over this platform am forming a commodious and airy appendag to the kitchen. Opening upon the back piazzi are also the store room and a dressing roon A spacious stairway, surmounted by u wal nut railing and banisters, lead to a wide entr; above, upon which open three chambers, eaei furnished with airy dressing rooms and Jlnel; grained 111 oak. walnut and marble respect ively. Tliese chambers ire till 1Sx20 feet, will ceilings eleven feet high. A stairway leads ti the attic above, wlileh is not finished, bu which conld furnisii three large chambers. The house is well ventilated, with larg windows, each sash provided with weight* and having two lar?c fanes of glass to th sash. Under and around tho front of th house Is brick lattice work, neatly painte< and penciled. The structure Is high and dry and a handsome fence, with one single am two double Rates set ofl' the dwelling and it surroundings. The plastering was* executed by James Allci of Greenville, and is done in his best style ond the graining by Mr. Benton Jones^ of thi place, who never UIU nner worK. we navi seeu nothing to surpass uls grainings In wal nnt, oak and marble. The chimneys wen built by Z. Build, of G reenville, an expert enced mason, and are warranted not to smoke The woodwork Is of tii-2 best material, am the workmanship reflects credit upon th skill of (he two Messrs. Nichols, sons of tin contractor, James Taggnrt, J. A\r. Wells, D. 1! Smith and James Jackson. Mr. Cater put U| most of the fencing and Mr. Watlcins asslstec Mr. Jones in the painting. The contractor Mr. Nichols, built the Presbyterian church li Greenville, find that gem of arc'iitectura beauty, the Roman Catholic church, of till place, and we trust that Abbeville may fur ulsh sufficient inducements in the lutu'ro ti retain him hero. TROY AND THE TROJANS. Their Actings mud their I>oing;<i-? Their Visitors and their Trnr els. Tr.ov, S. C., June 8.1880. Mr. and Mrs. Adams have just returnee from a visit to friends and relatives In Lan rens. Miss Fannie R. Jay is quite 111 at her sin tor's Mr. Dr. Robinson, of McCormick. \ ?..* ,\f M.nnnMi/ic/.ii, ?aI? linvn Iiamii in tiii? township?funds exhausted. Mrs.Taggart lias In her posession a famll; relic In the shape of nn Inkstand which wn brought, from Ireland more than a hundrci yenrs ti!?o, and yet It loo is as fresh as thougl it hud just been made. A man and his wife stopped hero last Sun day week enrouto for Augusta, Ga. The; claimed to hnve lost their house and Its con teuts (which was all tliuy owaed) In Nortl Carolina by the recent floods, and begggei money that they might purchase a ticket t Augusta. InstvRd of going direct to Augu.? ta they went to McC'ormlck where they io)< the same story that they told here. Tin; also stopped at Bradley and made a collet Hon under the same plea. We wonder i they arc frauds? MlssSalliu Burnett is visiting her slstci 1U !* ?! ? . iijwu. Mi s. J. N. Dundy lias something now an attractive In the way of a trellis for vines. Stephen Freeman, colored, died here Ian Sunday week, of measles. rrof. McKensie's views and lecture af Pa eslino was well worth ten ecnts. We have had several heavy rains recentlj The Troy base ball el lib has accepted an In vitation from the Laurer.s club to take par In a series of games to be played on the 8lt 9th and 10th instant. Home of our young ladies are dreadful!, afraid of storms?they need protection. Quite a number of our citizens witnessei the moving of the railroad truck on the Is Inst. Mrs. Kllllngsworth, of Williston is vis itlng her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.