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v;w J ,l' The Press and Banner. ABIJEVILLK. S.C. Wednesday, Jan. 2, 1889. NOTABLE EVENT IN THE HISTORY CF ABBEVILLE. All the I tar Rooms are C'lowl I'niler the I?r?lis'??lor.v 5*:iw. Tlie bar-rooms at Abbevillo vrcro closed msr Monday iii-ilit. to remain closed until a groat revolution shall take place in the public sentiment of Abbeville county. Xo special demonstration of any kind attended the notable event. business went on as usual during ;'ie day, and when night came on, all the bars were closed, except .Mr. MeCJettigan's, which remained open until ten o'clock, the usual time for closing. When the hand* before the dial of tiie clock pointed at ten, Mr. McGottigan invited the compano which wns present, to come to the bar and drink. This was tliu last. 15ut he was urgrd to keep open till twelve o'clock. He said Unlaws of I lie town required him to close at. ton o'clock. The lights were put out, and the door was locked. It is estimated that the entire stock ot whiskies left on band would not amount to fifteen gallons. Owingtothe limited supply, whiskies advanced In price about fifty per cent, when sold by the gallon. This increase in price was made in order that the supply might "hold out.'' ?t. /.f iiitr.fi 11! i)?r lillf There Wiis no grvairunu j..* ?, the trade has been brisk durius the Full. I Like other merchants, the whiskey dealersI did a good business. The town goes "dry" as the result of the election which was held last March In pursu anceof an Act of the Legislature, submitting the question of License oa No-License to the people of Abbeville county. The campaign which preceded the election was perhaps one of the most remarkable ever recorded in the history of elections. Although there were great interests involved, yet. there was no excitement, or il-feeling. All was good humor. Prohibitionists and anti-prohibitionists felt no estrangement. The open, cheerful way in which the whiskey dealers have complied with the law has made the opposition feel most kindly. Messrs. A. M. Hill & Sons will opeij at their old stand, a stock of fancy confectioneries, together with an assortment of the staple goods which are generally needed on the farm. They manifest no bitterness of feeling, and yield to the voice of the people with good grace and commendable spiril. In the change of their business; they want all debtors to come forward with their dues, so that they may the more elliciently carry on their new business. Mr. A. M. Hill, the senior member of the flrm, is an old citizen, who has been in business at this place for many years, and few men are better known to the people of Abbeville County, and no man has extended favors to a greater number of men. Since the war, he has taken his two sons, Iticbard Hill and Henry Hill, into copartnership with him in the livery and stock busines. They have accumulated a handsome estate. Mr. Thomas McGettignn makes no murmur at the withholding of the license, and takes the action ot the people in goo?! part. He will either go into some other business in Abbeville or will seek a home elsewhere. Hewas the first man in Abbeville to make e.\< "1 ?iirooiiM nrmncements for the peUklVCUUU MbVIMV?>v c sale of liquors, and he kept a lirst class salosn.in which good order was always preserved. Soon alter he came here, six years ago, he Identified hilinself with the people oi Abbeville by buying a house and lot in town, and his manner lias been such as to win hosts of friends in his new home. He was elected for several terms as a member of the town council. Our people would be sorry to set him go elsewhere. Next door to Mr. McGettigan is the saloon of Messrs. Haddon & Milllord. We have not seen them, but learn that they intend to return to their farms in the coutry. They have not been in the business for many years, but are quite popular anionk tin "boys." They sutlered considerably by the fire wdich occurred about a inoni h ago. i hey are both young men of merit, aud in tlieii departure abbeville will lose two good citizen. Mr. Thomas M. Christian and Mr. Brooks were partners in the same kind ol' business. Mr. Christian has been in Abbeville fur the greater part of his lite, and neai'ly everybody has a kind word for Tom Christian. He fore the war he was in the carriage-making business ahd the shoe business. .Since the war lie has sold whiskey. Mr. Krooks has lately come. The tire In December swept away everything they had. Messrs. J. C. Douglass it Co. have been in the business for about a year or so. Owing to the dullness of trade we learn that it is quite likely they would have gone out of the business, even if the license system had coin ued. T ^ T?nccoll hml m ml a n\*t.pn<;ivft fir.tl expensive arrangements lor the retail business He bud built a two story brick store. Tbe bar fixtures, the billiard and other tables, atid the house are now idle. He is one of tlie. richest men in town, being a partner in the Arm of Waliingford & Russell. No former bar-keeper in Abbeville will violate the prohibitory law. If whiskey is sold here now, it will be sold by other men. Now, that the licenses for the sale of whiskey no longer exists, the prohibitionists should see that the law is enforced. The people must either prohibit the sale of whiskey, or else expect to return to ttic license system. It is due to those from whom license has been denied, that no violator of the law shall go unpunished. Law-abiding men must either enforce the law or expect a return to the license system. Fashionable Wciltliii^. At Trinity church, December 20th, at 11 n. m. Mr. Alonza O'Farrcll, of Athens, Ga.. and Miss Kate Calhoue, one of Abbeville's fairest daughters, were.unlted. in marriage. The beautiful Episcopal ceremony was impressively performed by the Kev. \V. H. Hauckel. The bride wore a lovely costume of white moire en train, a long tulle veil that fell in graceful folds. She wore a corsage of blush roses, and carried a bouquet of the same. The bride, long famed for her beauty, looked unusually brilliant on the occasion. Her dignified bearing and repose of manner wen tinad ml rat ion of those present- The groom, in full dress, looked extremely well and happy. As the strains of Mendelsohn's wedding march pealed forth, the bridal party entered In the following order: Ushers, Mr. H. II. Norwood. Dr. K. U. Thomson, Mr. Richard Sondley, Mr. James Chalmers. At:endnnts: M!c?p?Hrfii.