Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

The Press and Banner. ABBEVILLE, S.C. Wednesday, Dec. 22, 1886. Injustice to the Poor. The present management of school fund in this: school district works a manifest injustice to those who have not the means to educate their children. Although every citizen under the age of 60 years, pays annually a tax of one dollar for free schools, there has never been a free school In the town of Laurens. The fund that is raised for this purpose is.applied to ull schools in the town, according to the number of pupils, and those who can alToi'd to pay a tuition fee of from S2.50 to SI.tO per month get the advantage of one dollar per month from this fund, while those who cannot pay the tuition fees nnv mlv:illt.!lire from the fund. The frec-M-hool money should be applied to one school mid that shool should be free and opejn to al while children so long as the money hist?. The very object or the tax is ilelVated under the present management. The tles gn won to pil'e education to thn.se who were vnabto topay for it. ami as it is, only thoxe Who can pay can enter the schools at all. Even it th? funxl be only sufficient to run a school one month in the year, the poor a< well as the rich pay ttie tax and the school shonld be placed within their reach.?Luuxena Aevertiscr. The above paragraph explains, tlio beauties of the school system whereby the poor nre taxed to support schools for the rich, and from which schools their own children are excluded. Another matter. The people In the towns are always provided with one or more schools, while people who live in the country may often be deprived of school privileges, because of the sparseness of the settlement, but no one lives at too great a distance to pay taxes. The Augusta Chronicle has much to sny about the extra train which the Ncivs and Courier has employed to carry its papers to the city of Augusta. It Is no funeral of ours, but if the train is run at the expense of the yews and Courier, the railroad should not be criticised. It is perfectly right and proper for the railroad to run a train for anybody who will pay for it. The South Carolina Railway Company, no doubt, will run an extra tralu for the Chronicle, it it otters money enough. The New York Herald, we believe, runs extra trains. The Atlanta Constitution did the same Ihing several years ago. In connection with this, we wonld refer to Ihe extra mail which is run daily from Verdery to Abbeville. The yews and Courier and the AugusUt Chronicle have each a mail carrier, which brings their respective papers to town about three hours before the arrival of the train. The Chronicle is immediately distributed by carrier, while the yews and Courier la laid on the counter in the post office, where its subscribers call for their papers during the evening. Often the papers are left in the office until the evening mall is opened, and some times the paper is forgotten wheu taking the other mail from the office. When will the newspapers cease to "regret'' and when will they fail "to be glad"? It seems to us utterly impossible for seme newspapei writers to drop the use of such phrases as: "We are srtrry to learn," Ac *w?* liope mat, ' SC. "?*?J rcgrci uu uiiuci the painful necessity," <?c. We contend that the printer's personal likes or dislikes, his pleasures or pains, are jnatters of no conceivable interest to the public, nnd thnt it is out of place for him to be a professional weeper, or a chronic rejoicer, over matters which in all probability do not give hlin a thought, ir a death occurs in a community, letlhe fact be announced in appropriate tarms, but let not the editor go Into assumed hysterics and undertake to shed crocodile tears. If a neighbor has met with a good fortune, then a proper notice is in order, but it is* not an occasion for the editor or correspondent to undertake to tell the ( tateof his own feelings. Let the writer forget himself. m - ? Journalistic Enterprise. From a recent map, as published by the Chronicle, it seems that the city of Augusta claims a large part of earth as tributary to its commercial prosperity, including Atlanta, Ashevllle. Charlotte, Columbia, Charleston, .Kavannaif and much of the Atlantic Ocean, vtith all the fls-hes therein. There is nothing like putting in big claims and putting them in'early. When the Atlantic Constitution puts in its claim for commercial territory, there will bo nothing left. The enterprise of the Axiguxta Ciironicle in get'ing ahead of the Aflnntifi Onn*/ilutinn is trulv commendable. "Many people here think the proposed tax 011 dogs a Ciipltal thin-/, and hope the Legislature will pass the bill."?Chester Reporter. The Reporter does not say why the ' tax on dogs" Is a good thing. We think a "tax on ^ dogs" would be good under any circumstance. If the proposed tax should be put to some good purpose which would be of some relief to the tax payer. It would be of immense va'jie, but when it is proposed to waste U after it is collected, by increasing the expenditure on the public schools we feel very little Interest in adding the dog tax to the burden of the country. We hope to see the time when special taxes may not be wasted ou the sohools. We believe the public sentiment of Abbeville county is almost a unit in opposition to the President keeping Radicals in office. The Press and Banner believes that the government should be in the hands of officers In sympathy with tlie President,and the Press and. Banner believes the President is liable to err. and it docs not believe that he is too liiph to be criticised for what we may believe to be . Jifs mistakes. ???? The Xeus and Courier of Monday did not come until Tuesday. The paper for Tuesday has not yet arrived. We arc indebted to a passenger who came on the Tuesday's train for a copy of the paper, from which we have ta':en the Conference appointments which appear in these columns. The Verde.y route does not seem to give universal satisfaction. l>ealh of Col. S. M. Gary, of Florida. Through a telegram we learn of the diath of Col. Summerfteld M. Gary, at Ocah., Florida, December 20, 1*86. Col. Gory whs bom in Cokesbury, October 10. Mi lie was the first son of the late Thomas 11. Gary of Coke#bury, and a brother of our townsman Dr. F. F Gary and of the i late General M. W. Gary, of Fdtrefleld. .After graduating nt the Cokesbury Conference Schoool he entered the South Carolina College and graduated with distinction. He k read law at Abbeville under Perrin McGow& an, ami moved to Ocala, Florida, for the purpose of practicing his profession, where he remained until the lime of his death. He acquired both distinction and wealth in his new home, and left a wife and live children, none of whom are married. Upon the breaking out of the late civil war, i he promptly raised a company of Volunteers, and was elected Captain ot the Company, and participated in all the battles of the Florida peninsula, and took a most prominent part In the battle of Olustee. which was fougnt under General Finnegan, where the Confederates achieved