-K. Vance. The bridge at Bradley's mill which wa washed a way during the late freshet, lodgei about 150yasils down stream and across th stream where it can now be crossed by th public. Capt. E. Cowan passed through town on day last week. There was a pleasant sociable at Mr. Wi liain Bradley's last Wednesday evening. Miss Jennie Napier is visiting in the neigl borhood of Long Cane. A pigeon alighted on Dr. Sheppard's hors last Tuesday which caused the horse to tak fright and run away. No damage, howcvei except the breaking of a pair of shafts. There was preaching at the Presbyterlai church last Thursday night by Rev. Mr. Da vis. Miss Fannie Martin of Long Cane is vlsii Ing Mrs. Napier's family. There tf.re several cases of whooping coug in town. A telegraph office was established hero las Friday. _Mr. Thomas Lites, our postmaster, is a ver efficient and courteous gentleman. BIRTHS. At Abbeville, June-1, 1SSG, to Mrs. S. C. Ci son, a son. AtWlnnsboro, June 3, 1580, to Mrs. Joh Gass.a daughter. CONSIGNEES. Express?1T. M. Lumpkin, Miss Lul Wright, Judge J. S. Collirah, W. 1'. I'lcken T. J. Mabry, 11. M. iladilon, Miller liros., Re A. J. Williams. Freight?Judge S. McQowan. I offer special bargains to cash buyers du l.,? / u.colr r>i. annits vv i.- lio u-? ~v" When yon come to Court next week brin your wile and children and secure bargain in ladies' and children's hats. W. K. Hell. 0 I will sell my stock of parasols and fans 1 per cent, loss than mark price during Com week. W. K. Hell. 0-2 prescriptions carcfully filled all hours dn and night by Mr. Andrews a skilled una e: perlenced druggist at T. C. ren in's. 1-7 The bc>t machine oil at T. C. Pcrrln. 4-7 Mourning goods a specialty at Haddon 3-21 Chambra dress robes with trimming t match. Will. E. Bull. 'l-.'ll White dress robes, in beautiful styles, at a prices. Wm. H. Bell, it-ill If you de?ire anything In the stationer line call at the Drug store of T. C. Perrin an examine Ills stock before buying. -1-7 Ladies and Misses opera slippers, also bu ton and lace shoes. Win. K.Bell. 4-7 market lor tho money. Try il. Soiil l? Speed & Needier. lJ-li. The ell'ccK of malaria in the system is hard tiling to eradicate, but will proniptl yield to tho wonderful and sovereign reined: Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic. Try it. Fi. sa!c by Speed & NoiM'er. 1-20. Tiitc l*res* and Iiannrr prints letter heati bill heads, iianii bills, etc., as well as they ca be printed elsewhere, and as cheap us tli cheapest. Milestone in abundance. 3 pounds for ecnts. .Speed it Neutlu:'. 12-i). Just received, new Spring goods at the lie1 store of lladdon's. Sksii to the Vrcss and Banner for lien an mortgage blanks ol the best iorin. Huy the Golden Machinery Oil for engine; gins, &c., so(p by Speed Js NeuiTcr. 12-1'. ... ov k. ?5SSHBHSaqES r.-*v , .?, .**. ' .. >' ' "" ' To Our Friends nnd Customers of Abbeville County. Realizing that it Is to our own and your mutual interest to discontinue business at Abbeville and loeate at a more central point, - we liave consented io locate in Augusta, Ga., and will open up a General Wholesale Commission business, dealing in grain, meat, meal, flour, hay, bran, sugars, colloes, molasses, and many other things too numerous to ! mention. Representing some or the largest houses North, Kast and West who ship us "? largely on consignment, and Augusta being a i. ccntral point with splendid freight rates to most all points in Carolina, we think wo can y serve you more advantageously there than we can here. Thnnkinkyou for past favors, and lioping to hear from you often with or - ders, we are, Respectfully. I, ROGERS & CO. v c Abbeville and Augusta Warehouse. ?l mi. - , >,1?Anoncto Wm-olinniM line ;,1 In stock and ready for shipment by return ? freight to any point In Carolina or Georgia : ' 25 car loads prime white com. 500 barrels flour?all grades. 100 boxes meat. * 50 Tierces choice hams. } 50 barrels choice fresh grits. p 2500 bushels meal. ^ These goods are shipped on consignment ; with Instructions to sell at the market?price. ^ Any orders from Abbeville county will have onr best attention and will be filled at lowest market price. KOGJCRS & CO.. Augusta, Ga. 11 500 pieces ribbon, all colors and widths, at . Hudilons. 