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i i. The Press and Banner ?? - ; Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1886. | f 1 ? j Sale Day. I,nst Monday was Sale Day anil a groat I humberof people were on our streets. The Nile* by the Court officers were more largely j attended by spectators than bidders. Lands brought only moderate prices. The stores did a reasonably good business in collecting j debts and in felling Roods. The printers are gratetul to many sulhscribers who called tit | their otlices. While tlie burs did a go>d business there was idiuost no druhkciines$,and > no disturbance of the peace marred the day. The farmers complained of dry weather and t.Relr consequent inability to sow small grain. I The impression prevails that there is great scarcity of money in the country. \Vtil ?.-1 lie J threat minority of farmers will tie able to set-1 tie their store bills, very few of tliein will j have tlie cash to pay old debts or to make j new purchases. master's sales. In the case of Wm. II. Emerson, Exccutor, j against Sophronia U. Me.Gee, et. ul.. l.\S acres, j bounded by lands of W. T. Jones, JUit.li Hutv ler, Tract No. 2 and i and Saluda ltivcr, to A. | J. Salinas A Son, at iH.iO per sere. 230 acres, to A. J. Salinus & Son, at S.">.00 per, ?-:re. 2SM acres to A. J. Salinas & Son, at $3.00 pelade. * 187 acres to A. J. Salinas & Son, at $">.00 per acre. 23S acres, bounded by Tracts Xosl l, 3 niul 1, And Saluda ltiver, to Robertson, Taylor &| 174 acres, to Robertson, Taylor & Williams, j nt *7.00 per acre. i 50 acres, bounded by Smith Bridge Road, I lands of .Martin Williams and others, to Rob-| <?rtsou, Taylor A Williams at St2 3ft per aero. 1 lot In Hodges, to Robertson, Taylor & Wii-' 111ins, forSioo. 200 acres to L. W. Smit h, at per acre. 100 acres, bounded by lands of T. V. Aiartin, 1 Ik-C. llart aud others, to R. E. Cox, al So.ijO ' - ,^?yr acre. In case of Ida P. Williams et. al. against | I.ula A. Power et. al, 4uo acres, bounded by 11 i i'nds of J. S. Cot lira n, John Penney, Newton jJ Knox and others, to Mrs. Ida P. Williams, at!' 5 per acre. 1 Intliccuseol J. II. Donald ct. al. against {' Sarah Donald et. al., Jfiil acres, bounded by i' iunds of T. L. Haddoi:, John A. Robinson and :' Oilier*, to J. H. Donald, at S-.00 per acre. In the case of M. 1). Henderson and Aglies j' Calvert against A. D. Brown, house anil lot in McCormlek, bounded by lands ol F. M. Hendrix, W. O. Sturkey and others-, to E. B. Oary, r -r $.00. In the case of Bcnj. S. Barnwell against lies* i1 sle A. Beachnin et. al., house and lot in Abbe- j! ville-, to Hessle A Beuclnun, for ?1,000. In the ca*e of R. M. liaddon & Co. against 11 Mary E. Sullivan, et al.? undivided third oft1 SiO acre*! bounded on IheNorth by landsof A. ' T-. Robinson and Sarah Bickel? and T. M. Jay 1 oil the East, by Elisabeth Puclcctt and A. Brown on the South, and James Davis on the ' West, to Mrs. M. E. Jay for In the case of A. P. Davis et al against C. < Matl.'da Davis etal, 61 acres, bounded t?y lands ( of M. T. Elgin, J. A. Bigbee. and others, lying . /> 1. ?.. \J.? M,.i;i,l.. ill I E???? v>'Nin uvvn, vw ??at o ' ?? % ? . j $3.75 |>er acre. In the case of Mary A. Hunter et nl nsralnst j Samuel A. Link et mI, U2 acres, bounded by * lahds of Mary Napier, John Iiauknian, Wiley |, Jturnett, and others, to It. 11. Link, at $1 per , ?cre. s EXECUTOR'S SALES. I In the case of Abraham Y. Thompson et nl ' l against Jane L. Todd et nl: I { Ail acre*, bounded by lands of Estate of!' Thomas Davis, deceased, by lands once the ' i >nds of JmM J. Cunningham, and others, to M II M Young, at S2.50 per acre. I1 tlK5acres. bounded by lands of Mrs. Margaret! ! . Ellis. Cyprian Pratt, and others, to J. I. Me-1 Cain, at St per acre. f>2 acres, bounded by lands of John McDill. | AV. H. Au>tin, and others, to J. F. Agnew, at i | j $11 per acre. s 1acres, bounded by lands of \V. 15. Ack<-r, J. P. Gordon, and others, to J. E. Todd, at < $4 per acre. I [ ?- ?* KM acres, bounded by lands of Jane Taylor, j ( >V.C. Davis, and others, to II. M. Young, at ( $5.o? per acre. UUo acres, bounded by lands of Moses Smith, t J. I). Xeel, and others, to J. E. Todd, at iS.oO i per acre. | f PROBATE COURT SALES. | ' Estate of Win. M. Bvll, deceased, i lot in i11 I/)wndosville. 8 acres bounded by lauds of S. i1 S H-iker. T. Baker, Mrs. Mitchell. <?id others,! J to Win. Moore for S1U?. testate of Henry J. Burton, d-ceased. 2."T ac^ij hoilnd"d by lands of J. P. Burriss. J. 1'. Hall, Pink Simpson, J. D* ilurton, Nettie II. Jilinuu, smu ui u(?r%, m.i. j. ricm niioi fi-tate of Lorenzo 1). Wri^lit, dccea?cd, S| acres, bounded by lands of R. C. llrownlce, J. | M. Hawthorn, J. II. Green, and others, to W. j 'i'. Cowan ror S70. j Estate of (i. Marshall Jordan, deceased, was j divided and sold as follows : j G aerca. to Mrs. Nannie C. Jordan for S210. | i lots, 37 acres, to Mrs. Nannie C. Jordan for j fW. , Homestead, 60 acres, to Mrs. Nannie C. Jor-. dan for fJ.OtW. SHERIFF'S SAI.K.H. tn the case of II. I). A. Hleman nnd others! U4>iinst U. A. C\>bh anil Cobb & Riehey : 9 iflM'W acres, bounded by lands of Durst I Baptist parsonage, Hyrd street and tan yard j lot, bid otf for plaintiff for Si. I lot In the town of Greenwood, with build- !* Ins thereon, known formerly as toe Maxwell j brick store, fronting Logan street,anil extend' hlg to Depot street, bl l oil' for plaintiff for$o? J, Wcnlhcr IleportK. J Our to\t;n?mdn. Mr. J. C. Kln?h will net for t thesijinai service at Abbeville in reporting . itie weather indications, and will soon set his | lla.-K afloat from some high place in town. In | ( order that our people may know what each t j Hug mean* we append ihe following, which if our people wimiu uu wen iu jJn.-m.-no iui ??"ji ture reference: jl PREPARATIONS Of INMCATlOSS* j j The weather Indications furnished to the i Khltc l>y the Chief Signal Olli ior ar? based on J observations taken in ail parts of the coun-| try three times a d iy. The morning I tut tea-1. lions are prep tied at 11 l\ M. (Kastern stan-' dard time) of the preceding night) and hoid-7 good for the 24 nonrs following. MKANIKG OF KliAftS* N?? 1 (white flag) refers always to l'Ntir or. CMeaf Weatller. No? 2 (Orange Jlnar) refers always to Local' Itlkllix. No. 8 (Hlne Plas) refers to General Ruins. No. 4 (Bla?-k triangle flag) refers always to Temperature. When placed above either Nos. ], 2 or S Indicates Hising Trinlierature; when placed below these nnnibers (I, 2 or 3) indtfalling Temperature; when absent from the pole Stationary Temperat ure is indicated. NtKi?(White flag with black square) refers I' it)ways to Decidedly Cold Weather, and is j1 generally Issued twenty-four hours in advance 1 ?