a most signal victory over an army of greatly superior numbers. His command w as afterwards transferred to Virgiula. where he was promoieu 10 me huik or Colonel, and shared in all the principal engagements irom thai time until the close of the wur. He was elected a member of the Constitutional Convention of Florida, and In 1n7o he was a deljjatc to the National Democratic Convention at St. Louis. By his thrift and industry he accumulated a great deal of property In and around Ocala, Florida. He leaves a laree-circle of relatives and friends in this county and elsewhere, who will regret to learn ol the death of this dis? iinguislied t-ou of Abbeville county. We had a call last Saturday from Mr. J. F. L ? Adamson. of Troy, who seems to have receiv? <ed this world's favors In good looks and good health. He is a student, and is making rapid progress |n the profession which he proposes to follow in after years. He Is an enthusiastic lover of Troy. He says "the town was very ?maU in the beginning, but tlint In the future it wil' rank as a city like the pre-eminent forest tree, among the largest in the land." Capt. O. M. Mattison, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners Is quite sick At his home near Donaldsviile with puuemoma aud ijjfliuuja<uory rhctaualjaio. t. ' CLOSING THE CONFERENCE. YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS AT ORANGEBURG. Pushing: the Business-"Examination ' 1 Committees Appointed*?Statistics | | Showln; the Growth of the De| nomination?Appointments for the I Coming Year ? Spartanbnry the l'iace of Jfext Meeting:. iVTeir* and Courier. OR\?fGEBri:a. December 'JO.?The ConferI enee met nt half-post 9 o'clock A. M. RellI glous services were conducted by the Rev. R, ! P. Franks, and Bishop J. C.Oranbery took the chair hihI proceeded to dispatch the unusual amount of business before the Conference. The Bishop has given great satisfaction as presiding officer of the Conference. He has looked closely into all details of business, and has I granted to all concerned a patient hearing, j both on the floor of the Conference and in his private intercourse with the members as they irom time to time Interviewed him In refer! ence to their future appointments. One pre i skiing elder said thai he wan llie "first bishop [since the days of Bishop Wightman," the Bishop having evidently pleased suld presiding elder In his appointment, for 1887. The Conference showed a determination today to pull for the shore, no debate being Indulged In except upon the most Important Issues. The Bishop finished the eall of questions of routine business, when the reports of the various committees were read by their j chairmen and were ndopted without debate, ] with one exception. When any speaker showI ed a disposition to detain the Conference for ! the purpose of airing his pet ideas cries of ;"Vote!" "Vote!" were heard all over the i house: so that only those who spoke quickly and to the point commanded the attention of j the audience. Someof the reports of the committees were voluminous documents, containing the usual large percentage of irrelevant matter, detaining the body, and which will add to the cost of printing. Nothing ol unusual importance was contained in those reputs. They gave in detail the condition of the institutions of learning under the foster-i ing care of the Conference, of the book and periodical literature, of the Church, of the Hible cause, of temperance, all of which gave great satisfaction to the body. A proposition was offered to place the Wil: Hams-ton Female Col lege under official patronage of the South Carolina Conference, and i was, after a very spirited discussion, voted down. By recommendation of the board of edncaI tion.the following appointments of coinmit! tees were made to examine young ministers j on the course of study required by the law of the Church: I On Candidates?R. A. Weber, J. C. Bisseli, G. j T. Hitrmon, J. K. McCain. | un I' irsi 1 ear?j. i?i. ruse, v. .u. do;u. tu. a. I Hodges, W. R. Richardson. I On Second Year?J. W. Humbert. H. B. t Browne. L. F. Bcaty. C. D. Rowoll. I On Third Year?W. S. Wierhtman, D. D. | Dantzler, \\r. H. Kirton. J. L. Slfley. i On Fourth Year?W. T. Capers, A. A. Gilbert, C. D. Mann. J. B. Wilson Rev. W. I>. Klrkland was appointed to preach the sermon before the undergraduates at the next annual Conference. An assessment, on the charges of ?4,'K)0 was voted to assist Wofford College. and also an ! assessment, of $509 for the publication of the ! minutes of the annual Conference. ' The Rev. P. F. Kistler, in behalf of the Rev. Sifll H. Rrownennd family, presented the Conference with eishteen bound volumes of the Christian Weiffhbnr, In memory of Miss 0. Glover Browne, deceased. The Rift was accepted and ordered to hedenositen in the archives of the Historical Society of the Conference. DEACONS AND ELDERS ORDAINED. Bishop Granbery announced that he had on yesterday ordained to tlieoftl"cof deacon-M. Darcan, J. S. Mattlson and Will Duncan, of the travelling connection, and S. S. Blanchard u local nreaehfr. The Bishop also announced the ordination to the office of eider John \V. F.lklns, Charles B Smith, John C. Kilgo, D. R. Brown and Preston B.Jackson. Tfie preachers of the Florence and Marlon districts made their reports and their charuci ters were passed. i disabled an'p workout preachers i nrc R \V Berber, John R. Little, J. F. Smith, : R. C. Oliver and .lolm A. Wood. I The wornont preachers are W. C. Patterson, I A. Nettles, M. A. McKlbben, IX P. B.vars. W. Smith, A. M. Shipp, I>. W. Scale. I. J N^wberj ry. M. A. C mnoliy. L. M. Ilamer, W. lluttn, | \V. \V. Mood, J. H. Zimmerman, D.J.Simi mons, Simpson Jones, B. O. Joins, Manning' Brown. Samuel Leard and R. L Puftle. | The Bishop and his cabinet nre busy this afl tei noon In closing: up the business of the cab! inet, and tlie appointments arc beins eagerly looked for by more than one hundred and fifty preachers. The statistical secretaries made their reports, and I eive below a trbulated statement of the results of the year's labors of the Conference. The Increase of 7,674 in membership shows the iartrest annual net Increase in the history ot the Conference. statistical report. Increase, | Members 62,(T8 7,G7i Local preachers 131 Infant baptisms 3.216 1,895 Adult baptisms 4,-WO 2,8'2 Number of Him day schools.. 616 6!) Number of Sunday school officers and teachers 4,2C5 3G6 , Number of Sunday school pupils 36,*9'? 5,0-^0 Chifrch bulldlntrs WI2 371 Value of Church buIldin?s...?69C,2'V) $18,127 j ! 1'ar-onagcs 122 7 Value of parsonages , $156,Wm $515 Colleges and school houses... 27 8! I Va ne of colleges and school ! houses $101,175 $4,010 ' Camp grounds, SO; value 5 12,300 1 Miscellaneous church prop- j I ci ty ? !