4-21 e Misses' corsets, that w'.ll not affect the spihe i, nor warp the body. Something practical, at - Haddons. 4-21 p Large additions have Just been made toour ali-mulv extensive stock of flowers and feath 1 er?. The line is complete and lower than ever J sold in this market-, at Haddons. 4-21 * We carry an extensive stuck of hat and bom , net frames, and can make, on short notice, aly most any shape hat or bonnet yon may deI sire, at lowest cash prices. It. M. Haddon & |. I Co. 4-21 y Parasols, from the cheapest to the finest, at - Haddons. 4-21 :J Our new kid button boots, for ladles and , Misses are fast becoming the most popular shoe we liaveever handled. They are beautl,s fully finished and tit like a glove. Every pair ~ warranted, at Haddons. 4-21 s Largo line Ladies and Misses opera slippers, just received, at Haddons. 4-21 i- Latest New York fashions In millinery, retl celved this week, at Haddons. 4-21 ? Large and elegant assortment Egyptian and ^ other laces. Prices lower than ever known 1 before, at Haddons. Call at Thosmns McGcttlgan's Palmetot v Saloon. Ask for Home Rule and you will be , sure to get a good flva-cent cigar. y I Smoke the Home Rule cigars. Everybody - believes in Home ltule. Sola by Thos. McGctli tigun. Three cases of millinery goods just received 1 til Win. E. Bell's. ij Remember Mrs. Mary Tusimt warrants ev! ery dress to At or no pay. Wm. E.Bell, c Dresses cut and made on short notice at e Wm. E. Bell's. * The latest novelties In dress goods can be j found at Win. E. Bell's. s Mondaria crepe cloth for ladles dresses with trimming to match. Wm. E. Bell. :i One ease of summer lawns and calico just i, received at Wm. E. Bell's. * Large line of crepe lace just received, from ? 10c. to 50c. at Wm. E. Bell's. "I -1- -.11 _|? ?,|lk mhlt? IO>1A a DUlUll Slltv ? hii y* iiiicj uiuun j viuv ;. and garnet lining. W.E.Bell. 5-26 i. Top spring parasol. This is a beautiful par1 asol with Spanish luce. W.E.Bell. 5-2G ? Fans, fans, black and fancy from 10c. toSl.OO. ? W. E. Bell. 5-2G ') Persian Insect Powder. Snre death to flies, 1 fleas, red nut?, bed buns, roaches, fowl liceand all insects. Is especially effectual on dogs, { cats, birds, fowls, plants, etc. For sale by 1 Speed & Neuffer. 5--G s Horse Shoe soap, (Armstrong pays bo much a box to the colored University in Columbia o for every box of Ihis soap sold in the State,) at E. A.l'empleton <t Go's under the hotel. 5-26 Notions of all kinds very cheap at E. A. Ternpleton & Go's. 5-2G Cheap crockery, cheap crockery at E. A. Teinpleton & Go's. 5-2G Alu.nvann liarx) n_ Int. nf whitf! lead. - prepared paints, ilnsced oil, paint brushes, whirl) you ean buy in any quantity from " Speed Jt Xealler. 12-9. Buy your tobacco and cigars from us. The "May Kirby" Js hard to beat. Sppecd A Neural fer. 12-9. i- We arc still In the same placc, first door be| fore the National Bank. Our recent improve:-1 merit has added much to the beauty and convenience of our store and with a complete J i Hue of dresses Ac. hope to meet all demands. I All order sby baud or mail promptly and Careys i fully attended to. Give us a call. Speed & s i Neutl'er. 2-17 [' j Thomas McOettigax, proprietor of the 11! largest and best slocked saloon in the State, 1 Invites his many customers, his good friends l*iand the public in general, to call at the old P; Palmetto Saloon and sample his four-year ['! old malt whiskey and his California brandy ' ; made from the pure grapes; sold at $-1.00 per 11 j gallon, almost equal to the finest French 0 brandies that cost from Sfi.00 to S12.00 per gal \ Kill. iHVUIUli 1IIVII tUDClimig voniM.vMu " Tom's old goods, and iliey warn their patients y not to forget again Thos. McUcttlgan.?Adv. if Our aim shall be to show a line of goods not to he found any whero else in the County. . Call at lladdon's. 3-17 Envkt.opes with your card on them at very J low figures can be had at the l^ ens and Banner olHce. !t Everybody uses letter heads, - and it is strange that you do not ro to the J'ress and Banner olliec and got them printed. . A big lot of prepared paints, colors, leads, i- oils, iVc, Just received by Speed Js Neuflcr. t 2-17 i( Novelties in hat and bonnet trimming at Wm.E, Bell's. 4-21. Y Ladles' collars witli Capo from 5c to 20c. j Wm. E. Bell. 4-21 t Large white plaid lawns for dresses, something beautiful at Win. E.Bcll's. 4-21 >- Stripe Takool, something new^for ladles ana cuuuren s messes ai w in. m-u *>. .