(1nlhnnnnn,l Mr W T> ('.illinnn Miss Kate Marshall and Mr. Croner, of Ga. Miss Bessie Forwoodsuid Mr. John Siinonds, of Charleston. Miss Ellen Parker and Mr. Will O'Farrell, ol Georgia. Miss Lila Norwood and Mr. Edgar San ford, of Georgia. The bridesmaids, all known as the beauties and belles of Abbeville, were attired in silk mull and lace, short tulle veils, each carrying a bouquet of blush roses, and added grace and brlllianey to the occasion. After the ceremony the bridal party were tendered an elegant reception by Mr. and Mrs. E. 15, Calhoun, where they received the felicitations and good wishes of many frionds. A beautiful ana appropriate to:u>t proposed by Mr. \V. M>'Gowan was gracefully responded to by Mr. George Hodgeson, of Athens, Ga. The happy pair left 011 the one o'clock train for Athens, their future home, followed by bhowersof rice and good wishes. Dr. H. I?. W1 i.sox will return to Abbeville In May and will be prepared to do all kinds of work 111 the dental lino. He will remain here until late in the fall. His patients will govern themselves accordingly. WAM.iNfiKOKii & UrssEM, will receive two car loads of mules to-day?one at Abbeville and one at Ninety-Six. \f i? PftWifT. who >1 fivc hr?on lirrr? tinin fixing over spoons, forks. Ac., has left. Mr. Joe Hammond and Mr. Williams took iessous and will go to work very soon. Dk J. Lowry Wilson is on a visit to Nashville, and l>r. Grier tilled his pulpit last Sunday. The Doctor lias many friends here who are always glad to hear him preach. Mr. and Mits. Klcc.h visited relatives and friendsin Coronacaand Ninety-Six Christmas week. Yesterday was a gloomy day ; the streets almost looked like Sunday. Miss Jennie Delpii left yesterday for Columbia, where she will spend the winter. Mr. Perineau 'Mathews is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. C. McGowan. Miss Ellen Link will teach the school on Magazine Hill this year. Mk. J. C. Miller will occupy the Noble house. Dr. W. L. Puessly preached on last Sablath from the text "So; teach us to number our days that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom." It was an able effort, delivered with great earnestness. In the course of his remarks he stated the fact that there had been no deaths in the congregation that year. Mr. Wm. K. P.KLL and wife spent a part of the holidays at Due West. Mr. axi? Mrs. Julian siitt.Kvof Augusta spent Christinas at Due West. Mr Julius Cj.ami- of Little River is a newsboy on the Columbia and Greenville Road, lie is the son of Mr. Henry Clump de. ceased. , Dr. J. Ii. w11 .son left for Nashville on Christmas eve aud expected to be absent smite ten days. Mr. W. A. Te.mpi-.etox has gone to Jacksonville, Florida, ou business. Mr. Burnet 6pent Sunday at home. The stores in Anderson closed for four days during Christmas. The business men wiy they lose nothing by it. It affords the clerks an opportunity to spend the holidays at their homes. Abbeville has her normal population now. I I ' r The Racket Store will give greater bargains litis week than ever before. (foods will be sold regardless to m:?ke room lor our large stock which will be received In January. My stuck of fancy eiindies.crystaiized fruits, <te., is lurirer Minn ever before. Krom I Sc. t<> .Vie. per pound, iion't fall to see it. Speed's 1 >rug store. I'on't lai! to see tiie pretty Christmas goods al speed's drugstore. Just, look ! "i'm pairs children's shoe* at (Klc and (?">e. a psiir, worlli SK'c.at 1'. Roser.ln-rgit Co. The V. L. Douglas ndveriised shoes are v.iueiy known everywhere sis the best value lor the money of any yet introduced. Jlis celebrated ?:!. ?? rail seamless shoe is perfectly Hiiooth inside, no tacks or wax thread to hurl the feet, and as easy as hand-sewed shoes, it is a pleasure to wear them. Read his advertisement appearing in this paper from time t.o time. Jervey A Co. sole agents for (Jrcenwood Always go to headquarters lor clothing. 1'. Rosenberg A Co. We can save you money by buying your shoes lrom us. 1'. Rosenberg &. Co. Utiy your little boy and your big boy a nice suit from 1'. Rosenberg it (.'o. (So to It. 51. Haddon it Co. for millinery. (io to It. M. Haddon ?t Co. for winter wraps. (Jo to It. M. Haddon it Co. for dress goods. Ilrown homespun in the Piedmont >;oods. have a large stock and have reduced t lie price in order to reduce my stock. W. K. I)ell. Aj.l persons indebted to Seal it Mcllwain are requested to settle their notes and accounts. ll-2S*?t The attention of ladies is called to the large stock of cloaks, jackets an d jerseys at White 15 rot tiers. Haiti! rain! rain! Christmas weather lias commenced already. S pieces of dress silks at -Toe. worth fiOc. This line of colored silks are worth twice the mon y I ask for them, but 1 put them at this lowprice to close out the lot. \V. K. Bell. 1 pieces dress silks in blue, brown, green and goblin at M)c. worth 75c. This is a grand bargain. The goods liasa beautiful lustre and will make up a" handsome suit. \V. K. llcll. W. E. Boll will ofl'er bargains every week luring this month. Don't overlook the bargains he ollercd in last week's 1'rcss anil Banner. Persons wishing to buy children's shoes either in fine or heavy shoes, can save Irom 15 to 20 per cent, by buying them from W. E. Hell. Press goods at less than their value. W. E. Hell oilers some wonderful bargains In 22, .14 and 3S-luch dress goods this week. If you can't get them this week he will have something iu his next week's sale for you. Short wraps, new markets and walking jackets at reduced prices