\r>OB PlXAKCIAt EXIII11IT FOlt 1SS6. j Collected for pastors and assistants S 82,578 i Presiding elders 11,427 Conference claimants .5,2101 Foreign missions 7.407 : Domestic missions S.Otfi! Educational Institutions 2,178; Hishop'svupport 8761 Publication ot minutes 4.55 ! Ciiurcli extension 1,472 > Sunday schools r.,IiVi Buildings and repairs 52,312 Other benevolent purposes 12,020 Total, for all purposes 81S7,107 i I On motion of the Rev. J O. Wilson, the an- ' nual Con:erencc resolved to hereafter celebrate j ! the Lord's Supper at the opening of cucli an nual session. ! On motion of Itev. IT. B. Browne, the prcsld. ; IngelderH were Instructed to prepare tlie nom1 illations for the usual and standing commiti tees of t he Conference, and to have their rei port ready at the opening of each annual session. THE NEXT CONFERENCE. Spartanburg and Sumter were pntlnnoml| nation, and after remarks bv Revs. J. A. Cilf- j j ton and R. P. Franks, Spartanburg was select| ed as the scat of the next annual session. ' ! The board of church extension appointed to , . s-rv* for the next four years are: clerical, O. , T. Harmon, .T.W.Murray, C. D Maun, A.J. ] Stafford. J. B. Wilson. ; I.ay?A. C. Plbhle. G. W. Williams, A. M. ; Boozer and .1. (4. Clinkseales. The church wns crowded atnn early hour to- j nlL'ht, preachers and visitors impatiently i lawaltlng the announcement of the forthcoming appointments. The Bishop, after appr<v ' jpriate religious services, addressed the bod v of 1 preachers. giving them wise council that they I will not full to remember iluring the coming : ypur.no mailer what field they may be as1 signed to. APPOINTMENTS FOR 1887. * " ('harlrKton District?J. Marion Boyd, I?. E. Trinity?John O. Wilson. Bethel?R. N. Weils. Spring Street-L. F. Fe-ity. Cumberland?H. Bascom Browne. Cnintioy?W. W. Jones. Berkeley--L. C. Loyal. Snmnierville?J. >1.1'iko. Cypress?J. W. Brown. RhlKevtlle-J. B. Flatt. St. (ieovge's-Thoinas Rnysor. Beevesvllle Mission?To be supplied by W. Patrick. | Colleton?.T. C. Youne. ! I Round ()?W. W. Williams. Walterboro'?E. B. Loyless. | Yemassee?J. A. Mood. I Allend;?le-R. H. Jones. ! Black Swamp?C. K. Wlegins. 'i Hardoeviile-tT. It. Whltakcr. j Beaufort?K. J. Meynardie. I Branson Academy?J. E. Watson, principal.; Orangeburg IMslrlet - T. J. Clyde,' P. E. | Oranseburar?J. K. Carlisle. Orangeburg Circuit?M. Ltargan. I r.iiiiri-u?.j. w ijumnpri. Providence?'W. II. Kirton. Rmnchvilic?P. Tiller. Bamberg and Ruford'K Bridge?C. B. Smith. (Jrahatn's? J. T. Sifloy. Edlslo?W. H. Lawlon. Upper K?1 isto? M. M. Ferguson. Blaekville? I*. F. Klstler. Roiling Sprlties? L. S. Bellinger. Orantie? I!. M. (?ri<T. Wllllstnn?T. W. Elklns. South Branchvllie?J. J. Workman. Columbia Dlstrict?S. B. Jones, I*. E. ! Washington Street?W. R. Richardson. I Marlon street?1T E. Morris, j City Mission?L. M." Little. I Winnsboro'?G. P. Watson. | Fairfield?N. K. Melton. Blythewood? J. W. Needy. J Lexington Fork?John Attaway. | Lesiugtou-C. W. Crciifhtou. Loosvillo nnd Concord?S. H. Browne. Hatesburg?S. D. Vaughn. Johnston?J. A. Porier. Edgefield?R. P. Franks, 8t. Matthews?A. M. Chreltzbere. Granltevllleand Laneley?YV. H. Wroton. Aiken-W. M Duncan. Chaplain to Penitentiary?W. Martin. , Columlilu Female College ?O. A. Darby, Principal. Pains Institute?G. W. Walker, President. Kditor Southern Christian Advocate? W. D. Klrkland. Coken bury District---It. D. Smart, I?. E. Cokesbnry?R. R. Dagnnll. Greenwood?F. Auld. Ninety-Six?w. I*. Meadors. Donalds?C. H. Prltchard. Abbeville?P. 15. Jackson. Abbeville Circuit?S. J. Hethea. McConnick?J. C. Chandler. Lovndesvllle?W. S. Martin. Tu-nblln;* Shoals?W. A. Clarke. North Edgetlcld? M. H. I'ooser. Newberry?J. L. Stokes. Newberry Circuit?M. M. Brabham, A. W. Attaway. Kinard's?'T. P. Phillips. Saluda?C. D. Mann. Parksvllle?J. M. Steadman. Greenville District?J. Walter Dickson. P. E. Greenville?J. B. Campbell. Greenville Circuit?A. A. Gilbert. Reidville?W. H. Airail, J. A. Wood, supernumerary. North Greenville?A. C. Walker. Fork Shoals?J. D. Frlerson. Williamston and Bel ton?W. A. Betts. Pi' dmont?T. C. Lk'on. A nderson?W. C. Wight man. Anderson Circuit?To be supplied by A. T. Dun lop. West Anderson?A. W. C. Attaway. Townville?To be supplied by C. V. Barnes. Pendleton?J. K. McCain. ? Pickens?J. C. Davis. Pickens Mission?To be supplied by O. L. Do rant. Seneca City?J. J. Neville. Walhalla?S. F. Anderson. Oconee Mission?To be supplied by J. N. Wrierht. Wnilhmston Female College?S. Lauder, President. Spartanburg District?T. O. Herbert, P. E. Spartanburg?J. A. Clifton; R C. Oliver, supernumerary. City Mission?To he supplied by J. A. II. Harmon ; J. F. Smith, supernumerary. Union?S. A Weber. Cherokee?A. P. Avant. South Union?J. M. Friday. Jonesville?C. D. Rowell.* Gaffney City?J. B. Wilson. Lauren*?J. M. Carlisle. North Laurens?J. C. Counts. Clinton?D. P. Boyd. Belmont?S.J. MoLoode. Campobella?A. W. Walker; R. W. Barber, supernumerary. Pacolet?Dr. Brown. Clifton?M. L. Carlisle. Wofford College?A. Coke Smith, Professor. Chenlcr DIntrict?A. J. Cautlien, P. E. Che?ter?II. F. Chreltzhejg. Chester Circuit?J. B. Tray wick. Fast Chester?G. T. Harmon. Rock Hill?J. C. KI!go. North Rock Hill?E. G. Price. -Jforkvllle?W. W. Daniel. *%ork Circuit?J. W. Alralrl. v York Mission?'M. A. Connelly. Kings Mountain?L A. Johnson. * on. 31111 ?j. vv. ivic ruiy. Lancaster?A. J. Stafford. Wert Lancaster?John Owen. % Tiadesvlllp?J. E. Grier. Chesterfield?H. \V. Whltnke. Sumter District ?J. 8. Beasiey, P. E. Sumter?T. E. Wannamaker. Sumter Circuit?J. T. Kiigo. Lynchburg?J. S. Mnttlson. Wedfcefleid?E. O. Watson. Blshopvllle?S- P. H. ElwelL Santee-?J. L Shnford. Forreston - J. S. Porter. Manning?H. M. Mood. Clarendon?'W. Gleaton. Camden?P. A. Murray. Hanging Rock?T. W. Munnerlyn. Rich land?G. H. Pooser. East Kershaw?D. Z. Dnntzler. West Wateree? G. W. Gatlin. Florence District?W. C. Power, P. E. Florence?J. T. Pate. Darlington?.!. E. Beard. Chora w?'W. J. Herbert. Society Hill?J. E. Rush ton ; one to be supplied by C. G. Hannon. Darlington Circuit?E. T. Hodges. ]<ower Darlington?J. W. Murray. Tlmmon?vlllp?A. W. Jackson. Effingham? M. W. Hook ; D. Dnrant. Lake City?X. B. Clarksoo. Kinvsirce?n. .T. Guess. Halters?D. A. Calhoun; H. C: Bethea. Georgetown?A. H. Lester. Georgetown Circuit?M. H. Mayor. Johnsonville?W. B. Baker. Mars Bluff?W. T. Capers. Marion District?A. J. Stokes, P. E. Marion?W. A. Roeevs. Centenao>-G. H. Wnddlll. * Britton'?Ncck?W. Carson. North Marlboro'?L. Wood. Bennettsvllle?J. W. Daniels. Bennettsvllle Circuit?J. C. Stoll, J. A. Rice. Clio?G. M. Boyd, John Manning, J. R. Little, su pern turn rar.v. Little Rock?D D. Dantzler. \f nllms?T r. liisRpll. Little Pee-Dee?T. C. Odell. Conway?W. Thomas. Conway Circuit?W. L. Peetics. Hiyboro'?Wm. Harden, P. L. Kirton. BucksvJMp?M. L. Banks. Waccaniaw?A. F. Berry. Pee-Dee MIssiou?To be supplied by B. 0. Berry. J. w. WoMing and J. W. Tarboux transferred to Brazil Mission Conference. Orange Blossom* and Bridal Wrealbs. McCormick Atlvnvce. The atmosphere around McCormlck Is now fragrant with the scent of orange blossoms, and our faithful ministers have ail they can do tieing nuptial knots. Verily, thy waters arc now troubled, and our j'oung people and some old ones are becoming cured of palpitations and other heart affections. Cupid is icttlng his Uttlenrrows fly in all directions. Men and muldens are being hit In vital parts, and before the New Year's Uny many couples will be joined in the holy bonds of matrimony. Mr. John K. Kay and Miss Tulula B. Howard, both of McCorrnlolt, were married at 7 o'clock 011 Thursday evening, December 8, 18v6. at the Baptist church, the ceremony beins performed by the Ilev. J. A. Bell. The church was handsomely decorated and the music excellent. Immediately after the marriage, the bridal party and a number of invited guests repaired to the residence of Mr. W. K. Howard, tlie bride's father, where a reception was given and an elcsant supper served. The bridegroom is well known here; for his many excellent qualities he has won a host of iricmiH. i uu unuu uno ?n*v?