>f the expected fall of temperature. The sig-,( itai Is not ordered unless It Is expected tbati' the temperature will fall to 4"> degrees. Fallr- i1 enhelt, or below, within the time stated iu the 1 ofder, KXAMPMA 'Cooler Talr weather." display flag No. 1 i with No. 4 below it. j' "General mine, higher temperature,'' UIs-': play No. 3 with No. 4 above it. ' Stationary temperature and local ralus,":' display No. 2 only. '. stationary temperature and general rains, fillo'cd by cooler clear weather," displauyi No. 3(space) and No. 1 with No. 4 below it. j ? Enterprise. It The Nctca and Courier and the Augusta j Chronicle now reach Abbeville :l little while before two o'clock. This is owing to the en-11 terprlse of thj publishers. We made mentioti last week ol the fact that the Chronicle | Jiad u hack on the line between Verdery and ' Abbeville which should meet the early mail I train and bring the Chronicle to Abbeville, I without lite deiay of coming around by Green*' < wood. The Chronicle did not ot\Jcet to his ' contractor bringing another paper with him. i > The iVewi a/id Courier, however, declined to ; i uilow ti c Chronicle carrier to bring the 11 Sewt and Conrirr but hired another car*-' i rier, and so the two liacks come along to- I gctlier. and we suppose that It is only a ques-j I lion of time and the continued disposition to! spend money this way, us to when we Willi, liave but one earrier. j | The poslinasterat Abbeville at first refused , to receive the Chronicle outside the regular t| mail. Tnls brought about a still further ac-i, coinmodation. The Chronicle hired a car- , rler to deliver the papers in town. When ] Hie yetrxand Courier began to come, as did < , the Chronicle, tl?e postmaster changed Ids i mind, and ottered to receive and distribute - both papers in the regular way at the post-11 postottlee but the convenience of having the : papers distributed by carrier had been made .desirable,and we now see two hacks come' irom Verdery?one with the Xeits and Courier ' , nnd the other with the Chrvnicte?and wc: soon tuercauer sue two i-?uin? uiHuunuiig tlic papers on the square. We never, until ]:u>t Sunday, read a Sunday newspaper hi Ah- < btville. Tl>cy were must cordially welcomed at the liousesof the different subscribers. "Mr. Deuel)am carries the Chronicle uud i AIe?srs. A. M. Hill A Sons curry I lie yews and ' i Cttuncn. It' litis lively competition continues, j wo will fuel as if we were neater the public-, Itdghvruy.and not-su far recessed as to be en- , tirely excluded from the outside world. The Prcx* and gunner Itoprs to make arrangements t-? have its subscribers at Verdcry,'1 roy, McCorinlek and points along the. Savannah Valley roui served 011 the samej <lay of its publication. The Troy Social Club w.,11 .piny "Ten Nights In a Bar Kooni." on \Vedt?e?d?;y nigtit. No-1 vcmber 10th. The repntatiou ot tills club Is ! - avell established und is beyond-any question ol doubt one of the llacf.t dramatic eiutx in the up-country. Troy is noted for its musical t.ncnt, an 1 appropriate iuusi;5 is interspersed ; jill through the play, led by Mr. W. P. Wide-! mau. We bespeak for them a full bouoe .and 1 ii uui"u>DAt'C on tire su Us/actiyiL. ' * Death of a (>ood Woman. Mrs. Eliza Margaret F.igon, died of pneumonia at iicr home In the Lebanon neighborhood, last Wednesday evening, October 27, 1.SS(i, after a f-evere illness of only one ivet'k'.s time. On tlie 30 th day of July l:i<t slic completed ihe 7ltli year of lur age, and, consequently, was in her 75th year at the time of her death. Mrs. Ligin was well known in the community in which she lived, it beini; the i-laeeof her birth and reariiu, and where .siie spent all her days, and shcenjoyed the good will of all lieriu ighb'.ns. Siie was remarkable for energy, good judgment mill uprightness In her dealings. Twenty-nine years ago she was loft a wldbw Willi a large family, ami by her prudent management siie reared her lamily.and liad the privilege of seeing them gobut '"to the world to occupy positions of credit, and to obtain the respect of tlie people In tlie communities in which they reside. She was thy mother of eleven children, s^ven ol whom survive her. Two of her sons are Presbyterian ministers. Kev. .Messrs. T. C. and 11. C. Ligon, and one of them Langdon I.igon, is the co-editor of the Aiken Journal ami Review. It enn be said Of Iter, "lli r children rise up and call her blessed.'' Her father's name Was John Cheve-i, a descendant of Scotch ancestry. At the age of sixteen site jbined Ho; swell Presbyterian church under the preaching ot tlie late Kev. llec ry Kcid, and in alter years moved li.-r membership to Lebanon church, of which she was a laithful member. She was buried at Lebanon by the side of her husband who died 20 years nao. the furneral services being coRdu- ted by her pastor, Hev. J. O. Lindsay, D. 1>. Lawyer* Farmer. Mr. W. II. Parker of this town stands high as a lawyer, and now has the best of prospects i for being elected Judge. Besides being a lirstj class lawyer we think he might be set down as a Hist elass farmer. He ovvik.s some land! around the tovVn, which has never been noted | for its extraordinary fertility, but he makes a! crop on it every year. This season he has al-; ready gathered and sold from a two mule i farm, IS bales of cotton, one more is open in ! tlie Held, and he expects to gel between 21 j and 22 bales. He lost the crop on three acres of bottom laud, but still gathered 275 bushels of com, thirty bushels of pens, and 100 bush-; els of potatoes. In his born is 20,MX) pounds; of "roughness." IIow many simon-pure far-j mers do as well as this lawyer? It may be' !tsked how Mr. Parker succeeds so well. He1 l'?>< ?> l? ndiolovioflr first class hands, such i usIsliani Whiteand Duller Fair, *vh?> takei charge of his mules. In leisure times they, ut ami lmul wood, make compost heaps, and; io other profitable work. Over half of Mr. Parker's farm was manured with lot manure,: which was saved by the industry anil carc ol; these men. These facts and figures, we think, speak volumes ami should prompt many a simonpure farmer to make bigger crops ami buy ; less fertilizers out of the stoics Mr. Parker! never Rives a lien, but sells a little of everj-? Llilng raised on Ids place. His cows are kept fat on the products of Ills farm and from the tbumhtnee of his supply, he sells butter very week. IIow inony simon-puie tanners ire there to be found who sell butter}1 Kenerous Pco]>Ie--l'rtitlif'?l Preacher. Mr. IJethea, the preacher on the Abbeville I ."ircuit, had a pleasant surprise from Sharon I congregation last Wtduesday. A number of :.!iem ennie ami brought with them all liiiin-j ler of eatables for his table, and a number of: presents for his home, together with a hand- j some purse ol money, which is not to be do luctod from Ills salary. A number of the j nembers have paid up their quarterage in advance, while only a few are in arrears. This speaks well for both the congregation and the I Treacher. Mr. ilcthea is certainly doing a no- j de work on Ids circuit, and the people are | rcrtainly showing their high appreciation of j lis labors for them. May preacher and pen-> Av long continue to grow in grace, and