to close the lot. I have some handsome fur trimmed short wraps that will be sold this week at greatly reduced prices. W. E. Hell. Trunks, valises, A-c. White Brothers have just purchased a second stock of trunks, and any one in need of an article in this line would do well to look at tlieir assortment before making a purchase. Beady-made clothing, bats and shoes. The attention of the public is called particularly te the extensive and complete lines of the above which arc always to bo found at the store 01 >v 111 ic urouicrs. luo pairs of women shoes for 80c. worth Sl.25 This is a heavy winter shoe and I oiler them at this low price to close the lot out. W. E. Hell. 120 pairs of children's shoes for 50c. This is also a heavy winter shoe, and I got 75c. pair for them, but 1 have no trade for this class oi "roods, and oiler them for less than cost. W. E. Bell. .1 pieces of striped Manchester flannels for 25c. worth 50c. These goods are suitable for children's wraps. This is the best bargain of the season. \V. E. Bell. 3 pieces of plaid dress flannel nt .15c. worth 50c. and GOc. Thl<i Is a wonderful bargain at the price. W. E. Bell. G dozen children's hose in assorted colors and sizes for 50c. pair worth 10c. and 15c. The sizes are broken and 1 oiler them at this price in order to close the lot out. \V. E. Bell. One lot of walking jackets at greatly reduced prices. \V. E. Bell. Special bargains in ladies undervests. Splendid article at 25c. each. \V. E. Bel 1. Wonderful bargains In children's Jersey jackets in pure all wool goods. \Y\ E. Bell. The prints, sattcens and ginghams at White Brothers cannot be excelled. Look at those wide and heavy prints at 8 cents which arc usually sold for ten ceuts per yard. White Brothers arc better equipped this season for supplying the men of Abbeville Countv with choice ready maac clothing than they have been before. "Their stock of fine clothing is unrivalled, and any oue wishing to buy a tine suit or an elegant overcoat is sur-i to be pleased. Try it. Torclieu laces and Hamburcr trimmings in great variety of patterns at White brothers. These goods are very beautiful and very cheap. Tie State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Joshua Ashley against J. S. Ashley, In lie Eliza A. Hall. Plaintiff, against Joshua Ashley and others, Defendant. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint not served.) To the Defendant J. S. Ashley: You ARE HEllEBY SUMMONED AND required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of Common l'leas for Abbevillo County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on tin.- subscribers at tbeir oillce at Abbevillo Court House, South Carolina, within twenty days after theservice hereof, exclusive of the day of such scrvice; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaint111' in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated December 10,18S8. PAUKER & McGOWAN, Plaintlfl's Attorneys. To J. S. Ashley, Absent Defendant: Takk Notick?That the summons of which the above is a copy, with complaint, has been tins day tiled in the ollicc of Cleric of Court of Common Picas. PA UK Kit & McGOWAN, Plaintitr's Attorneys. December ID, 1SSS. Ot I Tie State if Sontli Carolina, County of Abbeville. COURT OF COMMON l'LEAS. Jo.-liua Ashley against J. A. Aiulcrson, In lie Eliza Hall, against Joshua Ashley and others, Defendant. COPY SUMMONS. FOR RELIEF. (Complaint not Served.) To the Defendant, J. A. Anderson: YoU AIIE IIKUlilJY SI'MM OX Ml) AND required to answer the complaint in this action, which is liled in tlicoflice of the Clerk of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their ollice at Abbeville Court House, South Carolina, within ! twontv davs after the service hereof, ovoliwl vr of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaiulifr in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated December 11SSS. PAllKKll & McGOWAN, Plaintiffs Attorneys. To J. A. Anderson, Absent Defendant: Takk Notice?That a summons, of which above is u copy has been this day filed in the Clerk's office with petition, and that unless you answer the same as required, Judgment i will be taken for the relief demanded in the 1 complain). 1'AltlvKlt & McFOWAN. Plaintill's Attorneys. I Dec. IV, 1sss. ut 1 . , ' ... ' . ?thaa?M??BB?Bj Gentlemen will fltul It to their interest to wear Rosenberg V; Co's S:t shoes. For colloctiin: accounts get your guns, either muzzle or breech loaders, from 1'. Rosenberg it ('o. We want all the Indies in Abbeville county to know that wo arc headquarters lor line, durable shoes. 1'. Rosenberg .t t "o. Hon't buy shoes of any kind before you inspect our elegant stuck, i'. ltosen berg it <V>. Wanted at once! JiiOO men ami hoys of all siz'.'s to buy their elothimr from us at the lowest prices. 1*. Rosenberg it Co. l!uy your fancy china for Christmas from P. Rosenberg it Co. A beautiful lino of fancy cups, saucers and plates very cheap. The very thing lor Christmas presents. P. Rosen berg it Co. If you want a real comfortable and durable saddle at the lowest prices go to 1'. Rosenberg it Co. Saddles! saddles! saddles! P. Rosenberg it Co. Keep warm, lluv your blankets from us. All kluds ai reduced prices. P. Rosenberg oc Co. The largest stock of hats. r. ltoscnberg & Co. Another large lot of gents underwear just received. 1'. Rosenberg & Co. All groceries at lowest prices. I\ Rosenberg & Co. Headquarters for line tobacco and cigars. Speed's Drug Store. A complete lineof millinery goodsat lowest prices. 