*. r. iriosi lovely daughters. She is loved and admired by everybody. On the 25th ult., at the residence of the bride s mother near Buffalo Baptist church, Abbeville Co, by Rev. .1. A. Bell, of McCoriiiick, Mr. J. P. Lovelas, of Edgefield Co., to Miss M. E. Palmer. This was an exceedingly pleasant and attractive occasion. The br'de presented a charming appearance. The groom looked quite conscious ol his happy attainment and valuable prize. Many friends enjoyed this festive catheringand partook heartily of the splendid supper, and were copious la their congratulations. On the 7th inst., at the residence of the bride's mother, near Buffalo church. Abbeville Co., by Rev. J. A. Bell. Dr. T. E. Jennings, of Modoc, Ednefield Co., to Miss M. E. Trcwlt. This was a joyous nuptial gathering. The bride was beautifully attired in elegant silk of delicate texture, highly ornamented with the falling of a most, handsome tullue veil. The groom was of splendid bearing. A magnificent repast was heartily enjoyed by many relatives and fiiends. It displayed the most epicurean culture and taste, we put down this vicinity rather extra for such affairs. On the 2nd Inst., at the residence of Mr. Holder, near McCormlck. by Rev. J. A. Bell, Mr. J. M. Soldier to Miss J. P. Coleman. We wish this young couple many years of undiminished happiness. Our Artc.iinn Well. McCormick Advance. Just at the upper end of our embryo eily may be seen a huge frame that much resembles a Confederate lookout, minus the man on flit* tnn nr.rl unv fringe Thlu cricriitiMf* frame. work of wood, sixty feet high, rtnti the monotonous moving of the engine are boring into the groat veins of the earth in search of a stream of water of sufficient power to raise to the lop and force the water into the immense tanks already constructed. The present supply of water is not. sufficient for the numerous huge engines that pull long trains of cars by almost every hour of the day. It Is earnestly desired that the undertaking may be entirely successful. It will be a great convenience to the raliroad company, but a greater advantage to the town. When the trains stop for water they also get wood, and It now takes ten cords a day to supply them. Our town can be supplied with water by running pipes to the well; but according to scientific theories water will be hard to get here. Artesian water can be found much easier or nearer the surface of the cart') In Southwest Georgia and on our sea coast, f< r the reason that these is over 0110 thousand feet of earth gone or disappeared In those places, and with It many strattas of hard rock such as granite a;<d flint. The Atlanta artesian well seeins to prove this theory correct. Now we will patiently wait to see what ours will do for science. Whenever you hear a man threaten the destruction of the Democratic party because things don't go to suit him, you can put It down t hat his Democracy is not of the right sort.?JiarnweU Sentinel. Two cases ladies hats rcccived this week. 11. XI, Haddod & Co. 11-17 MT. C AH MEL DOTS. Mt. Carmel Festlvltle* - - - Entertalnincnt?Chrintmaii Tree?Big1 Nine Concert? Ball?Mnrrlnge? Freight ?Water ngainst steam. Mt. Carmel, Dec. 21,i88f.. The Indies of Mt. Carmel and vicinity will furnish a dinner on Tuesday, 2Sth Inst., and will also have a Christmas Tree In the nflernoon, In the church. lor th? pleasure of the children. Lpt all bring their presents and filing mem on wiu tree lu uc uutnuuicu uj a real "Santa Glaus." In the evening our "Big Nine" will give one of their dramatic concerts, interspersed with vocal and instrumental music?all Tor the benefit of the Mt. Curmel Academy. This is a worthy object In which all are interested, and It depends upon yon, reader, whether this enterprise of the ladles shall be a success or not. Let all turn out and have a iollv time. Dr. Sari ton, one of our most prominent physicians, arrived a few evenings ago with ills lovely bride,*)ne of AugusUi's fairest daughters. We extend to them our kindest, congratulation, and predict for them a bright and happy fnture. Young men, if you wiRh to be happy, go and do likew ise. The lonely yelp of the gobbler as he strut* from side to side In his narrow cell reminds us t hat Christmas is near at hand. Tlie young people will give a ball on tlie evening of the 31st at 1 nsohfil'sHall. Miss Mamie Covin is ofT to Elberton. visiting her sister. Mr. J. Y. Boykln is off. The Methodists of Mt. Cnirnel will soon org?nlze a Sunday School. Ourtownwlll he lively during Christmas week. Letalljoinln Innocent amusemenis, Think of it: drove hogs In Mt Carmfll Mr. Nichols of Abbeville offers them for sale at five ami a half cents per pound. Freights on cotton from here to Augusta are too high. Charges lor a 500 pound bale $1.75, while the river boats the same for one dollar. How is tills? We think the Savannah ValJ ley Railroad Company loss more In shipments than they gain In tin) overcharge. Jt is certainly against the business interests of the towns along the line, any therefore detrimental to their interests as n Ilullroad Company. _ we regret tne removal 01 ;ur. 1-1. w. vnson nnd family from Mt. Carmel.and at the same lime extend a hearty welcome to Mr. Wm, Riley aud family, also Mr. J. H. Watson and family. The wentlier I* fine, and the henlth of our town was never better. Business good. Cotton hringln<r In cash SU cent'u There Is quite a spirit of improvement In Mt. Carmel, and we think if those who are able would enclose their lots with a neat fence It would add greatly tr> the appearance of the place. There is not a fence around any lot In town. M. SEVENTY-FIVE MILEU OF IRON. Colonel Mitchell will Succeed In Building (he AuRunta, Edgefield and Newberry Rnflrcitd. News and Oouricr. Yesterday Col. R. M. Mitchell. pre?ident of the Augusta, Olhson and Mandersville and the Augusta. Edirefleld and Newberry railroads, and MaJ. W. T Oary, attorney for the roads, returned from New Yrrk. where they have been making arrangements for issuing Knndc nnrf rtnrnhnclncr rn.Il nnd ml 1111 tr stock for the latter roed. Your correspondent called upon President Mitchell to glean the news In reference to his new narrow gouge, and learned that his negotiations had proven entirely satisfactory; that he had purchased a large quantity of Iron and the necessary amount of rolling stock needed at first. He Informs me that forty-five miles of the seventy between heie and Newberry has been graded and that the cro?stles are down for seventeen mllles. He will commence laying the track early In January. and In a short while th* road will be In operation between here and Edgefield. When the Augusta. Edgefield and Newberry It4il'road Is completed It Trill probably be const .?t?fl with the Atlan He and North* west: n Railroad, thus making a continuous line from Augusta Into North Carolina, running throngh one of the richest sectlonn -of South Carolina. In speaking of the grading of the Augusta, Edgefield and Newberry road. Col. Mitchell said that In many sections It had not cost him over SiOO tr> #5000 per mile, ami that It had only cost him 83!