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The Press and Bannei Wednesday, Nov. 23, 1887. false Parked Cotton. Messrs, W. Joel .Smith & Son have had tubule.* of cotton returned to them tor the res son that they had been water-packed. The are now at the depot and the man who pack ed them will he called upon to mukcgooi not only the loss of the weight, but the inji ry which the eotton sustained by being w<-t. I our respected friends who desire to turn ou honest pennys, without iloiug much w<>ri forit, would try some other plan than that, r packing wet cotton, they would succeed muc! better. We would suggest, It' they are <n termlncd to try to cheat in packing cotton that thev put In someoth> r weight than wn ter. Water will mildew imd ruin the eottoi every time. If a rock or some other dr; substance Is put into the bale, there will b no loss except the rock?no damage to th cotton will ensue. In either ease however, the false packin of the cotton Is sure to be detected. Then Is no possible chance to escape detcetlon, am only Inexperienced persons will try th< experiment, whereby reproach may* b brought on themselves, besides submittiii! to all losses in damage to cotton Includiu,1 reshipment., Victory of Mr. Benet at Edgefield. Josh and Lige Briegs, colored, of Kdgelleld have been admitted in the charge of murde in killing Jams S. Blackwell, white. A. 8 Tompkins opened for the defence, followed bi Solicitor Nelson and Ex-Governor Sheppan for the State and W. V. Ik-net, of Abbeville for the defence. The ease was given toihi lury at 7 o'clock; at forty minutes Inter the.i brought iu a verdict of not guilty. It will i>? remembered that the defendants were fount guilty August. 18SC, and were sentenced to bi nanged on the 24th of September of that year The case was carried to the Supreme Coiir and a new trial was granted. In August. 18S7 they were tried the second time and a mlstria was the result. Their third trial has just ter minated In an acquittal. To be instrumen tal in securing tne acquittal of a negro charg ed with killing a white man in Edgefield, it an honor which, we believe, has never beer accorded to any man before. Mr. Benet ami his associate counsel have the very best tea son for self-congratulation. They selected tht best men in Edsjefleld as their Jurors. Dentil of MIm Jones. Miss Olivia H. Jones, daughter of Capt. G W. Jones, of Cokesbury, died November 2 1S87, after an affliction of several months which she bore with christian resignation Captain Jones hns been sorely afflicted In tin loss of children within the last four years. In that time one grown son, and three growr daughters huve died, and out of a family o: eight children he has only one son still living?Dr. W. Townes Jones. Cotne to Nee IIIn Brother Married. Mr. T. C. Perrln, goninl, big-hearted and true, came home last night to see his brother Mr. J. L. Perrln, married to night. The brldt Is Miss Ella Penny, who Is as pretty a bride ?> ever made Joyous the heart of gallant lover Mr. T. C. Perrln Is now helping to build the G. C. & N. Railroad, and Is at Chestar. He seems to think the road will be built. Colonel Jaraes Edward Calhonn. The Press and Banner last week referred t< the reported serious 111ne>-s of Colonel Jume* Edward Calhoun. We believed the correct ness of the report last week, and we with equal confidence believe the report this week r*r hla honlrh Wft Ipjlvp lhe render to adopt either report, as may best suit him. Oyster Supper. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will dispense at the dlnlnj; room of the New Hote Wednesday nigbt of next week, the choices) Oysters. ThnnksgiTlng Services. At the Episcopal church at ten o'clock. 1st services this afternoon. On Tuesday morning the 15th instant, M?j. J. L. White, one of the prominent and pros perous farmers, living near Bradley met with a serious loss of property by fire. One of hi> barns was at that time discovered to be on fire, and no effort could save his barns, stables, cribs, and other out-houses?all were burned, together with their entire contents, Including, harness, corn, fodder, peas, and all manner of farm products. His houses were well fllled, and his entire crop, except cotton, was destroyed. The colored bricklayers at work on the Presbyterian church struck for higher wages last Mondoy morning. They were receiving $J.75aday, and they concluded that It would be better to have It even money and so struck for a day. Strikers didn't win. All return ed to work, and all were received, except tht leader, Lewis Butler. This Is the first strike In Abbeville, and It was not necessary to call out the police. The loss sustained by Mr. R. A. McCaslan, In the burning of his dwelling in Troy, on the 6th inst. has been adjusted and a drufi for the amount was sent Mr. A. M. Aiken the Agent of Rochester German Insurance Co. in seven days, to pay off the loss. This Is as it should be. Pay up as soon as sutis< fled loss has been sustained, and policy holders will safe in insuring in such companies. Mrs. Drucilla Eakin, grand-mother oi Dr. H. D. Wilson, di?*d at his residence In this village last Wednesday night, at the extreme old age of 93 years. She lived to see the fifth generation, and some two years ago Joined a group of her descendents when the whole were photographed. She was twice married. Her first husband was Donald Douglass, who was once a wealthy and a distinguished citizen of Abbeville county. She wus buried at Long Cane. Miss Annie Hemphill will have charge ol the Abbeville Medium during the absence ol her father, Senator Hemphill, at the meeting of the General Assembly. Her ability and tact eminently quality her for the position 01 editor, and if her father doesn't look well u his laurels, she will make the better editor 01 the two. We had the pleasure of a call last night from Mr. George H. Alexander, representing the publishing house of Walker Kvuuts & Cogswell, Charleston. He travels in the interest of the largest publl6hinghouse In this state, and orders given to blui will be faithful I v rmri snt v AIIaH Our membernof the