11. M. Haddon & Co. (ioods that must go. A few Indies wraps and jackets that we will sell ut greatly reduced prices. It. M. Haddon & Co. Hargains! bargains. To close the remain* ' der of our wraps and jackets we otrcr special inducements. R. M. iladdon & Co. Look to your interest and buy your shoes ! from us. P. Rosenberg ?fc Co. ]>ont. miss them. What? Why those Socks at the Racket store for 5 cts a pair.. Smyrna rugs, all sizes, low priccs at P. Ro sen berg &. Co. Great hargains in short ends, suitable for children's dresses. I will sell them at half price. Call and secure a bargain. \V. E. Bell. Go to R. AI. Iladdon <fc Co. for jersey jackets. Go to R. M. Iladdon A Co. for ladies shoes. (Jo to it. ai. iiaucion ? co- lor uress siiks. Young gentlemen of Abbeville County! Tf you have not seen the splendid and enormous stock of elegantly fitting, ready made clothing now on exhibition at the store of White Brothers, you ought not to delay your examination any lontrer. If you are in* need of anythlug In the clothing line, and will only look nt the above mentioned stock you will be sure to buy. Buv your paints, oils and window glass where you can always get what you want. Speed's Drug Store. You can generally get what you want at Speed's Drug Store. A beautiful and useful Christmas presentone of our elegant smyrna rugs. P. Rosenberg & Co. Gentlemen, if you are contemplating matrimony go to Messrs. P. Rosenberg & Co. and get your entire wedding outfit. Cliina sets for children suitable for Santa Claus. P. Rosenberg it Co. Get your Christmas china from P. Rosenberg & Co. A few pieces of flannel sackings for dresses worth 5Uc. I will sell at 30c. Full inches wide. This is the best bargain that was ever offered in this town. W. E. Bell. Two combination suits for ladies dresses. I will close them out at $3 worth 610. These suits arc pure English goods and cost me much higher than Iotler themfor. W.E.Bell. Bargains in children's hose at R. M. Haddon a Co. New millinery just received at R. M. Haddon & Co. Bargains in shoes may be found at R. M. iix. t iinuuuu a \>u. On hand and to arrive: Choice nuts of all kinds. Candies of all kinds. Raisins, currants aud prunes. Citron ol" very superior quality. Apples and oranges, chocolate and maple sugar, macaroni and cheese. Tickles and olives, cocoanuts and lemons. Cakes and crackers, malaga grapes. Self-raising buckwheat flour. All the above articles and a great many others csin be found in the grocery department of WHITE BROTHERS. A full stock of all kinds of groceries and provisions always kept on hand by White Brothers. 1 drc*s goods cheap at Haddon's. Full stock dress goods at Haddon's. Black dress silks at Haddon's. Fine silk finish Henriettas at Haddon's. Go to R. M. Haddon & Co. for bargains. Go to R. M. Haddon ?fc Co. for new millinery Go to R. M. Haddon & Co. for infants shoes Elegant line millinery at Haddon's. Seal plush wraps at Haddon's. 100 jackets all wool at Haddon's. Ladios New Markets at Haddon's. Infants cloaks at Haddou's. Seal plush Modjcska's at Haddon's. Misses Jncitets at naaaons. Misses New Markets at Haddon's. All the latest styles millinery at Haddon's, Jersey Jackets 4oc. up at Haddon's. Misses Jerseys at Haddon's. Fosterhook lacing kid gloves at. Haddon's. Geo. H. Zeigler's line shoes at Haddon's. Ladles opera slippers, all numbers, at Haddon's. Ladies fino "California" wool ribbed vests at Haddon's. Infants ribbed vests at Haddon's. Infants cloaks at Haddon's. The "P. Cox" fine shoes at Haddon's. Toboggans at Haddon's. A full stock millinery at Haddon's. 75 pieces neck ruflling at Haddon's. Undressed kids at Haddon's. "Adonis" kids, best 1 button glovo, at Haddon's. 100 dozen handkerchiefs at Haddon's. Beautiful woolen dress goods only 10 cents at Haddon's. 40-inch Henriettas at Haddon's. Dont forget to look at those scarlet under shirts for 75 cts at the ltacket Store. FERRIN & COTHRAN, .Attorneys at Law, ABBEVILLE. S. C. CLEVELAND HOUSE, VERDERY, S. C., WILL furnish transient and permanent BOAKD. When conveyance is wanted to Abbeville or other points wire to J. L. WHITE, Oct 31,1SS3,3m Verdery, S. C. Terra Cotta Wells. T"*IIE undersigned will put you up a 19 inch Terra t'otta Well for half the price of a dug one. The common wood bucket is used for drawing water. The cleaning out is the work of a moment by keeping a galvanized sheet iron bucket in the bottom to be hooked out at will. Satisfaction guaranteed. This Terra Cot I a weighs 4U to 50 pounds to the foot. C. -M. CALHOUN. Greenwood, S. C. orr> fmcr nrnnf nnrl ennorinr Innn^/lmr Joel S. Bailey, Greenwood.0 They are bound to take precedence overall others. Prof. Blake, Greenwood. Joe Ligoti, llradley. Kev. II. Smart, Troy. Dr. L. Anderson, Ninety-Six. Rev. Pressly, Due West. 1). J. Wardlaw, MeCorinlck. out of 21 wells made in my town in two years I livae put up 2o of tliein. Julyl.'J, 1SS7,12 ni The National Bank. rilHK ANNUAL MEKTING of the STOCKX holders of the National Hank of Abbeville will be held at its Hanking House at 12 o'clock on TUESDAY, JANUARY Sth. 18M), for tlie purpose of electing a Hoard of Diroctors for ihe ensuintr year. BEN J. S. BARNWELL, Abbeville, I)co. S, 18SS, 4t Cashier. Stray Mule. STItAYEI) from tnesuioieoi waumsioru a Kusscll.on the night of tbe lire, Wednesday morning, l>ec. 18SS, a black horse mule' three or lour years old. When he left his inane ami tail were unshared. A suitable reward will be paid for the delivery of the ruulo to the stable. WALLINGFOKD & ltUSSELL. Dec. 12,18S8, tf JOHN s7 MARTIN," Surveyor and Notary Public, 1'. O. ABBEVILLE, S. C. RESIDENCE four (1) miles Nortb-East Cnlhoun's Mills. Terms reasonable. March 28, IbOS, 12m ?. wv . 2 White Brothers have si lnrg? assortment o low anil medium priced dress goods. Walking Jackets In jersey cloth with aivl without I lie liraid. Very cheap. \V. K. Cell. Children's wraps from 1 years to 10 yrursat ..ti w i.r i!..li 1W.