may ,*ach and all of theiu be blessed in basket and u store. The Abbeville Itifle*. On Thanksgiving day, November 25Mi, tllP > Vbbcvllle Hines will have a sliootirtg match | vhen two prizes will be offered lor the best ihots. ' 'n the night of the same clay there will be ? ' 'ompetitive drill in i lie Court House, and two j landsome gold medals will be presented to j he be*t drilled old member and the best drill-; :d recruit. The four prizes will be presented that night; ifter the drill, and altogether the evening will! i>: most pleasant. A eMail admission will be; iharged to help the Itirb-s buy their new unl-; onus, and the Whole town should turn out.j md lead a helping hahd to the struggling! ompuuv. The entertainment will be a good j me and "value received" will be given to one ! md all. Turn out and help the boys. The Elect ionat The elections for Congressman ahd State md county officers came otl' yesterday. The j lay was remarkably quiet, only a few persons i rom the country being in town. The loialj ole was only ?.8, about one hundred fewer j ban was east at the primary election Many persons spoke of the contrast between i lie election yesterday and the election In : The election 111 1ST(5 was perhaps the liost exciting ever held in tills county, wliise he election yesterday was as quiet as an , 'leetiou could he. The vote for Congressman and State officers ! vere alioiil thesame.and the countoutshowed j liat nearly everybody had voted a full ticket. | eneral Hemphill lost some fifteen or twenty i roles which were put In the wrong box and , vere consequently thrown out. The Cotton Movement awl lis Fine-' inntioiic. 1HSI to 1SH6."' We have received from the publishers, j Messrs. Latham Alexander A C'o.t bankers; md collon commission merchants of Now I k'ork, a bfttntirully printed book cntitleil as: ibove, Ilesldes being a perfect gem in the ty- | losintpnie art. it is a most eomprencnsivc; iook on I he subject ol which U treats, giving j 'very conceivable fact in reference to the cot- ! on crop of the world. Tlint little hook will; rive tnorc lnforntation than can he found in; ill other books culnhineil. Many citizens of! Ids Suite have made estimates of the present j rop, among the rest, we notice that Mr. V. latnihond. of our town has placed his csti- J natc of the crop at 5,523,101 hales. The following named firms have agreed to I lose their stores on Thanksgiving Day?the i 15th ol November. I'lirtics having business i) town on that day will govern themselves iccoi'dingiy: White Hrothers, W. Jo*1! smiiii <( Snhi WardtavV it EdWards, ltosenberg & Co., Miller Brothers, I{. \\\ Cannon, K. A. Tcnipleton & Co., John Knox & Co., G. A. Douglass. Job Printing'. The Pfcs*antl Jf'tnner is prepared to do nlnosi any kiudof job work, and it is useless1 o send away from home to get. the work j lone, unless it is preferred for personal rea-! ions, or prejudice, against your own locality,1 o send oil'for your printing. H can he done j im wr;i uuu inu* it ui iiumu uiun ibroad. The Comity Democratic Club. ! This club helil a meetingonSnieday. The: hlef business before the meeting was to niise noney for campaign purposes. and to see thai lie boxes ami tiekets for conducting the eleCIion should be distributed. 0\V'ing to the Kize if tile bodies, tlu'y Wtire hard to carry to the outUry. "Not liosl, but Gone Iterore." Julia, an interesting child of i wo years, of ?i:e, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. I{". McAd-! mis, tiled on the 21th ol October, l.SSd. The i iiorPSivcd parents have the sympathy eff their ' rriends in the loss of their little treasure. TltK snl'Veyihft corps of the Chester, Green-' ivood and Abbeville road have passed through [ho village tind are now beyond tlie poori [muse. Tlicy pass near the home of Mrs. Robert Jones, in tlie fear of Mr. W. II. Parker,and j isy Henry Harper's house, and up thC tlepresdon in rear of Mrs. K.C. perrin's crossing tlie road between Mr. M P. IicBrulil's and .Mr. L. I K. Howie's, passing diagonally over t heir lots, j running on a very good line, passing between \ two of tile poor house cabins, and on toward ! the river. Mil. Eddie Y. SkymoCk, of Ilnrd Labor. A nn In toWn last Saturday. lie Is the right kind of a farmer He come to tnwn last February and bought a mute on u credit. He linsn't been here sinee until last Satnrdav, i ivhen he paid for it. Mr. Seymour Is a thrifty ! voimg farmer, who has taken onto himself a j luindsoineyoung wife. Industrious an<t eco-l nomical be will yet be rich. TltK postmasters of tlie Stitte ttiM mf-et. in Columbia on next Wednesday. November 10. | ISSfi. We have no further information as lo j the object of tlie meeting than i? contained hi, he notice which we reprint elsewhere, but. j we think It well to have tiie meeting, an 1 j hope that as many as catl do so, may uttend.' .din hi ui hi* viiiin ir'Mii iiii \ "iiiifii iu??: Icl about eight o'clock Saturday ni-lii. Kv-; pr.vboti v ran to the top ot his speed. It was j found that a lamp had broil knocked over, j Fhe blazing oil was wiped im with biankets, mid the excitement was all over Hi about the time it takes t?> rea l these lines. M lis. TV IV Fost'"R, Wife officii. It TV Foster of .lotiesvllle. Union county, S. C% died suddenly isst Sunday morning. She was a sister of the late Hon. T. Pen-in, anil Is the InM of the family, except Mrs. Qnnrles, mother of Mr. T, I*. ({nurlcs of this village. Mr. Whit Conner, as good a man as ever sampled a hale of cotton, was in town yesterday. lie has been buying cotton tor several years, hut he has been a good mail all his iife. It. is pleasant to meet as good a man. Mis. J. 'J'. Col. KM AN and Ills son Mr. J. V>. Coleman wore at Due West last week. They are among the most thrifty an ' enterprising cilizi-ns of Abbeville ei-unly. Mr. J. T. Coleman's son Mart is a studeut at Due West. Thk monthly union ineeilngof 1 lie clnirelies In the village will take place in the Episcopal church next Sunday night. 'v J?: | Mr. IIayxe McDitr, tackled a case of > measles some two weeks ago. They pot. Hie worst of it, and .Mr. MelMII Is fwiliri able to he out on the street. The measles will never , bother him rigain. ( General IlKMi'tm.t. thoughtfully ministered to the comfort of the managers of ejection yesterdh.v by furnishing tlrewooil for tlie stoves in Hie Court room where the elections j wore being held. ! 'I'ltR Saw Mill belonging to Mr. Eddie jSwcariiltfcn was burnt, several daysuiio. The engine !ind iu'nlier were sriverl. He is at work repairing 11 arid will soon be ready to I work again. ! Mkksi;s. f>KAt.