Legislature went down last Monday. We Lave no pet scheme t<j urge them to work through, and no parliculai mission for them. They will do their whole duty, we have no doubt. Treasurer Perrin is doing well in bit office. Up to this time he has written somt four thousand receipts, and collected aboui one-half of the taxes. Messrs. Fowler <fc Hamblin brought s drove of fine horses to Messrs. A. M. Hill <S Son's stables last Friday, where one of his best horses died. Engineer Dwight Is talking of renting s dwelling house in town, while he will super intend the grading of the railroad from Abbe "ville to Savannah river. It is reported on our streets that Schofleld has written another letter on the Cumber land Gap Railroad. Edgefield papers wil note progress. We have had delightful weather for tlx last few days. The weather has really beei good enough to make one feel glad that he ii alive. "Thanksgiving Day" will be observec PnlrDahnrv Qorul/>oa In tl*o PfocKvfurlor Church by 'Rev. S. R. Riiey at 11 o'clock A. M. We have Just received a lot of choice See< Wheat, pure Red Rust Proof Oats, and fln< Barley. Called and supply yourself. Smiths Son. Mr. Robert Westfield has a situation or the G., C. & N. R. R., at Chester, guarding con vlcta at work grading ihe road. Our fancy Cakes and Crackers are in grea variety, of the choicest kinds and guarantee! pure and fresh. Smith & Son. Mr. Wm. Munday brought his pretnlun colt to town yesterday. It is perhaps the bes colt of Its age In the county. Major ZHgler informs us that th Court Houce will be closed to-morrow Thanksgiving day. The dolls in the show windows are still ii their summer costumes and look as if Liu-; might be cold. Mr. James W. Martin, foreman of the Pres aitd Banner ofllce. has been quite sick fo several days. The Abbeville Rifles will shoot to-morrov morning, and will load to-morrow nlghtwlth oysters. Mr. Frank Gary is off to Columbia. Hi Is one of the clerk's la the House of Keprt (tentative*. Mr. Charles Lyon will move to the Ham mond place recently occupied by Dr. Mabry. Miss Lucia McGowax returned fron Nweberry last Saturday. Mr. Davis and family will hereafter occupj Mr. S. C. Cason's home. Judge Lyon will live In Mrs. Lyon's housi next year. Mr. P. B. Speed is quite sick of fever. ? Ladies would do well to examine the verj large and extensive stock of cloaks whici White Brothers now otter, including New markets, Silk Plush and Beaver Wraps jackets, ixc. Gentlemen, don't forget to call 011 Whlt< Brothers and examine their stock of elegant Jy fitting ready-made clothing. A good fit i what you want aud you are sure to get it 1 you go to the store of White Brothers. tf The beat quality of seed wheat can be hni at White Brothers. Also, oats and barley, tf White Brothers have recently bought sev eral cur loads of flour. Prices are very low Now is a good time to buy flour, as all iudlca' lions point to higher prices. tf p i NEWS FROM NINETY-SIX. Tno New KrtilPO??l-"Oroui Knsli oi Cotton?fitores to be ('losctl on Tlinnksiiiviii^: Day. Ninety-Six, S. C., Nov. 2.'od, lSsT. j A great many oi our lawmakers passed 'down jotenlnj. Abbeville should be proud ? j ot their representatives. l7 The Rev. T. H. I'raig has moved to our town, >' j and will preach on tliei'd, 3d and ltii Sundays j" In each moil tli. Prayer meeting every Wednexlay night, Presbyterian church. r'"l At a recen t meeting of the directors of the 11 K. ?& \V. Railroad atJUreenville. s. .Mr. r j L. .M. Moore, of this place, was elected a di'JI rector, vice C?. T. Jackson, d< ceascd. The [m Georgia Construction 10. made propositions >> to take the entire line from Knoxvillc to '*! Port Royal. Augusta has us much business i. as she desires, ami ns many railroads as slie ' wants, and of course it would bo wrong to ask i her to either help or to permit us to enter her V limits. The Ninety-Six people especially 0 grieve over this ller proudest hopes have e hern to he more closely connected with that metropolis, but fate it seems has decreed it s otherwise, and we must go trudging on to ' deep water, where we hope to find a place > that wants us and our business. Augusta has e laidtheembargo.lt is not our fault if the f game is gone when she awakes to her inter; est*. 1 We are glad that Mrs. Quarlcs has decided I to remain in Ninety-Six. She lias thought of | removing to ltlackstoeUs. Col. W. 15 I'tsey of St Georges who bought | the Pope place Is here now and will build j t wo or more cottages on the same lot to rent r Mr. JetT Bowles of Newberry is boarding '! witli Mrs. Quark? and clerking lor the new drug firm of Osburn & Julian. Richard Kemp, colored, was sent to jail last " week lor breaking Into dwelling in the day time" Two ear loads of tine beef eattle were sliip' ped from this plaee within the last lew days. The Presbyterian people turned out en mas last Thursday and gave the Rov. Mr. 1 Cralu a ttrst class pounding. They tilled his pantry with goou things. 1 Mr. T. C. Turner will make a hundred and ' llfieen bales cotton and a plenty of hog and " hominy oa an eight horse farm. Our friends are beginning to look for Col. J Wallingtord. It isabout time he was putting [ In his appearance. Mr. Marshall K. Smith has sold his farm ' and will return to Alabama, much to the regret of bis many friends. Mr. George Miller has gone to Johnston's to take charge of a telegraph otttce. We wish you muchsnccesR, George. The many friends of Samuel C. Turner [ who formerly lived at Abbeville but now at | Bennettsville wil regret to bear that he Is ill , with typhoid fever. The stock holders of the State Fair association, could have made no better selection for i president of that Inslulion, than J. B. Humr berdt of Laurens Co. A regular meeting of the Sons of Temperance will beheld at Lodge Hall on the 2ith at ~x,2P. M. Essays will be read by Mrs. S. M. Davis and Prof. J. C. Cork. We hope every body will turn out. 1 Dr. W. L. Anderson has shown us a sweet . potato vine winch has produced seed. Tlio ' pods which contain the seed are similar to those of the morning-glory. Hundreds of these pods may be