>,n00 for the grading of the flr*t forty-one miles of the road. The grading will be finished to Newberry by March 1. The Augns'a, Glbcon and StindersvWe rai lroad will he extended shortly from Sandetfvlllc to Jackson. In Butts Ccunty, where It will connect with the East. Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad. Provided this connection is mn''e. I understand that the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia will give Augusta a free delivery, that Is. a rehats amounting to the drayage on freight from tho depot to the stores. KewR from Due Wrst. A ssociate Reformed. Presbyterian. Have you paid yonr preacher anything thft year ? Some of our sportsmen have been out hunting tnrke.va. Mr. R. S. Cochrane Is reading medicine under Br. Wideman. The Abbeville Prohibition Bill has been introduced into the House. Mr. J. K. Hood, of Ersklne. Is sticking type in the Associate Re,ormed Presbyterian office week. Walter L. Miller. Esq., of Abbeville, spsni; Sabbath and Monday In town. A new post-office has been created In thin County by the name of Hester. We are glad to learn that Tom Miller, of the; Medium onice. t* convalescing. Mr. T. L. Hnddon is having Parks creek cleaned oat for a distance of four miles. Mr. W. C. Had don went to Anderson last Snturdav. His fimily haven't returned yet. Miss Claudia Ellis came honio Saturday afternoon. Rho will not return to her school till after the holidays. A 0 horse power upright engine ran he bought cheap for the cash. Apply at this office. Miss Marv Darlington Is in town. She expects to spent a while with her brother In Washington this Winter. Miss Josle Chiles.'* after a sojourn of twe weeks with relatives of this place, left for her home last Saturday. Wages hands In Long Caie section are a<ikIngSIO per month for their services during the next year. We have heard of a pastor in Alabama receiving from his parishioners a $32 suit of clothes. That certainly Is a warming" to be desired. Rev. R. N. Pratt, formerly of this County, but now of Rennettsville, has been called to take pastoral care of the Baptist church at Ninety-Six. General Bnntnm, of the Mcs?eno<*r thinks Mr. Parker has the best chance to be made Judge Cothran's successor. Judge Cothrau's resignation goes into effect on the 20 Inst. Mis* Perry in an, of Lincolnton, Ga.. is visiting at Mrs. H. M. Johnson's. She Is taking a course of book keeping under Prof. Hood? combining work with pleasure, which is to be commended. The weather prognostications will be reported at this station ihis week. The pole f?r raising the weather flags has not .vet been put ! In position, but the dispatches will be recelvI ed and published at the telephone office. The station will be under the immediate supervision of Mr. Samuel Agnew, whose namo is a sufficient guarantee of the correctness and reliability of the signals. Mr. a. t'. uurre icil .uunuii; mi vum He goes to represent the Masonic I,od?eof this placeln the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge, which is being held In that city this week. MaJ Murray has succeeded in having parsed through the Senate a brass bound prohibi! lion bill for Anderson and Laurens Counties, lit was interesting to 6cc how hard some of j Senators, who are not opposed to prohibition, worked to kill the above bill. In the course of a week or two Colonel It. E. Bowen, the tireless head of the Carolina, Cumberland Gap and Chicago Railroad, will st>irt on horseback ride over the proposed line of road from Aiken beyond the mountains. He will be accompanied by engineers representing the syndication that proposes to do I he work. The extreme economists In the General Assembly are losing their gripon reform?If they ever had It. The Columbia ch' al bill passed the Senate yesterday by 18 to 1.1, and Mr Tindali's hill to abolish the agriculiural department was supplanted in the House b.v one from t lie committee on agriculture which does not abolish anything.?K^gUter. The cannon like renort that so many of our citizens heard on Saturday afternoon of the ,4th instant, was heard at Hodges, Cokesbury I and Ninety-Six in this county, and In Uroen| viiie and Laurens counties. The sound of the i report came, a;? we thought, from the southwest, We have been dally expecting to hear | of a meteoric stone In some of the old fields ! about Antreville or Lowndesviilo. There has ! been no report from that side yet. What was ill? I The people of Donalds are malting prerara! tlon toglvean entertalnmenton Friday night, i Dec. 24th. The object of the entertainment Is to raise funds Tor the improvement of the ! school house. Mr. C. V. Martin is manager, i General admission '25cents; reserved seats 50 : cents. The object Is lnuduhle; the manager is la gentleman of culture and experience; the admission fee is small?all of which guarantees a full house and an enjoyable evening. We thank you for the reserved seat oft'ered 'and if circumstances will permit we will be on band. Tine Dog: R* a Niitsmnce. Columbia Record. A farmer who keeps a dog, nnless it is for herding cattle, ought not to complain of hard times, and It would be to the Interest of the I merchant who Is applied to by an agricultu] rallst for advances to inquire whether the applicant keeps a dog or not. A human loafer | on a farm is considered an unbearable burden, while the unproductive and equally expen! sive canine is not only tolerated but encour. aged. ?I Master's Sale. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. I Emma O. Anderson by Guardian ad litem 5 against Mary E. Davenport et al?Partition. T>Y virtue of an order of sale made In the above stated case, I will offer for Rale at 1 public outcry at Abbeville C. H.. 8.C., on Sale J Day in January, 1887, within the legal hours ( of sale, the following described property, be- j ihs: the Joint estate or W. S. BcUandthe late ] Mrs. H. Jj. Bell, deceased, situate in said state I and County, to wit: All that tract or parcel I of land containing Two Handled and Fifty-Seven Acres, ] more or less, bounded by lnnds of It. P. Pin- i son, Dr. \V. B. Millwec, Beasley and others, . nnd known as Tract No. 1: Also that tractor pared of land, containing i One Hundred And Ninety-Six and ' Six-Tenths Acres, more or less, nnd bonnded by lands of W. J. < >V L'llS, Jtv. I". DIUKU, U il, inurmiiuii uuu irui- < era, mid known as Tract No. 2: Also that rrnctor parcel of land containing Eighty Acres, more or less, nnd bounded by lands of Dr. .1 C. Maxwell, J. R. Blake, W. J. Wei; 8. and oth- 1 ers, and known as Tract No 3: Also, that tract or parcel ol land containing One Hundred and Thirty Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Dr. J. C. Maxwell, Beasley, and othors, ami known as Tract No. 4, said lands lie on Hard Labor Creek, within two miles of the town of Green! wOOtl. TERMS OF SALE?One-third cash, balance ; in two equal instalments payable In one ami ( two years with interest, on each from day of sale, secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises in each instance. . Purchaser to pay the Master for papers and recording. J. C. KLUGn, Master. Dec. 10, 18% 3t Master's Sale. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COUllT OF COMMOJI PLEA8. F. W. Wageuer & Co., against W. W. Mars et al. BY virtue of an order of sale made In the above stated case, I will offer for sale at public outcry at Abbeville C. H.. 8. C., on Sale Day in January, 18S7, within the legal liouis of aale. the following described property, situate in Calhoun Tosfnsliip, in said iState and County, to wit: One-naif Interest in the Homestead Tract formerly owned by John A. Mars, said tract contalng Nine Hundred Acres* more or leas, bounded by lands ot Mrs. Jane Lee. W. D. Marc. Eslateol D. M. Rogers, and others", and lying on waters of Little River: Alto, that tract of land, known as the Bcllottc Tract formerly owned by Thomas Thomson, the bald tract bgjng Seventy-Five Acres, more or less, nnd bounded by lands of W. D. Mars, M. O l'olman, mid others, and lying on waters of Lltlle River: Also, one-rburtli Interest In the Covin Tract, lorinerly owned by W. D. Mars, said tract contuluing One Hundred and Sixty Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Jane Lep, Estate of D. M. Rogers, James Tan*ari, and others, and lyln^ on waters of Little River. TERMS OF SALE?One-half cash, and the remainder on a credit of twelve months Irom day of sale with interest at seven per cent, the payment of the credit portion to be secured by bond and mortgage of the premises with leave to purchaser to pay all cash if preferred. Purchaser to pay the Master far papers anil recording. J. C. KLUGH, Master. Doc. 10, 1886 3t Master's Sale. THE STATE OF SOUTH CABOLINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE, COU11T or COMMON PLEAS. F. W. Wagener d- Co.. et ?!., against T. Luclen Douglass, et ul.?Foreclosure. T%,y ?I?? *h^aii a/ onln if> Iho I / I Virtue Ut ill! UIUCI *** ouio iiiuhv au JJ above Hinted case, I will offer for pale at Bublicoutcry, at Abbeville C. H.,8.C., on Sale ay In January, 1*87, within the legal hours ol sale, the following described property, all uAte In said State and County, to wit: All that tot or parcel of land, on Magazine street. In the tow n of Abbeville, bounded on the North and Eist by the lands of Mrs. F.J. Marshall, on West by lot of Tlios. McGel tlgon, (footing on Magazine street and running back to Brunch sireet, with the Dwelling Honse and Improvements thereon, being the lot purchased from Mrs. F. J. Marshall, fronting one hundred feet on. Magazlnu btrcet. and the fame on Branch street in rear of lot. Also, that plantation or tract of land, containing Two Ilnndred Acres. more or less, abont two miles from Abbeville Court House, S. C., conveyed to me by G. A. Douglass, 24 December, IbiW, and bounded by lands of L. Wardlaw Smith, Charles, Weems, John C. Douglass, u. A. Douglass ana others. TERMS OF SALE?Mne-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, with Interest from day of tale, i-ecu red by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises In each instance. Purchaser to pay the Muster for papers anil recording. J. C. KLUOH, Dec. 13,15SC, 3t Muster. Master's Sale. THIS STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Jasper Carlisle against Elizabeth Carlisle, et aH?Partition. T>Y virtue of an order of sale made in the above slated ease, I will offer for sale at public outcry, at AbbevllleC. H., S. C.. on Saleday 111 January, 1S87, within the le^al hours of sale, the follow Ins; described properly, situate in said State and County, to wit: "All that tractor parcel of land, known us Tract No. 1 containing Sixty-Two Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Tracts No. 2 and No, 3, und lands formerly owned hy E. Noble and Wm. Hill. Also that, tract, or pared of land, known us Tract No. 2 containing Forty-Seven Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Tract No. 1. lands formerly owned by E. Nobl?*. D. | L. Wardhiw uud others. Also, Tract No. 3 containing Ninety-Seven Acres, more or less, and bounded by Tract No, 1, lands formerly owned by Win. Hill, Estate of Nancy Wilson, lands of Patrick Koehe and other*. TERMS OF SALE?Cash. Purchaser to pay the Master for papers. J. C. KLUGH, Master. Dec. 10, 18S6, 3t Master's Sale. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. j COURT OF COMMON FJ.KAH. Johnston,Crews ?fc Co. against J. Frank Smith ct al.?Foreclosure. T5Y virtue of an order of snle made In the *-' above stated ca.se, I will otrer for sale at public outcry,at AbbevllleC. H.,S.C..on Saleday In January, iiwy, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, situate In said State and County, to wit: One lot or parcel of land ia Donaidsvllle, containing Twenty-Five by Sixty Feet, more or less, bounded by lots of E.H. Bool?er, B. J. Martin ?% Co,, and Ball's road. TERMS OF SALE?One-half cash, remainder on credit of twelv i months, with interest! from day ol sale, secured by bond of the pur- j chaser and a mortgage of ttie premises. Fur-: chasor to pay the Master for papers and recording. J. C. KLUGXf, Master. Dec. 10,18S6,3t Master's Sale. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COUHT OF COMMON PLEAS. RosaR. Cater against Arabella G. Presslcy ot al.?Partition. T>Y virtue of an order of salo made in the J-' abovo stated case, I will offer for sHleati ?i AI.Kovlllnr' If M f< on Mill P. ! day III January, 1887, within the legal hours j of sale, the following described properly, situ- j ute in said Sluicand County, to wit: All that I tract or parcel of land lately belonging toj Win. A. Presslcy, deceased, containing One Hundred and SizlvThree Acres, | more or loss, boundod by lands of Mrs, A, G.' Pressley. James M. Latimer, James T, Latimer. and others. TERMS OK SALE?Cash. Purchaser to pay the Master for papers. J. C. KLUG II, Muster. Dcc. 10,1886,3t ' c,-- i. * Master's Sale. ME STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. I COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. 