( Mcfr.w.viNK A- C'o. hrinl their Wagohs froiii (Jreenwood, heertUse of the high | ' freights charged on the railroad, 'lhey save ' about $2 on the wagon, by the use of thcirown J ; team. ! Pkof. John Lander of Wiilinmslon will) 'deliver an address before tin* Sunday School; 1 MKsi-utarySociety in the Methodist church at 4 o'clock, P. M., next Sunday; ! Mi:. It. F. Yoe's dwelling house w.'fs burned ! last Saturday. Prof. Backensiuse lust his library at 1 lie same lime. >Ir. Yuc lost 82V) in , cash. No insurance. i Cahoi.ina Chief is now located at AbbeI villi*. He will be sent to the liou<es of those 1 desiring his services. For terms apply to Mr. 11. C. Wilson. i ".... I. ?.,,1 |?of nnorlnrlv inpftllns: for | the Abbeville (/ircilil will lie Held at Salem church 011 next Saturday and Sunday. I T11K woods wc?tof the Court House linvc : been burning for several days. A dense | smoke settles over the village ai night. [ Hkv. Dr. Shand, who was pastor of the K|)isc <ip;il church in Columbia for lifty years died last Sunday, at an advanced age. The Court adjourned last Saturday mornIns, alter a two weeks faithful work at clearing the dockets, criminal and civil. The Episcopal cemetery wits beautifully cleaned otit some time ago, and still bears evidence of care and attention. The surveyors express themselves ns pleased with the route trom Abbeville to Greenwood. It is less than 1-1 miles. PaoF. John Frani{ IJakI'f.Uj one of the best looking young men 011 the SaranMah, was in town last Monday. l>i!. J. \V\ Wideman has been appointed Supervisor of lUgl.it rat Ion In place of Dr. Waddell, who resigned. It Is reported that-Mr. Turpin Htiekabeo is quite siek. May he soon be restored to good health and live long. Coi.. James Edward Cai.tioux Is the youngest muii ol' his age to be found in all all this State. Miss Annie Maihiy and Miss Mary Mabry have returned from their trip to see relatives in Augusta. Mr. IlANCKEi. returned last Saturday from the trieunlul Episcopal convention in Chicago. A child of Mr. .T. L. Covin at Mt. Carmel, died last Sunday of measles, used 4 years. Ma. S. O. Youncs'S well at Troy, which was walled with rock, caved last Sunday. Mil. Eosteu Hammond expects to see the sights iu Columbia next week. * rT *. err\l\\cr 1 r\ th/> bin Fair next week. Col,. XI. T. Wajidi.aw was chief coustable for the flection. Tin-: young people danced at the New Motel hist night. Miss Li la and Miss Bessie Norwood are athome at'uln. Ml H. \V. Haddon got his hand in a gin last week. Rkv. Dit. J. L. Wilson's mother died last week. Mus. Beset Is off for Baltimore. I'armorn* Convention. The Convention was culled to order by the President John 11. Mormli. The roil of clubs was called and quorum found to be present. The unfinished business, via : icports cf4loea. ciuos with regard to the County olllces was then taken up. Only two*.clubs luidj taken action. One was in favor of the resolution and tlie other opposed to it, after discussion the resolution oH'ered at lust meeting was adopted. The following committee was appointed to investigate and report to (lie next meeting of tne convention the status of all the olllces supported by foes, viz: Messrs. T. A. Graham,! F. vv . 11. Nance and J. T. llorton. The local clubs reported no action taken In | regard to the selling of cotton iu the seed. Willi regard to the settiiiiK of difficulties between farmers by arbitration Mr. A. W. Jones ollered tlie following resolution which was adoptcdt licsolveil, That a commlltec of fire be appointed by the President to memorialize iiie Legislature, asking the passage ot a statute, uuihorizing. and regulating arbitral ion, and said committee be authorized lo make such ] rei oinmciulntionsas they think proper. The following were .appointed under thati resolution : Messrs. A; \V. Jones, Mi II. Clink-1 seales, J. Jj. White, B. I\ Keel antl John 15. llradley. The club then adjourned to meet the first j Monday in December. E. \\\ Watsox, J. II. MOHHAH, Secretary. President. Ahbevil-te Medical Society. Minutes nieatinz Abbeville Medical Society Ill-id Monday, Noventbt'r 1? IS 0. Sot li'ly met at l.:>0 p. ill.. the President. Dr. I<.; T. Hlli, presiding, and Dr. G. A. Neullcr act-' imr asSSerrelaiy. ! I'reseut?Drs. _Pressiy, >*ecl| Swygert and | Hunter. Minnies of ln?t mectinsivadand confirmed. Dr. Wiliie T. Jones, essayist and Dr. D. W. I Yol:ni;blO id. alternate were continued until I next meeiiug. Several interesting cases were reported by Drs. Xeel and 1II1I. A resolution was passed providing for quar-1 ter!y meetings to be held at Greenwood, Troy,! Mt. Carmel and Due West. In addition to tin? regular monthly mei-tingsat the Court House. The first of these ounrterly meetings will be held at Greenwood on the first Thursday in Dt-eembcr. The treasurer reported SO In the treasury. No further business the society adjourned lo meet at Greenwood on December 2. iwi. L. T. DILI., M. D. G. A. Nbuffeb, M.D. ... President. Secretary pro tem. ? ? ? ? ? The U?n Who Pays the Cxpoiific. [Chicago Tiibimc.] It is not true, as protended, tlisxt (lie profits: of tlio puckers arc squeezed out of the laborel's. Both the Ciirnin-iR of capital and iliei wages of labor arc paid by those who cat the finished product, wherever the perk or ba-' con goes?to England, or France, or Swltzer- j land, or the Southern States of America. or| any other part of the world?the man whoea'.s , It tines to pay the whole cost of raisins It. packing it and fetchintr It to market. One would suppose, to hear the demagogues tulle, that the laborers of Bridgeport made the hog--. But they only cut them up and pack them. Capital has to advance the money to buy them from the farmers,.bring them to rtlaMtCt, paycash wages to the laborers at BrhlRep-irt, i transport the products to distant markets, and wait for time sales to get the money back ' from consumers. The man who cuts up the hog and puts it in brine is only one middleman out of a dozen?and not. the most important?between the farmer at home and the Mir/'lincoi' uhrnnrl Tf P:l nihil tllilt KOlS t!lO I wheels in motion and enables these middle] men, including nil tiie laborers in I lie pack-' IngOiouses, to t'iko a slice oil* t he bacon fur. their own benefit as it pusses through their: hands. One Wny lo Stop n Child from Cr.vlnt;. i Kasi.ky. S. O. October 27.?Alfred Hondor-1 son. a negro boy eight yenrs old. was "ommlt- : ted to Jail at Pickens yesterday for killing the six-tnonlbs-old Infant, of James Green, color-i cd, near Central. In tills county. Alfred was ! nursing the ehihl, and says he hit it on the; bend with a hammer to make it hush cry'lng,! and hit it harder lick tliah lie. In tended. True Synipnlliy. If yon have a friend worlii loving, Love him?yes, and let hlin know That you love him?ere life's evening Tlnire bis brow with sunset alow. . Why should giiol words ntj'er be Sa'd Of a friend till he Is dead! II you hear a song that thrills you, Sung by any child of song. Praise it?do not let the singer Wait deserved praises long. Why should one that thrills your heart Lack the joy you may impart? If you beam prayer that moves you Mv lis humble. iileailiii!! tone. Join it?do not let.the seeker il??