seen all over the vines. There will be preaching in the Presbyterian ; ehurch on Thanksgiving Day at 11 A. M. W'rt ! ?? tho mnrftlintifi: will /?1/iCO illifl PVOtV i.ody go around and henr a good sermon. Miss Jenny Anderson, of Greenville, is vis, itini; her sister, Mrs. Craic. Mrs. Richardson, of W'illlamston, has heen . visiting her sister, Mrs. L. M. Fouelie, for several days. ? Dr. M.N. Sloan and wife have returned from a visit to friends in Greenville. The Doctor attended a meeting of the directors of the O. K. & W. Railroad of which body he is u member. He says everything is bright, and as soon as Greenville votes her S20U,000, I work will begin all along the line, i Dr. .Sanders has shipped three nice Poland China pigs to B. F. Perry, of Gree vi lie. Mrs. J.D. Watson, who has been visiting friends in Laurens county, lias returned home. The rush of cotton In the past two weeks ' has been unprecedented in the history of this market. Messrs. Dover A Si mpson have hitd as much as they could do, beside all the merchants have been buying. The pricc has 1 been from 9 to 10 cents. i The stores in Ninety-Six will be closed on Thursday, Thanksgiving day. Business will be suspended. East En n. BRIERWOOD POINTS. A Coin pi 1 men t to tlie "Press and Rauner" ? Wliat was Kaitl to a "Best Girl"? Returning Pilgrim? i Wheat, Oats, Are. Briekwood, Nov. 21st, 1SS7. ! Wise is the man who, having nothing to SHJ, It limb unci io h\jv pu^owvu wi oi?v*< ' wisdom will probably be the verdict of some ' when they finish his, this week's quota. [ Som?of Black well's young men are fre1 quently seen in our community. Pretty girls will attract, and the man who says Brierwood , don't furnish such is blind. Miss A. L. Nickles, one of Brlerwood's loveliest girls, Is visiting relatives near Hodges. Bird-hunters are slaying the inuoceut creatures right and left. i Greenwood wants a factory, eh? IfGreen wood would stamp out the Illegal sale ol liquor within its limits, it then would have i.uilded for itself a monument greater than a I factory could possioly prove, to be. Shame i on the christian sentiment of any town that . allows such things to be. [ After spending some time with relatives, at White Hall, Miss Lcla Smith returned toiler . home hu t Sabbath. The l*rcss and Banner is about the only > county paper taken in tills community. It is . deservedly popular. Wheat sowing has commenced. A good aveverage will be sown. That there are some people in the world should they ever be so fortunate as to reach heaven and find no dogs there, would be mls: erable. Is verily believed by this scribe. That some people seem to think that dogs as well as wives are entitled to church privilegeson 1 the Sabbath, and that if either must be the latter, is also believed, Furthermore it is believed that some of the aforesaid people do . not live more than a thousand miles from tranquil church, Mr. T. N. Nickles and son are off on a visit > to Laurens county. We heard a young man say to his best uirl last Sabbath, that he would rail in the preacher If she was willing. Her reply was drowned i in the multitude of voices around. , Mr. Vest Elleinburg. alter being absent two . years In Texas, landed back in his native , county last week. No more Texas for him. BRIKR | Erttklne College Campus. I Associate Reformed Presbyterian. The Synod, at its la<t meeting, took action i looking to a proper celebration of the seml: centennial of Ersklne College In 1889. It is a s fit occasion to urge the improvement of the Campus Every thing should look fresh ami . trim and inviting at the approaching jubilee. We will need at least S'251). Thirty dollars have been paid in. Acknowledgments will be promptly made of all sums contributed. The work on the Campusshould begin at an ' early day. We hope to report the whole j amount in hand by the first of January 18S8. Solid Chunk of Truth. Pickens Centtnel. 5 A correspondent of the Anderson Intelligencer wants to know why the money round . Anderson Is not Invested in real estate and 1 factories. Men who have money are general1 ly good business men. and they have learned from experience that money loaned at ten ner cent is a better investment and lesy trouble, i Thus the number of producers iu the come inunity Is decreased, the price of land goes t down, and the manufacturing in interest is neglected. - Smith d- Soil's Holiday Locals. Smiths is the place to go for Holiday goods, t A beautiful and exqulslt lino of Cuina Tea i Sets, Vases, Cups, and Saucers Dolls, Toys, Albums, etc. i Call on Smith & Son, for "Turkish Prunes i Anything and everything in t lie way of choice Nuts, and especially for fresh Citrons, Raisins, e Currants. ? Auditor Jones has un important notice to you In another column. He wants to see 1 y ou. Lf Fifty thousand dollars was subscribed to the Due West Factory last Saturday. i Cotton was 9% yesterday evening at Abbeville. j v Messrs. H. \V. Lawson it Co. present an - attractive advertisement of their Christmas ] goods, which are of the nicest kind. B Tife millinery stores are crowded every day y with ladles from every part of the county. It seems that business will be suspended tomorrow on account of Thanksgiving. TUC unusually lartre number of yonng! . men committed to the State insane" asyluni of Michigan in the last, year and n half has led to the discovery that almost all of r them smoked cigarettes to excess. In many cases it is said to be absolutely certain that e clgurette smoking was the cause ol the Insanity. II is also reported that a prominent society young man In Detroit has been made deaf by cigarette smoking. ! Andrew Johnson never attended school a ; day. but was taught to read and write by his ? wife. Newspapers did the rest. A petition is being gotten up in Halsellvlllc !