5. McCord &. Son against T. N. Dull l?.?Foreclosure. DY virtue of an order of ante made In the u above 8t4ited rase, I will offer for sale at public outcry at Abbeville C H., 8. C., on Sale Day in January, 1837, wLtliln ttie legal hours )f sale, tile following described property, Bltuite partly In the county of Abbeville and partly in the county of Etfeefleld in said State I/O wit: All that tract or parcel of land confining Six Hundred Acres, 31 ore or lean, oouDueo ny iruius 01 /vioen. nurmon, other land* of T. N. Dalits Estate ol John Murtin,?the same being h ,part of the 'Hnrmon Tract," which originally contained leven hundred acres, of which one hundred ?cren have been sold to Albert Harmon. TERMS OF SALE?One-half cash, balance In twelve months, secured by bond and mort;nge, with the option 4o pay all cash. Pur :ha?er to pay the Waster for papers and recording. J. C. KLUGH, Master. Dec. 10, 1S80 3t. Master's Sale. rHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COURT OF COMMON FLEAS. Francis Arnold against Sarah O. Sheppard, et al.?Foreclosure. T3Y vlrtne of an order of sale ma-le In the *-' above staled cafe, I will offer for sale at public outcry, at Abbeville U. H..8. C.. on Saleilny In January, 1887, within the leyal hotfrf i?f sale, the fallowing described property, situate in said Slate andCoontj, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, In Ninety-Six Township containing Four Haadred Acres, more or le*?, bounded by lands of Mrs. M. E, Sanders Mrs. E. H. 11111, M. B. Lipscomb, and ?aluda River. TERMS OF SALE?One-half cash, the balance on a credit of twelve months, with Interest from day of sale, secured by bond und mortgaee of the premise*. Pur chaser to pay the Master for papers and re coruiiiK. J. C. KLUGH, Muster. Dcc. 10,1881,3t Master's Sale. THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mrs. Win. H. Parker against G. S. Merri wether.?Foreclosure. "DY virtue of an order of wile made In th< ** nbove stated case, I will offer for sale a public outcry at Abbeville'C. H., 8. C., on Snl< Day in January, 18K7, within the legal houri of sale, thelollowlus described property, sit unte In Said State and County, to wit: Al that tract or pared of land on Wilson's Creel containing One llundred and rwentr-8cven Acres, more or less, bounded by land* of J. W Calhoun, Mrs. Emily Cbenthain, J. W. Foo she. J. C. Young: and the Dower tract. TERMS OF SALE?One-half rash, balanci in twelve months with interest from day o sale secured by bond or the purchase and a mortgage of the premises, f'urchasei to pay the Master for papers and recording f. C. KLUGH, Master. Dec. 10, 188C. 3t Master's Sale. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. B. S. Barnwell Against Lelltia Maddox.Foreclosure. DY virtue of nn order of sale made In thi ? above stated ca*e, I will offer for sale a public outcry lit Abbeville C. II., S. C'., on Sal Day In January. 1*87, within the legal hour ot sale, the following described property situate In said State and County, to wit: Al that tract or pnrci-1 of land, known as tb "Home Bluce" containing One Hundred and Fonr Acres, more or less, bounded by land* of Walk er HIg(?lns, A. E. Hughes, and others. TERMS OK SALE?One-half cash, bnlnno on a credit of twelve months with Interts from day of sale, secured by bond of the nni chaser and a mortgage of the premises. Pui ctia*er to pay the Master for papers and r* cording. J. C. KLCGrH, Master. Dec. 10, 18 31. Master's Sale. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. cocirr or coxmox pzeas. ? ? UAnrv IT n?am r ratJClS ill VUUIIUI ttuum^v hcui j . V?r?u. ?Foreclosure. BY virtue of nn order of sale made In th above stated case, I will offer for sale ? public oratory at Abbeville C. II.. S. C^oii Sal buy in January, 1887, wlihin the lejjal houi of sale, the following described properly, slti ale in said Stale and County, to wit: All thn house and lot now owned and occupied by tli said Henry Owens, in. the village-of Cokei bury containing Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of the lc of A. M. E. Church, Alex. Shaw and Jot Townsend. Also that tract or purceLof hvu )u Cubesbary, contaliulaw Finely Acres* more or less, and bounded by lands- of Mn At. C. Gary, Alex. Ellis, Joel Townsend, urn others. TERMS OF SALE?Cash. Purchaser to pa the Master for papers. J. C. KLUGHV 3faster, Dec. 10, 1K8G 3t. Master's Sale. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA county of abbeville. COCUT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mrs. Wm. II. Parker azalnst W. B. Merii wether.?Foreclosure. BY virtue of nn order of sale ma<le In th nbove stilted cusp, I will offer for sale a public outcry at Abbeville, 0. II., 8. C., on Sal my lu January, 1S87, within the lcaal how of saic, the following described i?ropertj situate in said State and county to wit: " Al that tract or parcel of laud, ou Wilson' Creek containing One Hundred nod Twenty-Five Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of J. ( Young, Thomas PinRon.J. VV. Calhoun, am the Dower Tract, being that tract of land d< ,n ms the win of M. E. Merrlweihe lale deceased." To be sold In one or mor tracts as inny be deemed advisable. TEUMS OF SALK?One-half ca*b balano on credit of twelve months with Interest fror day of sael secured by bond of I lie purchase and a mortgage of the premises. Purchase to pay the Master for papers and recording. J, C. KLUGII, Master. Dec. 10, 188C, 3t. Master's Sale. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COURT OF COJOION PLEAS, C. Aultman <fc Co., acalnst Glllam Bro's., e a 1.?Forccl os u re. "HY vlnue of an order of sale made In th< -*-* above stated case, I wl" offer for salo a Eubllo outcry at Abbeville C, H., S. C.. on Sail ay In January. 1^87, within the legal hour of sale, the following described property, situ ate In said Stale and County, to wit; One lo In the town of Troy, and lite building Ihcreoi containing Three-Fourths (i) of an Acre, more or less, bounded by lands of R. W Lites; Also, aa*45 New Model Vibrator Sep arator No. 15,059. TERMS OK SALE?Cash. Purchaser to paj the Master for papers. J. C. KLUGH, Master. Dec. 10. 1SS6 3t Mortgage Sale. T)Y VIRTUE of a power of sale conferre< -*-? upon me, under a mortgage given by 2 G. Dendy dated 3rd ?lny ot January, 1*84, 1 will sell at Abbeville C. H., on Sale Day k January nexi (3d) the tract of land In Abbe ville County containing Sixty-Eight Acres, more or less, and hounded by lands of G. W Connor. Samuel Jamison, Mitchell Gonglns and R. A. Lawson. TERMS OF SALE?Cash. F. A. CONNOR. Cokcsbury, Dcc. S, 1886. St Master's Sale. V THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP ABBEVILLE, ? COURT OF COlOfOX PLEAS. Jaron E. Caldwell ainvlnst Mnrxaret C. Caldwell, et b1.?Partition. TJY vlrtoeof ?n order of ?ale imdfl In the LJ above stated case, I will offer for sale at nubile outcry at Abbeville C. II- 8. C-, on Sale l)ay in January, 1887, within too legal boura of hale, the following described property. *lta^ * ate tn nald Sinic ana County, to wit: All tbat tract or purcel of laud, containing TMfteea Acres* more or leas, bounded by land* ol T. O. Baker ar.d oilier*, being the real estate of Mr*. M. B. Caldwell, deceaned, at ML. Carmel, said Uact > ' mnv h? illvldml Intn Hpwrn.1 lots, and If M) i they will be sold separately and plat* will be exhibited on day or sale, aim lots7 and 9of the formeraurvey, each containing One aid Oae?Foartk Aires, more or less, which were bid off tot plolfllMt at toriner sale,'will be resold. ' / T Kit MS OF SA LE~0?e?luilf of the purchase money to be paid In cash, the balance on twdve months credit, with interest from day of sale, secured toy bond and mortgageof IM premlxes. with fherl<ht to pay the- whcrle of the purchase money ca?h if they ao -elect. Purchaser* to p?y the Master for paper* trail _ recording. J. C. KLUGH, 1 Dec. 10,1880, 3t Master/ lit t Master's Sale. THE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, DOUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COURT OF C0MJC02* PLKA8. 