\v before His (Joel ;rlone. Why should not your brother sliarc The strength of two or three in prayer If voU see the hot tours fallithr. Fulling from u brother's eyes, Shhre thein-ancl this bj> tlieshnring own your kinship Ith tiie skies. Why slioulil any one be silnd When a brother's 11Cart Is >ud ? j A dreadful rtPeident occurred between Modoc nnd Clark's Hill yesterday morning, whereby llenry White, a colored man, was badly j woun.dpri by having his leg broken nnd other I painful hurts, atul his wagon and hor>eS j smashed up generally. It was done by thi' lip phsseitger train. He was brought to this place and was sullen tig intense agony. I?r. T. K. Jennings was in attendance.?McCwmick Ail- j VdllCC. [ I The mutineers of the State and Federal e'ee tions receive *1 per day and mileage for Ihelr ticrviet6!.' ~' ???????????? >1AU1CIFJD. 1 MAHUfKO.-October IS, by Trial Justiee.I. 1,. Robin?on, Mr. FIlJKDttlCK JUNKS, to Miss SAKAll M/VJOiW; j ? Public Hcnefuotor. Mr. J. C. MlHor, at Ills agency, is a public benefactor. There Is now no eartlily excuse j for wearing Ill-lit tin-; or badly-made clothing. ! lie lakes orders for the most stylish and bust ; fitting clothing that can be found anywhere. I (iive him an early call, and secure your elolhinjr before tlie eo'd weal her set ! The ladies should remember that Mr. Miller I lias dress goi.ilsof the most beautiful styles. 10-13 tf lVnnnmitkeVN <i)ood*l. Cn)l on J. (,'. Miller, at the old stand of Miller Brothers, and examine li Is lao;e lino of I samples of gentlemen's suits, which will be ! made to order In the famous clothing house ol; j John Wanumaker, Philadelphia, lu-13 tt ... ? ? Dress Goods. The ladles would be amazed to examine the fine dress goods of which J. 0. Miller lias samples. Call early and buy any number of . . . . 1 ia i-i ir yarus at wuoicsaie pru-c*. nn-> ? IlentfyOEnde <*lotlii?ST. Call on J. C. Miller, at the old stand of Miliar Brothers, and order a suit of ready-made olothing from the mtn'plos which lie has on exhibition. 10-13. if Woolen Piccc CJooils by tlie Call on J. C. Miller, at thdold stand of Miller Brothers, and ffclecL a piece oi Woolen goods, J suitable for gentlemen's and boy's clothing. 10-13 tf ? ? I'll re (ioo:ls When buying liquor for medicinal use, pur-j ity is a niatter of prime importance. Call all Tiioi,na?i MeOettinan's Palmetto Saloon, and i ask fur Baker's XX XX Rye and yot? are sure to get something piire.?Ado. Have Mrs. Tagzart to make your dress and yoti will be pleased. She guarantees all work ' to tit or no pry. \V. K. Bull. Full line of, colored Astrakhan for dress trimming. W. E. Bell. CorticelllSi5ki Tl)psegoodsafe pi)t up fori the c'onvenIeiloe of those person's who dfcS're to use silk, either for embroidery or knittingj in lengths greater th;in arc usually sold in j skeins, or ori small spools. Each ball coutalhs one-half ounce of pure silk, superior' quality, unequaled for beauty and durability : Of color. Win. E. Bell. 10-17 Silk floss In all Shades. A beautiful liuc of i Win V linll ill V>7 ......... Prepare fo:r the winter ttsid securc A Uargain in wraps. Win. IS. Bell. 10-27 Mrs. Tugirart will conllmie to cut dresses at 50 cents. Win. E. Bell. 10-^7 Moss trimming, something nelv, for dress trimming. Win. E. Boll. 10-27 Ladles'and misses electric gossamers in all sizes. Will. E. Bell. 10-27 Lad leu' and misses' rubber shoes with silk lining. Win. E. Bell. 10-27 Black Jet halls for dress ornaments. Win. E. Bell. 10-27 Kaufler net in all colors for fucc veiling. Win. E. Bell. 10-27 The Nonon Jersey, the best thing out for the 1 money. Win. E. Bell. 10-27 Florence silk ! This is a wash silk for etch-J ing and embroidery. Permanent, dyes and superior lustre. Win. E. Bell. 10-27 I will sell you dress goods, wraps and cloaks; as cheap as yon can buy in Augusta or elsewhere. Win. E. Bell. 10 20 Larcc stock of ladles' and children's shoes, ladies' and misses' corsets, hand satchels, j dress extenders and dress shields. Win. E. Cell. 10-20. Polite clerks ready and willing to show goods.and will guarantee prices and quality of material. Wm. K.Bell. 10-20 I gnaranice prices on all goods, and all I ask the ladies is, to give me a chance to show them. Wm. E.Bell. 10-20 I can't ho undersold on dress goods, trim Tilings. ,\cw slyi(js in oruss kluus rccuiviu every week. Win. 15. Bell. m-'-iO The attention cif ladies Is called to the celebrated Centemerl live-button kid gloves sold by White Brothers- Tills clove Is of the same [ character with Alexandre's glove, but much lower In prlcc. They are good?no mIntake. 10-11 White Brothers have the finest assortment ; of fancy china and glass ware they have ever off. red. Look at their beautiful display of guest cups, vases, cologne sets, tlhe dishes, glass bowls, salvas, pitchers, etc. 10-13 Ladles wishing 10 buy a cloak are respect fully incited to-eallon White Brothers. They xv i 11 find at thelrstofe a good assortment of the latest style?, wrayps, New Markets, Victorias, etc. 10-1.1 10 pieces all wool black Cashmeres. -lOand 10 inches wide, Just opened at H. M. Iladdon & Co. 40 Inch all wool black cashmere the best value ever offered by us. Just opened at U-. M. Iladdon A Co. Over 1000 yrtrds 1-4 bleached Sea IUnnd homespun. heavy weight and soft finish, Just opened at K. M. iladdon A Co. A pood over-coat- ar.d a pood suit of elothlnc for Winter can i>o bousht very reasonably at the store of White Brothers. 10-W Seed oats, seed wheat, seed rye, seed barley for sale by White Brothers, UM1 Aldine su tings in all the new shades with trimmings to matehi W. E. Dell. t o.u^c1 nM,1 I,II,lrrn's Rimes, nil. conL itnd kill, in lace and button. Wm. E. Hell. 0-22 Rustles and hoop in several blj ies. Win. E. Hell. 0-22 Dresfl flannels in nil the leading shades. Win. Iv Bell. 0-22 Trleoflannels in single and double '.v2dtb. Win. E. Bell. 11-22 Cheap black dress goods Just opened at R. M. Hatldon A Co. Winter wraps, Astrakhan and fur trimmed in hlitclc, brown ami tan. W. K. Bell. Jersey stripes for Indies nnd Misses wraps. W.E.Bell. Buttons! buttons! a full line of large and small hut tons to malcli. Also dress ornaments in cords for t ne shoulder and front of dress. Wm. E. Bell. 'J-22 Fall and winter dress goods In all tho staple shades Just opened at It. M. liaddou &Co. One ca?e ot the celebrated Ceo. II. Zeigler shoes Just opened at It. M. iladdon & Co. Seed barley? seed hurley! at P. Pus,en berg & Co's. J0-1-I Don't fail to sow a large crop of barley, rye and oa's. Fur seed call on P. Rosenberg & Co. 10-13 Jlist received ! a car load of Rust Proof Red Oats, 70 cents per bushel. 10-13 Call on P. Rosenberg ?fc Co. and get your seed rye. HH3 Remember your stock will nerd rye nn<l barley ill the Spring. Call and get your seed. 1U-13 Hand made Congress gal tors, Sl.oO. P. Rosen Derg ?C Co. 1<M3 . Rust proof red oats. 70 cents per busheU r. Rosenberg a Co. 10-13 Wm. K. 1 Id I -well hnvb his opening on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. !>"!) Ladles colored Jersey with vest front and large buttons. Wm. K lie!!. .. 