> township for a subscription to the (ieorgla, Carolina it Northern Kullroad.? Winxhorough e Tk'cu-s and Jl- rald. ~ Harper's Weekly gives Capt. J. L. Weber of *1 the Aewxanil Courier staff the compliment' ' of publishing Ills portrait as the originator of! Gala Week. It says: ' Capt. Webtr did not I 1 arrange the details of the festival, but had he not thougiit of tt. the probabilities are that 111 . would not have occurred." At Newberry Wednesday, after two day's - trial, Col. George Johnstone was acquitted of | the murder of John B. Jonei. : J. WiNtnr Vance, M. D. i On Wednesday, liilh November, 1867, at father's home, Kilrn Hull, Abbeville com died J. Wistar Vance, in the forty-sec< year of his a sc. He was the oldest son ! .Major .1. K. Vance, and was horn on thu 1 : September, lM.'i. ! lie was a pupil attending tlie Coiicsh ConlereuceSchool when the\var began. A entering the Citadel Academy as a cadet, | in common Willi the iest of the members his class, Joined the army, and young thoi he was served though the long struggle i ' brave .soldier. At the elose ol the war he Isumcd Ills studii-s, and in the year 180(i, ; compan ied by two younger brothers, and several other young Carolinians, he cros ' the Atlantic and matrleu aled as a studen | Kdinburgh University. There he remained | four years, taking a full course in the Aled | Hep irtment. He obtained the degieeof 1 tor of .Medicine in IS70, having been gradi ed with high honors in a Medical College which lo take a bare degree is no in achievement. lie to. k tlrst honors in School of Surgery, in which the leading i lessor was the famous surgeon, Dr. 1'att Watson, whose favorite pupil he was. lie returned to South Carolina In the lal 15*71'. aii'.t spending a n;w mourns father's home in Cokesbury, ho went to lanta, Georgia, to practice medicine, i while there he filled a chair in the Atla Medical College. Subsequently he settled Greenville, South Carolina, where ho lived the time of his marriage to Miss Kusa Vni of Memphis, Tennessee. Inducements w offered lo him to go to Memphis, but. he | ferred to cast in iiis lot with the rising i prosperous to.vn of St. Joseph, Misso There lie lived and practiced ills profess with success until his health failed him. came home on a visit to his father and filei doing tho past summer. It was hoped 1 his native air would restore the sparkle to eye and the colour to liis cheek; but it'i soon clear to his family that the end was n at hand. And thus it, was; while still in prime of young manhood, he was rut oil'. iiis wile bore him four children, of ivh two survive, a little hoy and girl. It was while an Edinburgh student that 1 writer of this memorial first met Wis Vance. lie was one of a company of so thirty-five young Americans who had co from I lie several Southern .States to tend the famous Scottish Cniverslty. Of this pleasant company?and a very pleas; company it. was?Wistar Vance was the fav itr, Gcni .l generous, manly, he was the lo\ of all. The social qualities and kindness heart which distinguished him In alter ! were conspicuous In the young student medicine. Where now are the members that light-hearted "Kebel Gang" as tl ctvlorl iliomwlve ? Alas. not a few have ?T( to the grave before hiin; but of those tl remain, there is not one who has not pleas: memories of Wistar Vance, and who will i drop a tent-on his untimely tomb. For the first time in ten years, the wrl saw him last September. It was hard recognize in the pinched face and was form his handsome friend of former yen But the cheery heart was still within, and I merry laugh would force lis way out whlli threatened to shatter the frail body. I doom was written on his face; and it ca swift and sure. By his father and his brothers and sistc he was beloved as are few sons orbrothe His friends loved him with a tendern rarely lelt by man for man. If the "dough Douglas," dying in Spain, requested that iriends should Inscribe on ills tomb. "Hi lies a kindly Scot," well may the friends Wistar Vance write as ills epitaph?"Here 1 a kindly Carolinian." I THE REGISTER IS ABOVE PRICE. Tlint Paper Decline* to (Jive 01111 iinnce to An rnwortliy Act. Columbia Register. The Register's coinpllmenls to the Sum Advance, and declines to eopy Its critiel: upon the Abbeville Press and JJ inner, for It or money. fiie Abbeville Press and Banner can ta ( are of itself. As to the Register, we rep 1 hat while we do not ?o to tin- Abbeville Pt and Runnrr or any other journal for "Hull we regard our Abbeville contemporary as in.niitt lumlniirv tlint. sliinoR indiMienrient and many of Its rays we it now to be bright a wholesome The Sumter Advance is utterly unreasoi in Its reference to thisjournal, anil we bro quietly no such treatment. On the scheme the Industrial Mission School.society we co menied. expressed our unfavorable vie but distinctly asked for more light, not flour Abbeville contemporary, but from lathers of the scheme. The Heglstcr did m? The editor mailed a copy of his editorial the supposed head of the enterprise. 1 Ilegistej-received no answer from any sour TlieS'umlt-r Advance Is now Inspired, as presume, to write an offensive assault on Press and Banner, and has the assurance say at I he close?"Columbia Register pie copy and send bill to Press and lianner otXic Does the Advame propose to try to amu It is 110 light of ours, and the iSumter Advai being on the war path In a pious crnsa may advance, if it ph ase, upon the Abbev entrenchments. One word more as lo o selves. We made an argument and dclivc ll. Let the Suinter Advance, or anyof the s porters of the scheme under review, mett t! Names with us outside of argument do count. It Is said (bat the recent "mass meeting" the farmers of Chester County, which pas resolutions upon some questions now bcl the people or the .State, comprised buttwen mninhot'ii Will thp kini inform the Record Just how many farm were present, and just what number of e stituenis each delegate representen?? Colt bin Record. A great many persons have the idea that ' farmer's movement" as it is styled, is effort to reduce taxation. How do they couclle this with the latest utterance of originator, that the "soul of the movement an agricultural college."