-. -... Wlillo Brothers carry the largest stock ol ean?. kerseys and ea>simcrs to be Imiml in the county. *> -no Itcntlyftaric ( loiliin^. Wo luivi; it bis stock of men's, youth's and hoy's ready-made clothing, Unit, aro ottering at prices to suit the times. A superb line of overcoats, a good selection of cut-away and sack cork-scruw worsted suit*. A splendid lot of colorctl cnssimcrc suits. Extra pants, colored and black. Also, rubber clothing, lor bad weather. Yon will do well to give us a call when in need of clothing of any kind, smith .Son In politics our motto is Tariff Reform. Ti drugs, lowest prices and purest goods. BesPatent Medicines, purest Drugs for i'rescrip, tion work, Paints, Oils, &c. Garden Seeds School Books, and all specialties of tbn drug trade. J. B. Franks, Lowudesvillo, S. C. _March 2!?, 1KSS, 12m. TRADE^^^IARK O. <i2c ?? T15A The Choicest Tea E\:. -red. PERFECTLY P'JRE. A MOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE. < TRY IT. Ton will no7or nso any other; duality loror variosIt is the Highest Grade Leaf, picked from the best plantations and guaranteed absolutely pure and free from all adulterations or coloring matter. The packages are hermetically 6caled and warranted full weight. It is more economical in uso than the lower grades. Oriental k Occidental Tea Co., L't'd:, Head Office, 3ZJ Burling Slip, New York, For sale by the best Grocers. E. M. LIPSCOMB, Ninety-Six, S. C. Dec. 12,1SS8,12m Master's Sale, The State of South Carolina,. COUNTY OP ABBEVILLE, COUKT OF COMMON I'jjEAS. Wardlaw & Edwards against Johu Patterson et ai.?Foreclosure. T?Y virtue of an order of sale made in the above stated case, I will citrer for k.i1o at public outcry at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on SALEDAY JN JANUARY, ISSi), witliin tbe legal hours of sale, the following described property, situate in said State and County, to wit: All that tract, or parcel of land, known as the Homestead Tract, containing Two Hundred Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Wm, G. Neel, John II. Morrow, Johu Lyon and Jane Wilson. . Also that t ract or parcel of land, known as the Neel Tract, containing Fifty Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Win. G. Neel, John II. M or rah, John Lyon and June wuson. Also t'uat tract or parcel of land, containing Forty-One Acres, more or less hounded by lands of Ward law & Edwards, Cabcl lands, and others. TKUMS OK SALE?One-half cash, balance in twelve months, with interest from day ol sale, secured by bond of purchaser and inortgngo of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. C. KLUOIi, Dec.ll.1888.lt Master. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE, COURT OK COMMON* I'LKAS. A. J. Clinkscales against Clara C, Maddox et al.?Foreclosure. T)Y virtue of an order of sale m.ido In the J-* above stated case, I will offer for sale at public outcry at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on SALEDAY IN JANUARY, 1869, within the legal liours of sale, the following described property, situate in said State and County, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, containing Seven Hundred Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Pegey and Mary Maddox, the Mill Tract and Saluda River. Said lands may he sold In several parcels if deemed ndvisablc. TERMS OF SALE?One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of premises. Purchaser to Dav for naners. J. C. K LUG II, Master. Dec. 17,1SSS, 3t Master's Sale. The State of Sovth Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COURT OK COMMON I'J.TWS. Edwin Bates & Co., et a!. ot C. A. Cobb et al. BY virtue of an order o( sa do in the above stilted case, I will 0..1. Jor sale at public outcry at Abbeville ('. H . S. C., on SALE DAY IN JANUARY, l.ssy, within tiie legal hours of sale, the lOHowin^ described property, situate In said Slate and < . unty, to wit: One lirick Store anil Lot in the town of Greenwood, known as the .Maxwell Brick Store and Lot, bounded by lands of S. Klmore, J. W. Green and by Bailroad street. TKlt.MS OF SALE?One-third cash, balance on 11 frrullt niii.il 1st r>t' December next, with interest froui day of wile, seenrcul by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises ;iud an approved insurance policy. J. C. KLUGH, Master. Dec. 10,18.S8,4t See What You Can Get at the Racket Store for a Few Cents. :{ thimbles, 5 cts. 2 quires note paper, 5 cts. 2 packs envelopes, "> els. i rochet hooks in case, 5 cts. f> spools button lioie twist, ft cts. 1 spool silk 5 ets. 12 large wifely pins 5 cts. 2 dozen small safety pins 5cts. 12 larj:c lend pencils 6 cts. 12 small lead pencils 5 ets. :> rubber tips lead pencils.", <ris. i pair kid cloves 10 cts. f! large box l?lninjr *? els. 2 dozen slate pencils 5C&. ti cakes loilrt soap s cts. 3 paper pins5 cts. :i paper needles ft cts. 2 bottles ink ft cts. 1 pair suspenders 0 els. l'ocket handkerchiefs, 5,0 and T cts. Spool cotton 2o cents dozen. The State of South Carolina, COUXTV (H-1 AllREVI\A.K. in t11 n i?i;oi:ath ? oi:kt. Nannie C. Jordan, as Administratrix, I'laintifV against Mary M. Jordan, Defendant.?Complaint for Sale ol' Land to pay Debts. I WILL sell at pulilic outcry at Abbeville C. II., on SALEDAY IN JAM'AllY next i'or the payment of debts, tlio following described real estate, belonging to the estate of G. Marshall Jordan, deceased, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying near (Jreonwood, in said County and .State, containing unc Hundred Aws, inoro or less, bounded by bum. of thees-j late of John Me Lees, It. I'. I'inson, K. J. Plowdenand others; upon tho following! terms, to wit: One-half of tiio purehase, money to Ijo paid cash, the balaneo on a credit of twelvo months, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of property. Purchaser to have all cash option. Purchaser to pay for papors. J. l'TLLHK LYON', Judge Probato Court. ' Doc. IS, lWt i .