'J-".") Ri-iili* ruber I hnVc my opening on Tliursdt;y, Friday and Saturday. Win. K. liell. ... S-29 Thurbcr's bird seed arc the best. F.neh pack age columns a piece 01 cume uuuu. o>jiu uj Speed itNeuHer. 10-G Window gl tss, window glass, at Speed ?fc Neuffer's. . 10-0 Brown BrotIter's bird socd, 3 lbs for 2i>e. at Speed & XcuH'er's. lw-6 l'repnrod putty, ready for use sit Speed Neu tier's, 10-t> Diamond, silver and gold paints at Speed i(Neu tier's. HM> Use the Diamond Dyes, tiic most popular dye now In use, only 10c. per package. Sold by Speed & Neutlen 10-tl Don't wait for the cold winds to remind you that there are broken glass in your windows, bnl look to it at oncc and buy them trom Speed & Neil tier. KM} Don't foruet to try the "Rabbits foot" ci^rar at Speed Nuufler. 10-H .'fry the Boyal Polish, It supplies a Song felt want?an article for cleaning silver, glass, &i\ It N not a fraud but a genuine go id article and a simnlc trial will prove Its superiority For siii'.* by Speed & Neutl'er. 10-0 \V" K'esY ::..voiingextracts in bulk, which wc claim is lKt!er than tlie hot tied, and we 0:111 niitki-11 to your Interest to buy from us. Speed A Xcutler. 10-0 A place tor-evorytlrinir, nud everything in its place. 'l:rv Mandoline for innkinu'llin bangs stay in place. Sold by Speed A Ncuflcr. I'M! A full Hhe-of Stationery, fancy box paper, rwto. Ink, rcc., si ways on hand at Kpecu ?V Xcurter's. lo-ti liny your fancy and stick candles from SpcrM A XeuH'er where you will always find it nice and fresh. UMi Over 1000 yards 1-1 Fruit of the Loom. Wain- j Isutta ami New York mills, just opened at R. M. IIaddon it Co. A lsirj.ru lot oi children tiiidervesls reduced in price from Mc. to 25c. 1*. Rosenberg A Co. i A few piece"! of plaid dress flinnel, pricereduced from lW?e. lo ! >(>. 1'. Rosenberg it Co. j Hres-i flannel reduced from 65c. to -tie. I*, j I Rosenberg & Co.Children undervosls reduced from tOc. to 25c. I\ Rosenberg & ('o. i Roger* it Co., of Augusta, (ia., Is herirtqnarj ters for choice seed wheat and red rust proof fills. Send in your orders. This house has always made war on high prices. Their ino'-j : tois: Si'll the vety best goods for I hit very : least money possible. They make it to the 1 interest ot tie- public lo trade with them. , They siuarantec a|! ;:?it.>iN !? uivo sutisl'aet ion i or no trade. This lie:i?-e is building "p n j malum >iii business in (i-orgin iiinl Curolina. j Tbc.v C! o deliver floods at any depot in two or I three days alter order Is senf in. Ship them your cot-leu and order your goods from Rogers | it C:?., 113 Jackson Street, Aujuts'.a, O'a. ll'-2J -j.-.. - : j . waMiaBKa&BaaaMPMiiw^ii 11 im.i SIlOtH.^ - , Two cases ladles' pebble lsice shoes. Two cases ladies' hid button shoes, all Nos., i and a r?'i? 1 bargain at SI.50. Two cases ladies' kid and pebble button J shoes, our leader, at.$MK). | Two cases Icid and pebble button shoes, i flexible soles, ?2.f>0. | Two crises the celebrated "Geo. >1. Zeigler" shots, ki'J button, pubble billion. ! Oneciiise hnuse slippers. | two cases runner siioe?. All tlie above can bo found at II. M. Ilnditon & Co's. I Dress cut and fit or made to order. Work giiHianlecd and prices jus low as first-class work ran l?c done. It. M. Iladdon & C'o. 10-27 5 eases millinery goods Just rncclvcd at 11. >1. Iladdon it Co's. 10-U7 1 ca?e in filings the latest novelties, Just received at it. M. Iladdon & Co. 10-27. I 1 ease knit hoods and .?aci|iics tor infants, misses and children, just received at K. M. Iladdon & Co's. 10-117 I Buy the Golden machinery oil only 50c. per | gttllon from. Speed & Neulfer. 10-27 | A nice line of (,'liristmas goods Just received by. Speed ?!fc >*culler. 10-57 Try Cleansing Cream for removing greese I spots from your clothes and you will use no other. Sold by Speed & NeuHer. 10-27 ! H.'irmonjcas, violin howes. strings, bridges ?tc. S. Id by Speed & Ncuffer. 10-27 i Don't full to see our line of fancy goods before buy ing your presents. Speed & Neu Her. 10-27 H. \V. Tllefcs, an experience cotton buyer, has returned to Abbeville for the season, with better facilities for hamHlus cotton than heretofore, and will pay the highest cash price lor cotton, cull and See him before you II .? f, \V III,.Ire 5 eases assorted dry goods just received at R. M. iladdon a (Jo's, 10-27 HX) Jersey Jackets. It. M. Iladdon <fe Co. UK) ladles' jackets and wraps, latest desij:nc; tit U. M. Iladdon dt Co's. 10-27 If.roit want n, dress made or cut and ftt go to lladdon's. A good lit and prices guar uu teed. 10-2" 100 dozen ladles' misses and children's hose, colored and black, from 10 cents up.' It. M. HadJon & Co. lU-i" Remember that we carry an extensive line of black goods, velvets, silks, satins, etc. It. M. Haddon A Co. 10-27 :'.J N'ew Market*. 11. M: Itaddon & Co. 10-27" Rogers & Co., of Augusta, Gd. On making lnryc shipments of provisions, bagging and ties to there Carolina trade dailey, also re ccivlng consign incuts of cotton by every train. They can deliver poods at aiYy depot in Carolina in two or three days after order is received. Ship tucm your cotton and order your goods. CONSIGNEES* Fiikight?Jns. Hester, C. B. Ronss. . lixritKss?C E. Rrnee, Mrs. K. 0, Brown, L. \V. W'hIU'j Mrs. Win. H. Parker, (Jon. C. IIoii"('s. R. R. Hemphill. MaJ. M. Zclgler, II. \V. Lawson, J. S3. Alexander, W. A. Tcmj pleton. MARKET REPORT. | Cotton?l!rCfi[>ts from Scpicailior first 4.000 i'Hios. | Our inarkrt has ruled firm with good demand fur nil grades :it lot low i i; jx prices: Stains 7% 8 l.nw Multiline $ 8 i Middling .' $1$ 6' < n i mi,i.lit,.,, k\/. r:i.< ???? '/ ? -V3 rBOVISIoXS ASM GROCERIES, D. 3. Side? s L.nl 'J 10 Ki-nir, Choice Futility 8.50 Kxira 4.00 Fancy 4 >*>0 Kniicy Patent 0.00 ]n,rs, p??r yil S 9 Tif , per tulle 1-25 1.35 Nails, f>i r l:tr 2.0!) 3.50 Jili-e...' ! 4 C Lutr.e 1 iVi 13 S ii tair. 6 3 Molasses, per pal 25 35 | Sv i up 40 DO | Sail, 1251b. sacks 75 COtr.NTRY l'RODUCK. Now Com. per bush...,,... 5T 00 New Meal CD 75 I'nw IVas 05 "3 ikt ii<? 12^2 13 Cliickiib8..t 16 20 DOMESTICS. n..r_?. ...1 A R S111 r 1 i 11 jif. 4|4 G l'lalib 7 i'-j Auoi'Rta, Ga, Oct. 20, 1S>6. i Corrected weekly by Kouers >fc Co., Cotto'i Factors. Broker? anil Commission M> reliant*, Wholesale Dealits III Groin ami Provisions; j CHAIN, l'KO VISION AND rnODt'CH MA2KET. ! Flour, We*t Pairnt $5.25 Flour, No, 2 t'aleut .'>00 Fl?ur, Choice Fancy 4.73 | Flour, OoimI Family 4.->0 j Flmir, Family 4.00 Flour, livtra Family 2.T5 300 Wheat. Clinic- St'ctl V> ho.it 1.25 1.40 (!iiru. White, Sacked CO 62 1 Corn, Mixed.....; SS CO .. . ... . . . <4* r.s Will.*, OtlOlVl! even I u-> ?J I Oats, Mix.-i], Kct-il 41) *5 I llav, ihy, per 100 lbs 05 1 ?0 ! M. al. I$..lt?l ft*) M ' Kim* Feeil. per lou ibs i'5 1.01) Grlin. per I.I.I 3 50 linn, per 1'JO lbs 05 1.0!) Slock Meal, per 1D0 Ibs 9"> 1.00 ' l!yp 1.15 1.23 ; liarley 1.25 j Meat, I). f>. M.les V.