?Laurens Advertisi Bleached homespuns, brown hotnespu plakl homespuns, and 1'4 sheeting in bro and bleached, at \V. E. Bell's. Dress uinghams, dress calicoes, calico rot something new and stylish. \V. E. Bell. Ladles' white and colored collars. Lad white and colored cuffs. W. E. Bell. Colored dress, silks at U cents per yn This is the best bargain that was ever otfe In silks. Call anil secure a bargain bet they are nil sold. Win. E. Bell. 1 Ladies' and misses' under vest from 25c. S2.00 each. Win. E. Bell. The "Fruit Cake" season is here and Rm & Son's is the place to get nice fresh ralsl currants, citron <Sc. Pure, genuine old fashioned buckwheat i hi> found at Smith &. Sou's. Ask for the "Itubbcr Finger Shelld" for ] staffs ; it costs but little and is a great c veiilence. Smith & Son. Smoke Farmer's club cigars. A. M. 1111 Sons. The Farmer's club cigars are the besti the cheapest in the market. A. M. Hil Sons. The Farmer's club cigars are all the go. M. Hill & Sons. Ask for the "Electric" shoe, for gents' bals and congress. Something new, cii and handsome. Smith <fcSon. Best barly seed for sale by \V. J. Smitl Son. Mechanics should look through our full soitnient of tools before making their i chases. Smith & Son. 1< Tiie greatest variety of fashionable d trimmings at R. M. Haddou & Co. Black dress silks In the finest quality goods M ornaments, and Jet dress sets match. Win. E. Bell. 1 Short ends In dress goods at less than c ladles who have children to buy for, will well to call aud get a nice selection. Win. Bell. 1 Short ends in dress ginghams for less tl cost, running from3 toCyards in length.; c:innot do better than buy a few peices childrcns dresses. Win. E. Bell. l Just received 150 barrels flour which wll sold at lowest prices. 1\ Rosenberg & Co. Evey young man should wear the pnt sqiiiiie shoulder suit. Call and buy om Ro-eu berg ?fr Co. Spvclnl Allructioii.H Tor the I.ntlies the Store of While Brother*, Ab ville, N. Those extra fine 1)1 nek dress goods. A full line of black cashmere*. i The best pi poo of black silk for 31.00 a y ever ollcrcu at thai price. All wool double-width suitings from 50c, $1.00 per yard, these goods are very handsc and very fashionable. A splendid assortment cf dress gingham Tlio>e extra heavy and extra wide calio< something new and very substantial and sirable. Ask lor them. | A full line of waterproofs. Table linens nnd towels of all kinds. I Contemerl tine-buttoned kid gloves. I Centeineri undressed kid gloves. Zeigler's line shoes. All who have It these shoes know the value of them, and try them once is to buy them ever alterwai The demand for them is so great it is v dilllcultto keep up with ell Iho sizes. , other order has Just been forwarded to manufacturers. "WHITE HltOTIIKK Smith & Son have the Inside track on si guns this season. 1 We have a small lot of ladies "Xowmi et?," "Dolmans," "cloaks," and "Walk Jackets," that we are ottering at astonish ly low prlees. Smith & Son. 1 Seed barley at I'. Kosenberg & Co. Rye! rye! pure fcr secil. r. Kosenoerg ?.* We nre selling clothing at close llgiucs. Rosenberg & Co. Drown imil bleached cotton flannels, fr 8c to 25c. Wm. E. Bell Every woman should wear the comn en>eshoe. Call and get a pair. P. Rosen L A Co. Special Notice. h's Shoes! Onr line of SI.50, nnd 82. | shoes cannot be furpas*cd. It. M. Iladdon L),lt{. Co. 9-21 IGlh If yon want a handsome and eomfortah lap-robe call on Smith & Son. 10nry Smith it-son have the Ijfis'.Sl.nO and 50c. n Iter! huuidried shirls to be found In the up-eou he | try. 10i j We have just received a new lot of nobb ugn j stylish, gents linen collars. A lull and self ls u j stock of cravais, underwear, suspenders, cti ??"; on hand. Smith & Son. luIjV | Ocnts colored. white nnd black kid slov ised ! ^n- '-kin, casslmere, cashmere, and fleeee-1: j, at ' ed berlln gloves In all eolots. Hmllh & Son. I lor j 1(l' ieal i The l:\test styles In calicos, put-up 12 yan )oe- in pattern for combination suits at. It. 1 Jut- Uaddoii & Co. 'J-'Jl 1 1111 Don't fail lo sec It. M. Haddon it f'o.'s st'?r j of millinery. Tiie latent styles and lowe ,Je | prices are worthy ol consideration. U-21 i'ek i Over 100 dozen Indies' and misses' hos j Heat and cheapest line *ve have ever show i nr ! It. M. Hoddon & Co. 9 21 his Knitting cotton liy the hank or pound, I At- white and ull staple colors. U. M. Iladdon mil Co. 0-21. In If .von wish .1 handsome Winter wrap, I on at fill the 1)111 10 per cent less than you can get ire elsewhere, and will guarantee a perfect, fl ere Vm. E.Bell, ire- My walking jackets and skirt wraps coil md : direct from the factory, and you will have n art trouble to secure a tit us I handle nothing In ion | regular made goods. Wm. E. Bell. *le Winter wraps in walking jackets, sho: h, i wraps and new markets, with plush, astr, chanandfur trimmings, several new styl< vas >n wraps for children. Wm. E. Bell. 10ear Breech loading shot guns ! breech loadln tiie shotguns!! forS10. P. Kosenberg .t Co. 11 Just Received 20 Ladies walking jackets an 0,11 skirt wraps. Win. E.Bell the A perfect fit in skirt wraps and walkin tar jackets, no trouble about titling In one plat me and too small in another. Win. E. Bell, me Dress goods in all the new and desirahl at- shades. Trimmings to match every shade i all braid, plush and silk velvet. Win. E. "Jell. ;1"1 Ladies and misses fine shoes. Yon can cc ?'j anything you wish from me at prices thr will surprise the trade. Don't buy until yo see my stock W. E. Bell. of 50 dozen ladies colored and white hose froi of 10c to 75c. pair. Wm. E Bell. iey lease lads and misses wraps to arrive thl me week. Wm. E. Bell. :ia,t 2 cases dress goods and trimmings to arriv this week. Wm. E. Bell. 2 cases hHts and millinery trimmings to a ter rive tills week. Wm. E. Bell. to Kid uloves the best undressed kid glove f< ted $1.00 at E. M. Hnddon & Co. lu-1 >.rs. n. n^coo nil* nnil flt ?r morln nrrW in Into. stylo and lowest prlccs at R. M. II add on & O lis 10-] me "The people wear" calicos are going fastcome quick If you want n good substaotii .rSi dress for little money. Smith A Son. 10-1 srs. We have a few china tea-sets that we are n c6s fering at a bargain, now is the time to seeni tie a nice thing below its value. Smith & Soi his 10 eI^ Have yon seen our pretty, cheap tidies Smith & Son. 105. At P. Rosenberg & Co's the patent squai shoulder fits. You should wear them. 11 If you want to be fitted up from head 1 foot for a little money call on P. Rosenberg Co. 11 te> A beautiful line of lials, for young men wet a specialty. P. Rosenberg & Co. 11 Examine P. Rosenberg & Co.'s stock i clothing. 