>-.>1 j Lien blanks which are Intended to protect " merchants for advances on crops are p ri tiled ? and ready for sale at the 2'rcss and Banner c ofllce. e A handsome line of picture frames, various stylos and sizes, at.Speed & Xculfcr's. 12-9. '* Rome late style raised edge and plain visit ine curdsat Lawson's. If anything wanted in the stationery line don't fail to examine our stock. Prices to c suit the times Speed & Neuller. 2-17 White goods, lawn plaids, nansook plaids, ' Victoria, India and Persian lawns from 6 Q cents up, at Wm. K. lioll's. 3-31. i- Braids! braids! Novelty, Star, Feather Hurculese, silk, black and colored, sliver and t- gold braid. Win. E. Hell. 3-31 Corsets! corsets! Dr. Warner's Health Tuni11 plco wud Hall's Health Preserving Corset Win. E. Bell. 3-81 1 Dress goods, kiber elolh, nun's veiling, Env glisli plakls, Henrietta cloth, black anil col' ored cashmere, and stripe bouclc cloth for combination suits. Wm. E. Bell. 3-31 The wise man will cnll at the Press and Banner office for prices on printed letter ^ heads, bill heads, note heads, or any other ^ kind of Job printing. Domestic Sewing Machines for sale at Hadtl don's. 2-24 The Press and Banner lias some stock on M hand just now, andean print nice bill head*, - letter heads, iVx\, at the lowest prices. All persons are invited to examine our samples and = prices. Never before wns such beautilul millinery ,f shown as wc will exhibit this season. Wm. )' E. Bell. 3-31 Ribbons! ribbons in all the new styles. Tcrot satin will be used both tor hut and dress trimming. Win. E. Hell. 3-81 r Colored lawns and Crinkle Seersucker cali11 cocs will be used for cheap wash dresses. Win. K. Bell. 3-31 g Crinkle Seersucker, baurette cloth and bouis cle ginghams, for ladies'wash dresses at Wni; 2 E Hell's. 3-31 10 Mit. TrsTEX's Jewelry and watch repairing t business is in the new store of Messrs. It. M. Haddon & Co., which has just been beautifuly ly fitted up. c- 31 it. Tr?TEN lias moved his watch repairing business to the new store of Messrs. It. M. | Iladdon & Co. , | Don't forect Hint Mr. Tusten is in the store j of Messrs. 11. M. Haddon A: Co. o (iKT your joi) printing uunu ui> uiu ni-sn u/iu j Banner office. 11 Sweet Gum and Mullicn.thc grout medical remedy now being advertised all over tlie v I country, for coughs, colds, &c. Sold by Speed jj <& N neU'el" 2-17 Our line of cigars and tobacco is much larger than ever before, and wo only ask atrial t- to eonvience you of superior quality of same. Speed A Neullcr. 2-17 | c' Johnson'sKalsoniine, the prettiest, elieap>* est and most valuable preparation of the kind lu the market, for a testimonial e.\a amine Speed it N cutler's store, 2-17 y A choice line, best quality black gros grain >'? silks. Trimmings to match, at Iladilons. 4-21 " l'atcnt medicines of all kinds at the J>rug Store of T. C. l'crriii. 4-7 ? "S. S. S." botii in liquor and dry form at T; .q (J. renin, 1-7 Swift's Specific S. S. S. sold ill the dry form >5 byJSpecd Neufler. 1-20 Cash buyers will find it to their interest to IV call early at Iladdon's. ;;-17 For the latest, style of wash dress call at j Iladdon's. 2-21 "S:ip|???toTolu," the purest clien inggum in s tile uulrket.. Positively will not Injure the ' thetocth. Ir'or sale by Speed Jt Neuii'er. 12-U. / % ? 