& V>h Laril. lieflneil, TierceS 6J.I 7', 4 j Susrar, Granulated G!? CJ.I SiiK.tr. A U'i OH I Stignr, White, Extra C ?i:;f P:u-ar. Kxtra C f>'!j I S'lsrar. Golden Kxiru O 5','^ Snirar, Yellow U 5 M..Inm<x. liebollerf 15 L. Molasses, C. 0 20 M"liisses, Fancy New Orleans :t.*> -10 I Coffee, lll.< Vi\4 | JJairuinL'.\yA lb V/. V% j Ties. New Arrow, per buueh 1.04 1.10 F6r Sale. ! 4 I.OT of socoml hand biliary harness in A rimnlr for sillli :it tilt* harness KllOP of TIIOS. liEUG'3. . Oct.. 1^, 1 sw, tr For Sale. ? \f Ol'NTAIN VIEW"containing MO acre*, ItI well improved and In a liicli .state ot culliuation. 'iernis easy. Apply to 1>11. J.T. HAS KIX, Nov. .1,1S*> St. Mod terey, 8. C. I ILL ffl 1 111! you propose going West or North! West, to write to me. I represent the j Short Line. FltKJ). n. BUSH, I), P. A., Nov. 3 I88G, Gm. Atlanta, Ga. i"THEtIEE~B00K," I I Memoirs of Robert E. Lee, BY GENERAL A. L. LONG. ! A FIT L HISTORY OF HIS MILITARY I service and campaigns, written by General Long, front iliita collected while a number of the personal slatf of Gen. Lee, and from letters and material contributed by the Lee family. Commended by the Governors 01 Vimiiiia and Xorlli Carolina, and approved ; by the Southern delegation" in t'ongtess. I Ilis private, domestic and personal history, from information hereton>re unpublished, furnished by personal friends, companions in arms and lending men of the south, collected and edited with the assistance of Gen. Marcus J. Wriaht. I One of the principal ohjeets of the work is to provide funds for the support of the Confederate Soldiers' Home at Richmond, Ya. This deservimr charity alone should be sutll cient to win for it the hearty support of every patriotic heart. It is carefully prepared by Ills friends. It recounts bis whole deeds. It contains his own words. It contributes to a i noble charity. It is cordially approved by ; Ocn. Oust is I.fo us the representative of bis , family. A comprehensive,ueciirateand standard Memoirs of tlie Illustrious Soldier, i Complete in one Volume, 7iH) patres, fully Illustrated by I'oi trait*, Maps, &v. Sold by subscription only. Agents wanted, Cor terms, Ac., address M. A. MrXAIiS, j Sole >\rfent fbr Stale, Columbia, S. C. Nov. 3,lSSf., tf EVERGREEN HEDGES ! "Minions of Arbor Vilrie. iiie best evergreen I hou-if- plant kiimvn. Our; tlionsnnd p'anls !>? mail, post paiil.:! to I ine.lies; Sl.flO; -I to S incli{ os, :?!>: s 11> 1") inches, Twenty-five oilier varieties of Evergreriis. all si/< s. and all iif the most desirable ViW-ie'ies of Timber I Titos. SocfilinsM and larger tree*, al vety Linv Prices. TURK SF.KDS. Of forty varieties of Kver/reens and Timber I Trri-s,' a'i fresh ir > I lured expressly for my I trade, and sold at the lowest living rates. j FI.OWKKINC S f! Ill'Its and IM. AXTS i In good assortment and al low rates. K.-ne eiilly la volatile rates uiven on tail orders Full catalogue tree. Address OK". lMNNY. Evergreen Nurseries, Door Co., Wis. ipp'wpr i i i iruwfam* I Richmond and Danville Railroad, CoI luinbia and Greenville Division. ON nnil after Angntt 15, 1SSG. Pawn-rer trnlns will run as herewith Indlcaied upon tbfs road and itii branches: DAILY, KXGEPT SUNDAYS. mo. 83. cp pa89f.xvkk. Leave Coltimlda 10 45 a in Arrive Als-toii 11 45 in Airivo Newberry .- li 4S p in Arrive Chap poll's. 1 .14 p in Arrive Ninety-Six,- D 2 i)8 p m Arrive Given wuod 2 4'J p in Arrive Urdues 8 05 p hi Arrive Woniiiildi 3 20 ji tn Arrive Beltoii.. ; 4 11 ji hi Arrive tireeli vllle 5 35 p in so. P2 nowN rjcssWJoEB. Leave Greenville 0 4? a tn Arrive Helton ; il fl<> a m Arrive Donnulds .?.. 11 51 p in Arrive Hodges. ...< .j........ ... VI 1? p in Arrive Greenwood 12 44 p in Arrive Ninety-Six, 1) I fO p to Arrive I'liuppell's 2 OS p ni Arrive Newberry 5*02 I' 01 Arrive Alston 4 <>."> p in Arrive Col-.imbin 6 15 p ni Alil'.EVII.LE III: A Mil. Leave Abbeville ...... 10 45 a m Arrive Dirrau^b's 11 08 a in Arrive Huil^rs 11 43 p in Leave Hodges 12 23 p in Arrive Dlrruush's 1 02 p m Arrive Abbeville 1 23 ji m L nvu Abbeville 1 55 p in Arrive Darrauub's 2 18 p in Arrive Hixlgrs 2 65 p m Lc-tve Hodges 3 30 j< m Arrive Durrnneli's 4 07 p in Arrive Abbeville 4 3n p in BI.UK IlIOUE UAILKOAD AND AXDEItSOS BRANCH. Leave Iiullon 4 15 p m Arrive Anders->n 4 4T p in Arrive Seneca G CO j> in A'rive AVallialla 6 83 p m Leave M'alhalla 8 20 iv in Arrive Seneca...., S 42 ft in Arrive Andrrson 10 22 a m Arrive Helton 10 37 a in LAURENS RAII.UOAP. Leave Newberry 3 13 p ni Leave Helena....; 8 22 p in Arrive Clinton.; 3 03 p in Arrive LnureiiS 5 33 p in Leave Laurens K'20 ft in Arrive Glintuii..; 0 03 a ni Arrive Helena 11 0O p in Ar ivc Newberry 11 10 p in D?Dinner. HP 2 > a cfnrwln vA O. li. TALC0TT, 8ii|icriiitonilcnt. las. L. Taylor, G. P. A., Washington, T). C. D. CAKD'.VELL, As?Ut. Gen. I'as. A?. rt. Seal, Mcllwaine & Co. TJaVE on hand almost every variety oi CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND WAGONS, which they ofter to their customers on the most advantageous terms. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. With the best, of workmen in every branch ot our business, ami an abundant supply ot lumber, and other materials, we are prepared to do all kinds of repairing in the very best manner, at the shortest notice, and on the most accommodating terms. All work fully warrati ted. SEAL, McILWAINE & CO,, Washington Street. The Place to Get What You Want! THOS, M. CHRISTIAN HAVING bought the interest of Mr. JOHN WILSON in the business formerly conducted by them jointly will ivut:ji ill Mil \ rs in niuiCf a vwuii/iciv oi"? rv wi | FANCY GROCERIES, CANNED (JGODS and CONFECTIONERIES oi all kinds. The best and cheapest CI-I GARS and TOBACCO. The -FINEST WINES and LIQUORS. Sweet Mash Corn "Whiskey For medical purposes a specialty. Also, Choico Liquors of any kind for mcdical purposes. Give him a call. Satisfaction guaranteed All persons indebted to tho linn of Christian it Wilson must make immediate payment. THOS. M. CHRISTIAN, Abbeville, S. C. Feb. 13,1884,tf Coffins at Lowndesville. JW. SI?X has COFFINS at Lowndesville a In care of Dr. J. 1?. MOSKLY. The llertife will be sent from Abbeville wiieu re(lii i red. Abbeville, May 12,188(5. tf - Roofing and Tinning. I AM now prepared to do nil kinds of roofing and tinning at the lowest cash prices. I, will be glad to answer all demands.'fur my services on tlie line of the '-'avannnh Valley Iiailrimd. Address me at -M l Carmcl. Oct. -J, 18S6 tf. (J. A. SH1LLITO. Marshall P. DeBruhl, Attorney at Law* ABBEVILLE C. II. s. c. Tor Sale, AGRADK l>-.si:x SOW. with 'even beautiful pisfs. Apply at this olttce. s i ssti. tr KI.MS r:. UltAYDOX. \VM. X. <; KAY HON : GRAYDON & GRAYDON, ATTOllNKYS AT LAW, * AIII1KVI LI,K, S. V. All business promptly attended to. Det'.O, ltW.i. tf j UfALTEll L. .MILLKK, Attorney at Law, Amu:viu.k. S. c. tt^Oilice formerly occupied by Jtuljii'Thom-1 soii. April 7, ISttJ. I JAMES A. PARTLOW, j C;KI:I:NU OC)1), S. C., ! |S THK fiKNKIIAL AfiKNT for llic sale of ! 1 the night to'lVri itory in wli!? !