11 lev If you want a good hand made shoe f< sm S6. Call on P. Rosenberg & Co. 11 ,vc 600 pair of extra pants from 81 lo 3G. Can ( ke anyone. P. Rosenberg & Co. 11 !|v. Overcoats from 82.50 up to 820. P. Rosenbei & Co. 1 t," A beautiful stock of young men over coal an p. Rosen berg & Co. 11 nil For Sale. naok THAT HOUSE AND LOT ON MAOAZIN of L Hill known as the Mf.'GETTIGA m- IIOUSIC, formerly Mrs. EN RIGHT'S. Jim' ALSO, that tract of land near Wllllngtn ."' known as the "W A UDELL TRACT" 1T.7 >rv acres, more or less. bounJed by lands J. ( o ; Scott, Wells it Morrah and others, rhu TERMS?Liberal. If not sold, will be ren co | ed. Apply to we PARKER & MCGOWAN, ih? Attorney, Abbeville, S. C. ,0 *(JV- 23.18S7. 2t iisi; " Lands to Rent or Sell. de' Rowland or Freeman Tract, 100 aer? '"e Aenow Tract, 125 acres. ur- " red Anderson Tract. 225 acres. npiat.# Also another Tract. 55 acrcs. not Formerly lands belonging to A. M. Agne\ The Anderson TRACT lies near Hodges. The othar TRACTS adjoin lands of M of Ghee, Riley and others M. U. McGhee Esr sed ! will give Information as to these lands, ore Apply to tv- PARKER A- MCGOWAN. jly Attorneys for PEL.ZER, ROGERS A CO. pts Nov. 23. 1S87, 2t. I NOTICE TO DEBTORS an ; re-! ? the ; ?s a lh PERSONS INDEBTED TO OU: ningham & Tempi i'ton must mat ns, prompt payment to the undersigned: othe wn wise recourse will be had to the Courts. >es. WALTER L. MILLER, les' Arcictipp rCdj J. R. Cunningham, Agenl Nov." 23, 1387, tf si. W.L.DOUGLASpc?/ SI %3MMA 5| SHO hW?A WARRANTJhj i"? ^wSH xfjJ ?OTTQtA ^ _ mum miiiee QH | V\T) A RE THK AGENTS AT ABBEVLLE, S. I | /\ f>r the sale of Mie^wUlely Jniowii^ an Ires jusny ceieoraieu uuumj/iiv) nnw. jO.'l pair of them. Tticy are good value. of | ~ 'oi,j Estate B. Z. Herndon, Dec' ?rStU A Li, persons having claims against the E J." /V tilte of n. Z. HERN DON, deceased, a n.m hereby notified t<> present the same proper sworn toon or before JANUARY 1st, 188S, Jan the Judge of I'robale T>r Abbeville comity, i *!,u to the undersigned at CoUeslmry. s. c. JULIA A. HERNDON, ?"lu! Nov. 16,1SS7, -It Executrix. 1 be i _________________________ 11-2 .eiHj The Car and Machine .Shops of tl ii 21 Cincinnati Southern Railway Con ' pany at Ludlow, Ky., were destroye be-j by hre Nov. IS. It is stated that 5( ! workmen have been thrown out < employment. Estimatedloss,$175,00< ard! Fully insured. to The Messenger of Peace, Riohmor.< ,me Ind., is approaching the close of ii s- seventeenth year. A steady workt 'lie- for peace our valued exchange. I It is said that French capitalists ai j considering a scheme for bridging tli .1(1(l; English Channel. [.jjl'l The South Carolina Conference < pry the A. M. E. Zion Church in Americ .iniiumiml in Vll l<> If! liitsl Uie;VJWU?v?ivu ? -.,vr.. ?v,f s- op Jones, of Washington, ]). C., pr< tiot-i siding. Members, 13,000; churcht und missions, 110; traveling und loet irli-, ins' preachers, 22o. i nsr-! o-i'j j Mr J. M. Fultoji, an industriousao n;2l prosperous farmer of Darlington Coin 11-2 tj'i during Fair week, paid his compl P. ments to the Neighbor and also t n*2 the editor. oni Prof. S. P. Langlev has been electe Ictk Secretary of Smithsonian Institute t n-2 succeed the late Prof. S. F. Baird. i NOTICE TO T. lo' 1:2: ? ' = H- "vr U J> OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all 1 ct subject to taxation and nil transfers of Ileal ] C.t " Must be returned between the i the 20th Febr 12 j? It is known that a quantity of Real Estate il ty, monies, credits, machinery Ac., have oser j. The law requires me to assess all parties \v st the time above set forth, and add a penalty o TIONS ARE TO EXECUTE THIS PRO'1 a. EXCEPTION. i inn particularly anxious 10 procure a iai and Personal Property in Abbeville County, to give me their aid in procuring same. ? TAX-PAYERS ARE EARNESTLY RE 'tl TURNS PROMPTLY, returns will be rece places 011 tlie days designated below : if Ycrdery?9th and 10th January?Monday i lt Coronaca?10th and 11th January?Tnesd o'clock m. Greenwood? lltli, 12th and 13th January Friday. 19 Hodges?l(Jth and 17th January?Monday t -a Donalds?18th and 19th January?Wednesd d Due West?20th and 21st January?Friday Bradley?23rd and 24th January?Monday Troy?2">th and 2Gth January?Wednesday McCormick?27th and 28th January?Frida Bordeaux?30th January?Monday. Willington?31st January?Tuesday, 'f Mt. Carmel?1st and 2nd February?Wedn< u Grave's Station?3rd February?Friday. Hester?4th Febrary?Saturday. n Antrevillo?0th and 7th February?Mondaj is Mountain View?8th February?Wednesda Lowndesville?9th and 10th February?Tin e Ninety-Six?13th, 14th and 15th Februaryr. Gilgal Church? 17th February?Friday. Cedar Spridgs?18th February?Saturday, [jj Abbeville, C. H.,?January 1st to Februarj ; VALUABLE ?TRACT OF] LAND FOR SALE 11 *r BY VIRTURE OP A MORTGAGE ^ given bv Mrs. Margret DuPre, recorded 2 in the Clerk's Office January loth^ 1SS0, cfl Book 15, page 553 and by consont of the p ^ Mortgagee, 1 will sell at public outcry at -2 Abbeville C. II., S. C., on SALEDAY in / r? DECEMBER, 1887, within the legal hours ^ of sale, the follov ing described property 2 situate in said State and County, to wit: , - All that tract or parcel of land known as ^ tracts Xos. 1 and 4 of the real estate of ^ E Sarah Bannore, deceased, containing 200 Acres, n more or less, and bounded by lands of B< X Charles Collins, W. P. Magee, Wright be t and Cason. an TERMS OF SALE?One-third cash, the balance on ji credit ol' 12 months with interest from day of sale, secured B< by bond and mortgage. Purchaser to R( nntr fnr nnnnrQ .T_ X. YOTIXG. Vi f"J f"f * F w> Treasurer of Erskiue College. Nov. 14, 1887, 3t. The State of South Carolina, ar V. COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. PROBATE