* '' ' ^ ' : ' ..... w '- : 'M ' h _ BASE HALL. Pitcheh Teret is again on Brooklyn's pny roll. Campana and Person -will winter in Manchester. The Cowboys aro now by no moans slow in base-running. Younostown and Dayton want to got clubs In tlio Ohio League. Higgixs' contract with Boston exompted him from reservation. Billy Nash divides tho winter between Richmond and Washington. Frank Gbayes hasn't gono to California yet. He is still in New Orleans. Manager Henole, of tho Chicago Maroons, has been caned by his players. Brooklyn is tho only *lub that hasn't tied or postponed games on its hands. Catcher Hoover, recently released by Chicago, has signod with Kansas City. Cincinnatians consider Tomnoy one of the greatest short stops in tho country. Fred Tfeffer will liavo the score card privilege for tho entire Australian trip. A wise ball playor is he who recognizeth his own purse after tho season is over. The Baltimoro club has had enough of season books and next year will issue none. Henky Boyle was successful against Chicago iu but one game out of six this season. It looks as if, after eighteen years' service, Burdock's time for retirement had come. Deacon White and Dan Brouthers are said to bo tho biggest money savors in tho profession. Bushono has found a pitching phenom named McMahon and presented him to President Byrne. Long John Eeilly is still suffering from the spiking ho received in Louisvillo from Jack Kerins. Jim Haet, of tho Mihvaukees, will manage tho Standard theator in tho Cream City this winter. It is said that Newark's crack pitcher Norman Baker, contemplatos a winter trip to California. It now soems likely the Oshkosh club will take Kansas City's place in tho Woatern Association. Pitches Haddock, late of the Troy club, has so far made a very favorable impression in tho League. A stock company has been formed in Elmira, and the directors will try base ball again next season. It's worthy of note that Pittsburg's heavy hitting first baseman Beckley hasn't made a home run. Monmouth college has won tho college championship of Illinois from tho University of Illinois. It seems quito certain that Frank Bancroft will manage a league or association club next season. JVnvr.v SrrvnAv hns rvinn Vinmrv oa hisinin rios wiil not pormit him to play any moro this season. Des Moines won all its games from Kansas City on the home grounds thi6 season excepting the last. Tebeau takes pride in being captain of the Cincinnati team, and is working hard to make it a success. Magutbe is playing splendid ball for Cleveland. Detroit released him and Boston wouldn't havo him. Woecesteb wants no New England League next year unless there is a cash deposit guarantee of $200. Comiskey is said to favor the sale of O'Neil and the purchase of Holliday, of Dos Moines, in his stead. Gumbebt has eclipsed Van Ilaltren's record as the league's best batting pitcher, but can he keen it ud. John J. Cabnex's relcoso from Manchester and engagement by Washington have been promulgated. PERSONAL. William Waeben, tho actor, left an estate worth nearly $300,000. Admiral Sib Anthony Hoskins will probably succeed the Duke of Edinburgh at Malta in April. Mas. Conklino is living a very quiot life at Utica, N. Y. Sho does not go into society and has no callors. A jewelleb at Warsaw, Foland. is making a golden bust of Bismarck, which is to be presented to tho oldest German inhabitant of the city. Mbs. Bubnett has written for some coming number of St. Nicholas a short story of New York lifo. It is entitled "Little Saint Elizaboth." The Philadelphia Timesjsays Mr. Randall i? nmsi fViAKA ta flWArir rnnartn hftnfl UUU U1Q1U 49 ? ?W*J avmwvu ?v ow^v for his ultimate restoration to activo public service. Rev. Edwabd Andekson, chaplain of tho [ State Grand Army, of tho Congregational | church at Norwalk, has resigned his [?sto I've because of ill health. [ The Paris Matin contradicts tho rumors ith regard to thy failing health of tho centenarian chemist, Chovruol. It asserts that ho has not been ill recently. Bauon Edmund Rothschild has loft Paris for Vienna, on his way to Constantinople, and ho intends to travel for somo months in Poreia and Central Asia. The North German Gazotte and most of the German papers contract Emporor William's cordial welcomo at Vienna withfhis formal reception at St. Botersfcurg. Harriet Eeecheb Stowe, though by no means well, is in much better condition than sho wis boforo her rocent serious iilnoss. Her recovery has astonishod her physicians. It is reportod that President Cloveland will sell Oak Viow, and purchasu an estato on the heights of Georgetown, where Lafayette was entertained on his last visit to this country. George 0. Barnes, tho Ivontucky evangelist, is now devoting his energies to tho consion of men from tho soul-destroying habit of meat eating, argujng that Jehovah did not intend for tho human race to foed on ^iniinal food. LA IF IN A NUTSHELL. A note by a minor is void. [ It is a fraud to conceal a fraud. A note dated on Sunday is void. A contract with a minor Is void. It is illegal to compound a felony. Ignorance of the law excuses no ons. A contract niado with a lunatic is voidNotes bear interest only when so state 3.Bignatckes in lead pencil aro good in law. A receipt for money is legally conclusive. rniNCiTALS aro responsible for their agents. The acts of one partner bind all tho ot hers The law compels no ono to do impossililities. An agreement without a considerate m is void. 1 Contracts made on Sunday cannot bc? en IU1"C?U. Wkitten contracts concerning land 11111st be under soul. A note obtained by fraud, or from 01 |o intoxicated, Is void. Iy a no to bo lost or stolen it does n?tr C'lpate tbo maker, he dust pay it. For the; LnilicN. Ladies, when shopping in Abbeville, inl.'jht find it to iheir interest to call at tin; store of While llrotiiers and examine their large a ml attractive stock of dress >joods, ranging in price front In cents to Sl.ao per yard. Special attention is called to dress goods of low and medium prices. All wool dress ^o<) ds were never so cheap as tltey are tills season. White I'.rolIters carry also a lame line of 1 idies cloaks, consisting of Newmarkets, sho rt wraps and jackets. A good ussorlineut of Indies gossamers, an cl a stock ol ladies shoes that cannot be surpass < ed. Also, ladies rubber overshoes which ar o very cheap. Call and l>e suited, and while buying dresi < coods, and other articles of wearing apparel, remember to look at carpets and rugs, crockcry and fancy china. 