7 lie in lv Warehouse: Ai Will Give Prices of Goo Depots in the Up-country ROGER Ai April 21, ISSOi tf WHITE BR< Would call the attention of Buy* Their stock of dress goods is unusu^ They have the clipnpest line of BLACK-SILKS 1.1 some handsome COLORED SILKS. They have a Root ED VELVETEENS, for dresses and trimmings. Thej all colors, the latest thing for trimming. Their stock i Cannot be Snr They have bestowedunusual care in the selectlou Of all right in rognrd to color, quality and price. A good tli<m ovpr Tt <pmilH nMlitnitili nnv nnr? tn HOW VERY FLANNELS and BLANKETS are this season. Bnve inc tlie stock of tVIIITF BROTHERS. Carpets ar reach ol all. A good assortment of CARPETS and Rl Brothers. The above are only aiew lines In which SPECIAL BARGAINS i The general stock of FAL#ft*d WINTER GOODS BROTH ERS Is the largest, best assorted and most a - It is Complete in all September 30, 1885. INSURANCE LICENSE. T Executive Department. m Office of CoMPTROLLF.it General, '|'r? Columbia, S. C., April 1,1886. JL-1 T CERTIFY, That Mr. J. T. PARKS, of Abbeville, Agent cf THK CONTINENTAL uiuw FI11E INSURANCE COMPANY, incorporated by tiie Slate of New York, bus complied Wfl with the requisitions of the Act of the Gen- 10 cral Assembly entitled "An Act to regulate the Agencies of Insurance Companies not in- \AI eorporatedin the State of South Carolina," *, ? and I hereby license the said Mr; J. T. Parks, made I Agent aforesaid, to take risks and transact all . business of Insurance in this State, in the "ijihn County of Abbeville, for and In behalf of said J]|(j Company. Expires March 31st, 1857. \V. E. STONEY, }" Comptroller General. April 7,1S<^>. vision! Wanted. assoeir the bu A LOT of old harness, far which I will pay Xow a fair price, or lake them in part pay lor Compt new ones, at my harness shop. fv that April 7,1880, If TIIOS. BEGGS. VILLI Attention, Ladies. olina,! WHEN you are invited to ride in a buegy hundri to Due West or anywhere else, see that ulcs 0j your relative or friend has got one of those nice Linen Lap Robes from the subscriber. Ii It may save you a nice dresi. [L.S.Ja April 7,1886, tf TIIOS. BEGGS. c< Buggy Aprons. Dec. SOMETHING-every one that rides in a bug gy wants?a waterproof apron to keep ofi the rain and mud. For sale cheap. Call and get one before they are all gone, from THOS. BEGGS. TJAS April 21. 188C. THE FRALEY QUILTING FRAME. M * 4. it I THE ONLY THOROUGHLY PRACTICAL t^?Th,n J invention for malting QUILTS and COM- . PORTABLES on the Sewing Machine. ,".7ii , Works equally well on all tbe different th^'t '' makes of machines, and docs all manner of quilting. ft * Only lakes two hours to make a comforta- 1 hie, and three to four hours to iriakc a quilt. mo Will make Quilts and Comfortables of any size. With this QUILTING FRAME, quilt ing is tlone with less eflbrton the part of tbe operator tban any other sowing within the range of the Sewing Machine. It works like a charm. Examine it, and see for yourself. A LL No Family Sewing Machine is complete with- u out this attachment. . ville, c J. L. SIMrSON, Agent. her or Jan. 27, 1880, tf fegnlai above the lav ITT" a "\TmT?T^ Marc > V 21.1"N JL _LLi J?' I IOiOOOTBSTWOOL, 15'' 17OR which the HIGHEST CASH PRICE The.' . will bo paid by cent, o T. P. QUARLES, ~IN! At Perrin's Drug Store. oi Abbeville, Slay 5, lsSG. tf j. A. CARD. by the J, S, MINES, TAILOR, If /*M,OTHIX<r CUT AND MADE. REPAIR-1 SiKc V; illir. Uyolnp nnu cirnnms u In,,,-;, Satisfaction guaranteed. Give me a call. hpvlllp _A]n-ll 2S, 18Sli, -m ExpL Coffins at Lowndesville. Vpri] JW. sk;x has COFFINS at Lowndesville . In euro ?>f l?r. J. H. MOsKI.Y. The Hoarse will be sent from Abbeville when required. Abbeville, May 12, 188(5. if JUST ? ?' bei TWO CAR LOADS "'kju OF Fine Mules. ?| Sept. W.\I,l.lX<aoitn A ItlSSKLI, have received TWO CAR I,o.\l>S ol' the 11 nest and cheapest mules that have been in this l Ni market for a long tiiue< !!?