COURT. Thos. N. Smith, Plaintiff, against Elvira g( Tolbertand others, Defendants.?Com- (->< plaint to Soil Land to Pay Debts, Ac. ar - X WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUTCRY 1 at Abbeville Court IIousc, on SALEEAY g >I in DECEMBER next, for the payment of debts, the following described Real | Estate, belonging to the Estatoof Isabella Tolbort, deceased, containing :e r- Two Hundred and Twenty (220) j Acres, j ^ more or less, bounded by lands of T. F. m Riley, Dr. II. G. Klugh, James Hinton and others. t. TERMS OF SALE ? One-half cash, 10 the balance on a credit of twelve months, F'. ~ with interest, securcd by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the property. Purchaser to pay for titles. J. FULLER LYON, Judge Probate Court. Nov. 10, 1887, 3t Mimw SO ? IJ.ILI U1U11U J.lLLi m \ I J The State of South Carolina, 0f C. COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. M id Ti ? Abraham Y. Thompson et al vs. Jane L. Todd et al.?Relief. at , IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISQ ior.s of the will of James R. Todd, deceased, and by virtue of an order of sale, made in the s- above stated case, by the Hon. J. 8. Cothran. re Judge of the Eighth Circuit, we will offer for ly sale at public outcry, at Abbeville Court to House, South Carolina, on SALEDAY IN or DECEMBER, 18S7, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, situate in said State and county, to wit: | ^ 1. All that tracl or parcel of land, known as the Elbert Johnson Tract, containing Four Hundred and Forty-Two Acres. Pr ie more or le?s. bounded by lands of Estate ?>, 1- Thomas Davis, deceased, by lands once the ,.i lands of Joel J. Cunningham and others; 2. Also, that tractor parcel of land containing \) )o V One Hnndred & Ninety-Three Acres, ml ^ more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Mar ^ll D. garet F. Ellis, Cyprian lJratt. and others. ceJ Also, that tractor parcel of land containing jj . One Hundred Acres, lb 1, be in ore or loss, bounded i>y lands of JaueTny- ba IS jor, \V. C. Davis and others. >?"< !. Also,that tractor parcel of landcontalnlng at Two Hundred nnd Five Acres, more or less, bounded by Innds of Moses 'e Smith, J. 1). Noel and others. I. Divisions of larger tracts mentioned above 1 ' will l>e announced on day of sale and plats exhibited. Purchaser to pay for papers. , TERMS OF SALE?One-third cash, balance |? >f 011 one and two years time, with leave to pur- j?. chaser to anticipate payment. Credit portion | to be secured by bond and murtgaue of prein- i isessold. Interest from day of sale at ten per ^ cent, per annum. I _ -! Tills sale to be tlnal and peremptory. A. Y THOMPSON, s; HENRY M. YOUNG, .: JAMES E. TODD, ,,, ui Executors of James R. Todd. Dec-cased. Nov. 0,1S87, 41 ,1 rcl Strayed or Stolen, i i- ON THE NIGHT OF NOVEMBER FIRST, U from the plantation of Mrs. POLLY MILO LER, ii. Abiievllle county, a SMALL BAY MARE MULE, about six or seven years old, rr trim legs, and lias what is termed a mealy I ,i nose, tat and in tine fix. an A ten dollars reward will be paid for any to o Information leading to its recovery. ve ALFRED HA KIN. Abbeville, S. C., Nov. 7,18S7. iX PAYERS.' returns of Real and Personal property Estate made since January I, 1887, ' first day January, 1888, and < uary, 1888. ' and a large amount of personal propertied taxation in previous years, ho neglect to make their returns within ( f fiO tier pent, thereto. MY INSTRTTf! VISION OF THE LAW WITHOUT r and legitimate assessment of all Real and I respectfully ask all good citizens IQUESTED TO MAKE TIIEIR REived by the Auditor at the following ind Tuesday until 1 o'clock p. ra. lay evening and Wednesday until 12 ?Wednesday evening, Thursday and ind Tuesday. ay and Thursday. and Saturday. and Tuesday. and Thursday. ly and Saturday. jsday and Thursday. r and Tuesday. y. jrsday and Friday; -Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. ' 20th. A. W. JONES, Auditor. SALE Uf ALUABL1 LAID.: c 11 I will offer for sale on Saleday in De- \ ruber, 1887, (Monday, 5th,) at Abbeville t H., the following valuable land, known j the HERNDON PLANTATION, ly- j K between Cokesbury and Greenwood. Tract No. 2--114 Acres, 1 ( ying along the Bueklevel Road, and undcd by the lands of Mrs. Calder, >bb, Turner, and Tracts No. 3 and 9. I Tract No. 3-136 Acres, t jrdering the Bueklevel Road, and j lunded by lands of Turner, J. P. Keller c IU JL 1 til. lO M UliU ? Tract No. 6--229 Acres, funded by lands of James Jones, J. R. atbrick, Coronaca Creek and Tract o. 7. Tract No. 7--210 Acres, i Minded by lands of the Misses Gary j id Coronaca Creek, and Tracts No. 3, 0 j id 8. Tract No. 8-170 Acres, Dunded by lands of the Misses Gary, ilumbus Goggans and Tracts No. 7 id 0. i Tract No. 9--195 Acres, ! ounded by Tracts 6, 7 and 8 and Coro- j ica Creek, and Cokesbury and Green- j ood Road. i A part of each tract is in a high state of iltivation, with good tenants' houses. Iiese lands are as fine as can be found Upper Carolina. Each tract is proportionately divided to ERTILE UPLANDS, RICH BOTTOMS AND I ORIGINAL FORESTS.! | Terms of Sale: One-third of purchase money in cash, ith balance in three equal annual payents, with annual interest at 7 per cent. edit portion secured by Bond and 11 ortgageof promises purchased. |( i I PLATS !j ' each Tract can be seen by calling on r. B. J. HERN DON, of Cokesbury. e ties aro perfect and POSSESSION given J1 once. 11 I will entertain private bids. ? JOHN s. fair, ? NEWBERRY, S. C. Nov. 15, 1887, 3t. j he State of South Carolina, * ABBEVILLE COUNTY. J obate Court.?Citation for Letters of Administration. r J. Fuller Lyon, Esq., Judge Prorate v Court: . If HERE AS, Matthew Cresswell has made * V suit lo me, to grant him I,etters of Ad- j Inlstralion of the Estate and effects of mes Cresswell, late of Abbeville county, deised. | , rheseare therefore, to cite and admonish ill and singular the kindred and creditors of j e said James Cresswell, deceased, that they w and appear before me. In the Court of Pro-! ji te, to be held at Abbeville C.II., on Monday, >vember 21st, 1887, after publication hereof, e II o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause If y they have, why the said Administration oulil not be granted., i ilven under my hand and seal of the Court, this 4th day of November In the r S.jyear of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven and in the t 112th year of American Independence. [.. 