15uy your red blankets too, from WW ITU I'llOTIlKltS. Ladies rubber footholds. Ladies lighi weight! one strap rubber sandals. .Smith i Son. I i II 1IWI <m ??? MODEM LAMP SHADES. TiriCY ARE RESPLENDENT WITH J'JtETTY DECORATIONS. Some of the Designs that Fair Finger* may FaOiion in Moments of Leisure. Odds and Ends Used in the Making tliat Cost very Little?Great Varioty in Materials. Almost everything that is used to adorn tho person is employed in decorating the countless trifles with which tho fashionable lover of fancy-work fills her own and her friends' apartments. The current number of Domorest's macazino illustrates this nhasoof decoration. A modorn lamp shade might also bo takon for a lady's coiffure, so resplendent is it, frequently, with feathers, flowers and ribbons, it says. On the other hand, a simplo square of Bilk or a silk handkerchief with a hole cut .in the middle for tho lamp chimney is a favorite style of lamp shade; and a flounce of lace with a deep fringe of colored silk crocheted in the lowor odgo is as pretty and effective as It is simplo, for such a purpose. Paper flowors mako pretty decorations, and even whole shades are made? f them. In tho varied designs there is scope for the employment of a great variety of material, not by any means necessarily expensive; for an end of ribbon, tulle or lace, left from the manufacture of a ball dress or bonnet, and a few pretty artificial flowers or a feather not in use can be pressed into service for a dainty lamp shade, which is always a desirable possession and an appropriate gift. In tho oxamplo first shown here we have a Valenciennes lace lamp shade. This is mad? Of a piece of Valenciennes flouncing, gathered over a shade of rose-colorod silk, and decorated with sprays of pink acacia blossoms falling like a fringe from tho wreath around tho top. This is arranged over an ordinary wire lamp shape, and any kind of lace, eithei black or white, may be used instead of the Valencionnes, as well as other flowers* and lining, according to tasto. The second picturo is of a flower lamp shade. Tho foundation is a common papei lamp shade; or tho paper can be removed and stiffened net cut to the same shape and placed on the frame instead. On this an assortmenl of artificial flowers and grasses may be sewed. Paper flowers havo a charming effect, and a roso or daisy lamp shade is 8 beautiful idea. Natural flowers may bo arranged in tho same way, also, as a dinner tablo decoration, but they must be of a kind which do r.ot wither too quickly, as tho heat is vory destructive to their beauty. Roses, camelias, and carnations are tho best foj , such a purpose. Hrwfiii nfaterlals* ' Thero was a dearth of wheat in England in 11629, 1630 and 1G93, and in those years bread ! was made of turnips. They wero boilod until they wero soft enough to mash, when the greater part of tho water was pressed out ol them. An equal weight of wheat meal was then mixed with tho pulp and tho dough was made in tho usual manner with yeast. Thi dough rose well in tho trough and being kneaded was formed into loaves and put in the oven. Bread prepared in this manner hag a peculiar sweetish taste which is said to be not disagroeable; it is light and whito as wheaten bread, and should bo kept aboul I twolvo hours before being cut, whon tho smell ind taste of tho turnip will scarcely be perceptible. Potato bread ia another kind and there are several processed of making it. The simplest is to choose tho largo, mealy sort, boil them ns for eating, then peel and mash them very flno, without adding water. Two parts ol wheat flour are added toono of potatoes, and a little more yeast than usual. Tho whole muss is kneaded into dough und ullowed to stand a proper time to rise and forment before it is put into the oven. Bread so propared is said to bo good and wholesomo Erasmus Darwin advised tho grating of raw potatoes into cold wator, where tho starcl] would subside. The starch from oight pounds of boiled potatoes, he asserted, would make a? good bread as tho best wheaten flour. Dr. Darwin even went so far as to say thai hay that has been kept in stacks so as to undergo tho saccharine process, may bo sc managed by grinding and fermentation with yeast, liko bread, as to servo in part for the susteuanco of mankind in times of scarcity. 1 hnil threo narts oi X V UliUlU wvm., - A wheat Hour and one part ot rico, separately Coil tho rico well, squeeze out the watei and mix tho mass with tho wheat. Tho process is then tho samo as for common wheal bread. A pound and a half of Hour mixec with half a pound of rico will produce a loa.' weighing from throo pounds to threo pounds j two ounces, which is greater gain than is gol ! from wheat ilour alone, ltico has also bcor tried in tho samo proportion with barley, anc this makes a good bread lor laboring peoplo Bread may also bo made from buckwheat and the seeds and roots of several scores of fronts ?Good Housekeeping. Jacket fronts are a feature in the new tea gowns. ...^.,1.1 ,lr Ladies in search of dress jjootis, wetl to ?*x:iinitn> lliose :i!l wool doublc?foId ?!rc?s ?roods a! White I Vol hers. They are vcr.v desirable and very cheap. Tlicy range in prici from Ajets to "-Its per yjml. We arc headquarters for irmtsand hoys cravats, jewelry, hals. ctotliimr. underwear, shirts, collars. curl's, Ac. smith Oc Son. Co to "Sin iili's" for a nice dress suit. Wc have tho laiuest slock ol saddles evei ollered in tills town and ut prices thai will take your eye as quickly as will ihc saddles We are liavlnz a flue Made In them, but wil keep up a full stock. Our "Iron-entitle Tree' j* something new. handsome and durable We can show tlip best line of "Kentnckj Spring Seat" saddles to be found in the up country Iroin ?lo.m up. Saddles for all?al prices and every kind. Give me a cull and se cure a irood comfortable saddle at a livins I price. W. Joel Smith & Sou. Special bargains in blankets at smith's. Debtors and Creditors OF THK ESTATE OF P. C. TENNENT, .! rji deceased, must settle with me without delay. J. li. UIBERT, J)ec. 19, IS-sg, St Ailini rilHtrutor. Mortgagee's Sale. BY virtue of the power conferred on me In a 'rtjga mortgage executed by A. G. Moseley, In . v 4*<& lavor of Robert Hutchinson,on the 9th day of Mav, 1SSI. and duly recorded, I will sell to the vt>JgB highest bidder, at public outcry, on MONDAY, tho 7til diiy ol JANUARY, 1889,at Al>- \&U bevillo Court House, within the legal hours of . -ffiSffi sale: All that tract or parcel of land, situate, .