1 A. J. Cllnkxcales Assignee of Samnel A Hutchinson againxt Henry Bell et al.?Foreclosure. t>Y virtue of an order of sale made in the u above stated case, I will offer for sale *t republic on tcry at Abbeville C. IL, S. C, on B?ie? ^ any In January. 1SH7, within the legiU lioufW or sale, the following described pn perty, sll1 note In said State <*tid county^ to wit:. All thut tract or parcel of land, known ut the l'albert land containing ' Two llondred and Fifty-Six Acres, more or lea*, hounded by lands of J. H. Bell, > North and Lust. S<iuth by land formerly longing to Samuel Hunter, and West by lanu~ of Henry Johnson. TERMS OF 8ALE?One-half cash, bnlaftce _' in twelve months with interest from day of sale secured by bond of purchaser and mort ga*e of (he premiKe*. Purchaser to pay the , Master for papers and recording. ' J. C. KLUGH, Master, Dec. 10, 18S0, 3t ; . Master's Sale. 2" THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I COUNTY OP ABBEVILUR 5 COCKT or COMMON PLEAS. 5 - Ida P. William et nl, ?galn?t Lula A. PoW1 er ei al.?Partition. > K C T5Y virtue of ?r? order of sale made In.the *-* above state*! case, I will offer for sale a*. . public outcry nt Abbeville C. H.,8. C., on yaleday in January, 1>87, within tbe legal hour* of sale, tlie following described property, of Amanda Johnson, deceased, and L. J. Jofen- ..." ' son, dec*&<ed, situate In said .State and conn* ty to wit: All Ibat truct or parcel of land, g containing J Four Ilondred Acres* - .: ?V r more or leas, bounded by lands of J. 8. Coth~ ruu, John Penney, Newton Knox, and others. To be resold at the rlxk of Mrs. Ida P. Williams, formi-r purchaser. TERMS OF SALE?One-half ca?h, balance In twelve months with Interest iroin day of satoaecured by bond of or the purchaaer and a mortgage of the prenrises. Purchaser to pagr f the Master for papers and recording. ? J, C. KLUtip, Master. - .. Dec. 10, U8& 3t, - Master's Sale. p THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, t COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE, e . i i court or cohxoiy ple03, Gary & Evans against Mary Adams.?Fore? dostrre. RT virtue of an order of Bale made in the " above stated case, I will offer for sale ,af public outcry at Abbeville C H., S. C., on Sale . Day in January, 18K7, within tho le.nl bourn of sale, the following described property, site* 0 ate in said State and county, to wit: One Ilouse and Lot, In the town of Abbeville bounded en ther s- North by the house* Hnd lots of Wm. MeS>onaldand ltobt. 11111. on tlm South by a hit b*lonffhig eo John Kr.x).rrcni the Easr by n Iioumv and lot of Edward Henderson and Lee Knox'* lot, and on the West by a stnet that runa-by . tbejiill. ., . .. TERMS OF SALE?Cash. Purchaser to pay the Master for papers. f J. C. KLUGH, Master. Dec. 10, 1886, 3t Sheriff's Sale. James M. Sullivan and others against Jno. RTolbert etal.?Sundry Execution* 6 ' it T>Y vlrtoeof sundry executions* to me dlrccfe -1-* ed, in the above FtiiBcd case. 1 will sell to * the highest bidder,at puoltu auction, wlthlu i. the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court it House, on .>lonuay, iiic miru un> oi auuu>ir;t e 1!58T. ail the right, title ami interest of Jno. i- It. Tolbert In the following described propertyPto wit: Tract No. 1, coutainlnic THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE ACRES, >t more or less, bounded by land* of J. A. Pnrt:l low, P. B. Brooks, the Laurens lauds und oth>d ersv Tlill TTn T" rcwtiiftllllf ELEVEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX ACRES, more or less, and bounded by J. Milling, P. B. ? Brooks and other*, formerly known us tha> J Butler iuuds. Tract No. 3, containing FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, more or le?irnnd bounded by P. B. Brooks, Le?Roy Lee. A. McNeill and others, and known ?s Kie Horn tract. Tract No. 4, containing - TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVB ACRES, more o* loss, and hounded by T. A. Watson. D. J. Tolbert, Mrs. Whltlojk and others, and known as the McNeill place. Levied en a*u4 to be sold as tho property of Jno. R Tolbert, to satisfy the hforesnld executions and costs. TERMS?Cash. I. J. F_ C DtrPRE, Sheriff Abbeville County. Dec. 18.1886, St ? Sheriff's Sale. 8 Jobn T.Lyonvet a!rn!rntnst Jnok Di Adamft.? Suwh-y Executions. a DY virtue of Sundry Executions to me dl-L' reeled, in the above stated case, I will sell . *_ ?i.i *- .? DUKHA A nAiliin with. lo LIIC UIKUIfb uiuuci,>iii I in the local hour* of sale, at Abbeville Court House, on Mnndav.the third day of January, A. D., 1SK7, the following described property u> wit: All Ihirtlruetor {Htrcel of land, iiuiwe, j lying and beliig In the County of Abb^viffl-, v. .South Carolina, and known a* the Homestead >r Place,und containing e ONE HUNDRED AND S^CTY ACBE8P more or le*s, and bounded by lands of XX. ? Graham, the Greenvil>e and Smith Pfcrry Road, and others. Levied on and to be sold J. a<< the property of J no. D. AdHms, to ratfefr ' I he aforesaid ExecutloDs and coxls. TKH3IS -Cash. J. P. C. DrrPRE. Dee. 15,18:6. Sheriff. Sheriff's Sale. D. H. Chamberlain and others axatnstMary H Brown.?Sundry Executions. ? T?Y virtucof sundry executions to me dltectU ed, In the above stated ca*e, I will sell to the highest bidder, at pub.io miction, within l he lejjal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court t House, on Monday, the third day of January, A. D. 18.n7, the following described property to . wit: All that tract or parcel of lund, situate, , lying and being In the County of Abbeville, e South Caroliua, and containing b ONE HUNDRED & THIRTY-TWO ACRES, | more or less, and bounded by lands of J. Ed1 ward Calhoun, M. J. McCelvy, C. A. Whit? > and others. Levied on and to be sold as the property of Mary E. Brown, to satUfy the aforesaid c*eoution and costs. TERMS?Cash. J. F. C. DcPRE, r Sheriff Abbeville County. Dcc. 13,1S??, St SALE OF LAND ~~ UNDER MORTGAGE. T3V VIRTUE of mortgage given to mo by +* John II. Tolhert, dated 181 h November, 18S0, recorded OtU December, 1880. Vol time 18, i i>a?e 189, and certified by M. G. Zeiglee. Reg., , I will sell at Abbeville C. H., on Hale Day in [ January next(!8-<7) All that tract of land Jy) lng In White Hall towiiHiilp said to contain Two Hundred and Twenty-Five (225) Acres, more or lea*, bounded b.v lands of D. J. Tol* bt-r. T. A. Watfon, Mrs. whlllock and othera> ? ana known a* the T. A. Watson Homestead* TERMS?Cu?b. Purchaser to pay for papers. A. H. McNEILU . Dec. 11, IS8G*