* to use .1. I A. MeCurry's Terracing 1 ii.striiiiiei: t. j Jllll. I>, l.S-li, 1f Copartnership Notice. } 'I'll I". undersigned have this <Iny formed a i copartnership lor the practice o| law imi tier i in- linn name of !>ell JiI III, A 1S1.AI>I.KY. i Olticc X<>. SU'Ncnl Range. m. w n?:ni:i"iir.. I W. U. DKADLKY. ; January 1st. lssu. if Be Careful. Do not undertake to hrenfc your inll* with j old hnrnc-.s; yon may ruin lliem. Come I iiml get a new otic lliat you van depend on, at a reasonable pihv, fro n j April7,tf 'i'lios. i:; ;<;(;s. Steel Engravings. Chrcmos, i Oil. I'A I NT I :>( iS, at low prices, *!ilf:il.lo for prestni < Kino line of motiidiii'.'s and j jfraiiMs. Toilet looking g lass with levels and i tlicrnionictcr tillarliO'i. Ni w mI<. J. 1). t.lIALMl.liS & CO. ' -.iv v- " - JB Mail, CONGAREE . ^ WORKS, Conmbia . S. C. Agnt for CHAPMAN'S ? PERPETUAL EVAPORATOR1 1 r|SnF.?K WO'eKS WERE ESTABLLSAED In' 1 1S47 by Messrs.' Slnc'nir and James Anderson anil purchased by ms In lho' year 1SSG, ?nu. from that time till now- cnvHt-d on successtully by " myself. My friends find cnsfmieie will bear witness", of the large and stupendous Jobs tSicnted by fi)e. If \v;is at iny works where the largest nrtd almost only" , - -,'2f! job of its class ever executed In'this city Was don^" v..^3 viz: the making of the pipes for tlir Cliy Wnte?,'. Works in the year 1SSS. In the brunch of BKI.J7; FOUNDING, I can say that I hare made the hiigepJ bells ever cast in the State, such as the bell fur Ik*' Oitv Unit in Columbia. My stock of patterns for ARCHITECTURAL ^ 7-."eSj WORK COLUMNS for Stoie fronts, is large and various, and in RAILINGS for Balconies, Gardens, and Cemeteries I have the Inrjest variety and most modern patterns; mnnv of these are pa'cntcd aud I have purbhased the riyht for this state. In the machine line I can furnish my patrns with STEAM ENGINES and BOILEKS of any size and description. My CIRCULAR SAW MILLS have carried off the prize at every State Fair held In this city, and in their construction I have taken pains tir . ' *Sj0| combine simplicity with the most useful modem Improvements, and may flatter myself that my CI ECU- . : LA 11 SAW MILLS find favor with every saw ycr wlu; understands his business. The nmnv orders 1 am steadily receiving for SU-' GAR CANlJ MILLS prove tliut the pub'Ic uppreclatft theinlHsof my make; and so It Is'with triv GKAI.'IStt lor HOUSE POWER?. GIN AVUtELS. GRIST - Jfii MILLS ami other MACHINERY. I hnve the manufacturing rltfht-nf many PATENTS' siirh as Tastings for ROCK,.COTTON AND HAY7 PRESS and three or four different FEED CUTTKrf and other Implements. , , " I will be pleaded to send "hiy circulars to any appli-M cant, together with price list or estimate. My prices are moderate, and I assure.the pubite that they are lower than those of Northern manufactures, and that" my work will compare favorably with that ol any other maker. '< ?' Address John Alexander* . CoNGAiiHE Iron Woeks, Columbia, S. C. Atlantic Coast Line. ijtfsa PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. . WiLviNGTON, N. 0., 'tun" 22,1S8J5. ' FAST LINE between Charleston and Columbia au<l Upper Sotlth Carolina. GOING WEstf: Leave Charleston, 8. C 1 20 a m Lt-uvo Laura, S. C #?. ? S a inf Leave Miinter, 8. 0 0 38 a mf Arrive Columbia, 8.0 10 40 a in, .? afiamj Arrive Winnsboio, 8. C... 8 02 p mJ Arrive Chester. 8. O 4 15 p of -vVywj Arrive Torkville, P. C 6 05 n m , Arrive Lancaster, S. C 7 M p in' Arrive Rock \\ill, 8. C 4 56 p iffArrive Charlotte, N. O...J 6 05 ji ui GOING EAST. > . Arrive Charleston, S. 0 j) 10 p fnArrive Lanes, S. C 7 45 p iff Arrive Sumter, 8.0 6 42 p m Leave Columbia, 8. C 5 27 j, m Leave Wliuibboro. 8. 0 8 4S [, ut Leave Chester. S. C 2 42 p ni Leave Yorkvlllc. S. C12 ; 11 45 p m Leave Lancaster. 8. 0 I 00 a ill Leave Hock ITilK ?- C 1 56 p n< Leave Charlotte, N. 0 12 50 p nl GOING WEST. Arrive Newberry, S. C.-: 12 4S p ml Arrive Greenwood, 8. C. 2 42 p ni Arrive Laurens, S. C 6 80 p irt Arrive Anderson, S. C 4 47 p til Arrive GreenOlle. S. .. S 8S p nt Arrive Wa'hallr., S. C ......m: 6 tt j> m Arrive Abbeville, S. 0 4 80 p in; , ? Arrive Spartan burp. S. C 4 40 p irp Arrive Ilctidersonvllle. N. C 5 85 p iii GOl^'G EAST. , . Leave Newberry,S. C 8^ p m Leave Greenwood, P. (J 12 44 p In Leave Laurens. S. C 8 00 a it#4 Leave Anderson, S. C 10 22 n in* Lenvu Greenville, S. C !P?5 a fii 1 vVjjM Leave Walhalla. S. C 8 SO a iiV Lesve Abbeville, S. V _10 4:? a nv Leave rfpartanbure. S. 0 11 Oft p lit' Leave llendersonville, N. C 7 00 ft in * Solid trains between Charleston nr.il Ooitiml ia, S G "-? J. F. DIVINE. T. M. KMtlJSOft, ' Gen'l Sup't. Gen'l Pas?. A gen FOUTZ'9 j HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS I No HoRSB wIli die of Couo. BoTs or Lcxo F? Tkr, If Kontz'8 Powders are ttsert In time. I Fontz's J'owderj will cure and prevent Hog Ctiot.eba; | Fontz's Powders will prevent Gapes ik Fowls. Fontz's Powders will Inrrea-e the quantity of milk i and cream twenty per cent, and make tlie butter firm ' -.jgI tnd sweet. Fontz's Powders will enre or prevent almost evket [ Disvask to which Horses and Cattle are subject. Foctjs'8 I'owi?:r.a will give Satisfaction. -_0 Sold everywhere. ": ( DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor, SAiTIMOaE, JED. . .FOR SALE BY M - CGTHRAN & PERRIN.' H, 8, REESE, fj fate! Repairer ai Jeweller; % In the Store of Messrs. Bell & Gttlphln; ABBEVILLE, S. C. . . > ALL work entrusted to liirn enrefuily p.xe-' i-uteil In the best manlier at reasonable prices. Jau. 27, liSti. Charles A. Calvo, Jr.. BOOK AND_JOB PRINTER .BOOKBINDER d o R I C II A R D S O N STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. ? ALL kinds of Printing, Ruling and Ringingdone at low ligures and in the very b?sT\ manner. OilaNvirts oi Schools, Cotbges ami' Church Associations a specially. lawyers' Hncls5*1 per printed page f>r 23 copies. Old' Hooks Kfitound pnd Repaired. ("ash Hooks, le dgers, Day Rooks, Journals. Ac., made to order at short notice. Orders solicited and.' satisfaction sninninte- d. '* 1 "'-^vaS a#-Subscribe for the Com-mbi.v Wiekly' Rkcjisskk?eight pages >>f fresh reading mat--' ter? the latest telegraphic news-clear largo print. Only One Dollar n Y'jnr. WANTED? 1,0000 LBST wool, ; I I7OR which the HIGHEST CASH PRICK . will be paid hy T. P. QUARLES, "1 At Perrin's Drug Stor6. Ablwville, May 5, 1SSG. tf MOSHELEY'S | CELEBRATED MOLLIS OIL ISn splendid Lnhrlratnr for Engines. Priniin? l'rcssi's and Saw Mills and is I lie t>est mid cheapest oil fur Harness, licit*, Hoots shoes and Leather sciicrally. Warranted it Waterproof Leather 1'reservative. It Is: penetrating;, "lid renders soft and pliable (he hardest Leather. For sale by * J. KllOX & Co. August ISM. tf Debtors and Creditors. k LI. p. I'soii* ln'!r-1'tcd to the estate of Mrs. /t WATKI'Ss. tlm-awd, must ni:il;n :i!inie.:;:i!c paynu it!, and all person* having claims must present the same within ihlny days. J. W. KHiN, .. Oct. L!, l-SStf. It .Administrator. 1