$'IS lying find being in Abbeville county,South . (Carolina, near the town of Lowndesvilie, con- -.vjH One Hundred Acres, more or less, and bounded by tbe Abbeville ::-M road, lands of Estate W. S. Bnskin, Wm.F. * ??! Kennedy and others. Advertised and to be sold to satisfy the aforesaid mortgage and jia| TERMS?One-balf casb.the remainder to be '.i-fl secured by note and mortgage cf the prero- '-?531 isi;s, twelve months after day of sale, with In- ;.V*3?| tcrest at. 10 per cent, per annum. Purchaser jane C. HUTCHISON, Executrix. Doc. 18,1888,3t Florida Christian Advocalr. Rome's Great Schemes.--For the month or more the subject of the annexation of Canada to the United States has been discussed in the Press of this country with a persistence that yfcgM shows a weil defined purpose. As a >|ja .solid muss ot'2,000,000 Roman Catholics ;v would be added to the power of the Church of Rome in this country, the ' fine Italian haud of the Jesuit is seen v$f? in this cry for annexation. The . Jesuits have become masters of Canada.. " '^$8 Recently, a bill was passed in the 'Vi>?<|j Legislature of Quebec approriatlng $400,000 as compensation to the Jesuits for property confiscated more than a century ago. With Canada annexed the next move ' of the Jesuits will be union with jffl Vfpvlno whprn thf?rp nrA 10.0(10.000 - Romau Catholics. The future is pregnant with great possibilities for Rome ../jySM in the American continent. Another .r-S quarter of a century will see 10,000.000 Romanists in this Republic, and with "$5| Canada and Mexico annexed, the Church that hates liberty would have, 25,000,000 followers for the American people to deal with. Better begin now while they are comparatively weak ' '-.-jM and separated by different forms of a government. The Stars and Stripes is a great, brave, wide flag, but it is not big enough to cover 25,000,000 subjects of the Pope. They would quickly > trail it in the dnst unless it bowed be- >:$|f fore the man iu the Vatican. The only practicable way of dealing ^ with Romanism in this country is to iiiffli ennvprt the neonle. Let the light of f the Gospel that has illumined the path 9 of Protectant people be poured into the minds of the Catholics and they will -be like other Christians?children of God and dors of righteousness. .V; The Converted Catholic. Last Febuary, Senator Blair, of New Hampshire, said in the United States .,-.'?1 Senate that there was Jesuit, or some : one in affiliation with the Jesuits, in : .^?8 every important newspaper office in ; the chief cities of the United States. 4% Our own personal epperience confirms -v$$| this. Whatever Is favorable to the Roman Catholics finds ample space in the ..Im8 columns of the daily press; whatever is unfavorable?such as the conversion -'^j of priests like Father Adds?is rigibly excluded. Surely the conversion of ' /J one of the authors of the "Catholic ^ Dictionary" which is found in every important newspaper office is au item o -og "news" that should find place in our -M metropolitan journals ; yet not one of the New York daily papers has noticed \?$| it. In literary as well as religious fl circles the conversion is a notable one. Monsignor Bouland received some at- ' tentionin the press necause of the /. ^ "favorableauspices" under which he ' renounced Romanism ; but his case is exceptional. Lowndexville A dvcrLUcr. Limited Benevlexce?There are persons who melt into tears of pity at ;;M the sight of sorrow, who suffer with the suffering of others and rejoice in their joy, who are tender and gentle in their manner, showering kindly words and sympathetic greetings on all whom they meet, but whose benevolence ends just there. When it comes 10 uutimu.y ;i giving or doing or denying self for J-ffl other's welfare, they have expended themselves in feeling, and there is nothing left. Of course, this refers to j such as are able to give?not to those who cannot. ^ Westminster Teacher. C'ontenmeut depends upon the person, nut upon his circumstances. One is content living in the plainest way, with bare necessaries and no luxuries, working hard and enduring many trials. Another is discontented in a palace, with all the comforts, delicacies. and ease that money can provide. The difference is in the hearts of the persons. The former lias in himself all lhe resources of contentment, and is not aff ected by changes in his eireumf-lanees. The latter depends entirely upon his circumstances for his contentment nnd therefore is affected by every vicissitude. Which is the better way to live, it ought not to be ahrd tosettle. Wc arc ofll-ring special bargains In ladles kid gloves. Colored and black kids at SI worth il.fii); ralored and black kids at 7oc. worth 51. Call and securo a bargain at once. Smith & Son. (ientlemen should call on Smith & Son for i-1.i.i.?i, n?\.i drpss kid eloves. [ ilress buck mid dog skill gloves, lieavy drlvingglovcs,eassimcrc, jerseyand Berlin gloves. , A splendid line of sill kinds. 15uy a pair of Jas. Means $3 shoes for every . day wear, and Means $5 shoe, equal to any hand-sewed shoe, lor dress, we are sole ' ;>irents for these celebrated shoes. .Smith & Son. Try a pair of our "patent" elastic gaiters, specially comfortable lora high Instep. SorneI thing new. ; Call on Smith Jk Son for hunting boots,dress ! boots aud all kinds of boots. Gents white hemstitched linen and silk r handkerchiefs. Fancy silk and colored bor. dered linen haudkerchiefs In great variety at 1 Smith a Son's. Breech and muzzle loading shot guns at Smith & Son's. Reloading implements cheap aud good at Smith & Sou's.