'ublisheu on the Otb day of November. 1S.<7, 1 tlie Press and Manner and on the Court | (j Rise door for the time required by law. i J. FULLER LYON, C Judge Probate l oan. !n s'ov. 10,18?7, tf I To Rent. t HAT DESIRABLE STORE ROOM ON | C the PublicSquare now occupied l>y Messrs. | ? rker <fe Hill. Rooms over More also to 41 ii. Apply to *] PARKER & McGOWAN. s'ov. A, 1887, (itliiifs. Attorneys. t Public Schools. I* HE Public Schools may be openetl, where it suits tite convenience of the patrons, | (1 meets the approval of the School Trus- ( s in Abbeville county on tiie tlrst of No-! . in her, 1867. i E. COWAN, J t School f'ommlsslonei\ 1 ' ;js? There are 188 churches in Washing ton, D. C. A snow storm began in Chicago November 19. A special conference on the inspiration of the Bible is in session at Philadelphia. Kev. W. P. Quillian died very, sudlenly, at his home, at Ruttedge, 3eorgia, November 1, of heart disease. Rev. H. H. Gibbons, a superannuited member of the N. C. Conference, lied at Mt. Olive, N. G'.,Nov. 14. An Edinburgh music teacher claims :o augment the power of the voice by means of a mechanical contrivance itting into the palate. Rev. Charles A. Berry, of Wolverlampton, England, lias been elected )astor of Plymouth church as Henry iVard Beecher's successor. Old John's Street M. E. Church, N. i*., has just celebrated its 121st anniversary. That is the eldest Methodist Jhurch in the United StAtes. Mr. T. P. White asserts that the lalts formed bv fruit acids and tin are Harmless, and that poisoning by canled fruits must be.due to solder or other , mpurities?arsenic, copper or lead. Rev. Dr. Young J. Allen is coming o the United States on a visit. ? It is virtually settled that the Rev. Jharles A. Berry, of Wolverhampton, England, is to be called to Plymouth Church as its pastor. The Austrian Government has deeded tnat American missionaries have 10 right to conduct worship in halls or 'Impels, but are strictly limited to house-worship." -Jjj The National Convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Jnion meets at Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 6-21. The well-known Austrian violinist, femenpi, who spent several seasons n this country about ten years ago, vas drowned not long since in a shore hipwreck off the coast of Madagacar. The Western North Carolina Bapt is s publishing the names and amounts lus of all delinquent subscribers. If ill religious papers should do likewise vouldn't there be a buzz ? It may be hat some of them may be driven to It n order to protect themselves . Isn't t curious that a man will fail continutlly to meet this obligation, and when eminded of it, get mad? That's a 'queer" religion! >3 Virginia has twenty-seven newspa)ers that advocate protection. The Partido Liberal, the organ of lie Administration, is discussing a >lan for an international dollar, to tirculate in the United States and Mexico, advocates the scheme, and ntimates that this would lead to a urther identification of the interests if Mexico and the Northern republic, md would teud to obliterate trou>les as regards commercial transacions. This points to a commercial inion as well, and the article is regarded as very significant of the good eelingofthe Administration toward he United States. The questiou is . ikely to be much discussed now by he Mexican press. The advocacy of i common dollar for the entire coninentbythe South American Trade Commission attracts much attention. More thau forty years ago, Bjoroitjerna, a literary couut of Sweden suggested that, as both poles must lave reached a suitable degree of / :oolingat the same time, the earth night have been peopled from the jorth pole with its white races, aud rrom the south pole with its colored aces. The great membership of Mr. Spurpeon's church is often quoted, but it Is iot so generally known that at the )eginning of the present year the Vletropolitan Tabernacle had a bapd >f 130 local preachers, and 7,677 scholirs in its Sunday-schools, managed by >44 teachers. A syndicate composed of Edward Flynn and E. A. Flynn.of New York, jrith G. A. Piatt, of Livinia Station, <Taw Vnrk. have bouelit out the whole >f D. A. Appleton's interest iu the sity of Port Royal and propose to uake interior railroad connections hat they predict will make Port Ro al the "king city of the South." The most disastrous fire that has ver visited Memphis occurred Nov. 7, and resulted in the destruction of 3,200 bales of cotton, valued at $830, 00. Presses and buildings are reckmed at $125,000. Insurance about ixty per cent. Tt is said that the Rev. Dr Francis j. Patten, professor oi geology at 'rinceton College, will succeed Dr >IcCosh as president of that instituion. The Rev. James W. Saul, D. D., ice-president of the Universal Peace Jnion, died at the Episcopal hospital n Philadelphia Nov. 16, aged 89. The Dominion Government has livided Nova Scotia into nine fishery listricts and appointed officials to ;ather statistics of the fisheries in ach of them. Telegraph rates in the United Kinglom are uniform, it is stated, and 2 iU.i ?ki?l eversiug me uiuci tuat uuimus uu his side, the rate is increased for light messages. The press rate from a. m. till 9 p. m. one quarter of a ent a word, is increased to one third f a cent a word after 9 p. m. Miss Florence Nightingale, the leroine of the Crimea, is thought to be lying England in from the effects of til old hospital fever contracted in 1856. ['here is a general failing of the sysem, a wasting away from the effects if her perilous labors during the days u which she devoted her life to the oldiers wounded in battle. One of the murderers of Rev. George j. Haddock, the temperance martyr if Sioux City, Iowa, has been convictd. A