- sine to come aud xv nn look at them. sale eh Feb. 10, 1880. J Sept. igusta, 6a* lj ds Delivered at all Next Week. M S & UU., fj| lgusta, 6a.' ' M )THERS J ers to a few Specialties. -;?|H \.LLY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE \ilsj hev have ever offered. They have also i Assortment of BLACK AND COLOR* ' . IsM r nave a nice line or wuijjli lalxo -u v of BLACK CASHMERES passed!'. ? 'Ill these goods, and are assured they art ' 1-wH JIne of JERSEY JACKETS, cheaper - CHEAP _ rs In this line would do well to exarri ' e ebvery cheap that they are In the ^-iUssB JGS can be found at the store of Whitd CAN" BE HAD. . ?gl| now offered to the public by WIIITli tlractlve they have ?ver carried. Departments, . ' >rp. 3421 . 3 easury Department, j, of Comptroller of the Current ; -'j| ishington, December 16 th, 1885. * EREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre- ;iwsS ented to the undersigned, it has beea *' rSSM to appear that ' . National Baiifc of AlilieTille,"' M TOWN OF ABBEVILLE, In the Coun - .'^8 ABBEVILLE, and State of SOOTH * LINA, has compiled with all the pro-'- y >??M 3 of the Revised Statutes of the United - .7?H required to be complied with before an ; ition shall be authorized to commence/ '* '' $a siness of Banking; ' * therefore I, HENRY W. CANNON,roller of the Currency, do- hereby certl . "THE NATIONAL BANK OF ABBES," iu the Town of Abbeville, in the . y of Abbeville, and State of South Car- >j?j Is authorized to commence the busine** king as provided in Section Fifty onei I'd and sixty-nine of the Revised Stal- ' ?-?3l ' the United States. j*|jj a testimony whereof witness my hand ' \;s? nd Seal of office this 16th day of Do-" jraber, 1SS5. II. W. CA NNON, "" Comptroller of the Currency.- * 23,1885, tf Perfection at last been readied In Cotton anc^ mi planters. The McCULLOCH COT- * nd CORN planter and guano distribu- * ^ ' :'as he cheapest, the simplest and the beet;. following reasons: can be attached to any plow stock. UHU IMJ IllitUUgUU UJ ttllj uuy. will drop the seed in the hill at any re^ distance apart or sow thorn in any glt:kness and covers. saves the work of an extra horse and costs only S3.50and does not get out of [ind see for yourself and you will find IU cannot afford to be without one. Ofay be left with ihe undersigned or with , .-$ iVltter at the New Hotel. * J. W. McCULLOCH.-. - , " **? :h 10,1886. tf Take Warning. persons are warned not to TRESPASS pon my lands situated near Donaldt? :ither by hunting, fishing, cutting llmpasslng through the satnc outside of r road. Any one violating either of the warnings will incur the full penalty of r. M KS. BARBARA BROCK. - h 10.1666,31 " " 'eterkin Cotton Seed. BUSHELS of unadulterated PETER- ?2 KIN COTTON SEED. For sale hy . . "i MILLEll & McCASLAN, Ninety-Six, S. C. . iverace yield of this COTTON Is -JO per f LINT. [March 31,18S6, tf SURANCE LTCENSET EXECITTIVK DF.PAHTMKNT, FX'IC'E OK COMl'TROI.J.KIl (JEXF.RAI,, * CoiA'MHXA, tt. C., April 1, 18fcC. ,.>T| ITT FY, that Mr. A. >1. Aiken, of ' ^ ill ury, Agent of Tlie Kocln'Hiop.Oer- i Iiisiiriuu'c Company, incorporated State of New York, has compiled with lUlsltlons of the Act of the General Asentitled "An Act to regulate the Agen- Y-'v Insurance Companies not incorporated Stute of South Carolina." and I hereby the said Mr. A. M. Aiken, Agent aforei take risks and transact all business of in-u in mis rtisiii-, m me county of AbJ % , for and in behnlf of said Company. res March 31st; l&s". W. E. STONEY, ^ Comptroller-General: 2-3,1SS6, It Buggy Lap Robes. recei ved a nice lotof Linen Lap Robes lutituily embroidered. which I will sell Call at my harness shop. 7,1SS0, tf THUS. BEOGS. Extras. RUi'S, Stirrup Leathers, Olrths, Hold i-k Straps, Breast and Yoke Strap* straps. Curb Straps, &c., on hand and ! cheap by THOS. BEUGS. 30, ISsd. Biding Bridles. isFortinent ol' plain and round Bridles ii Martingales, Just received, and totf cap. THUS. BEUUSt > ' 30, lbSj. 41