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J . v / na-awmwa The Press aad Banner. By HUGH WILSON AI5J51-: VILLE . S.C. Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1889. PHUUNOUCWUBRV BB-PI UfCTOg-*?mEUrJWHM ?OlfU-yB-g Suoi'f Sin^r ?r !2oiluos. Wo have receive I :i beautiful duet am! chorus from !>. II. Magill, Ks<j.. entitled "When o'er I See Those Smiling Kyes," lor which he has our thanks. The piece is published by the National Music Co., of Chicago. 111., from which company the sons etui he bought for '|i?c. a copy. Mr. Ma;:ill lias eompotieri a number of popular stur.\ as well as instrumental pieces, ami his laiest is sure to become ?i favorite anionic his friends ami the patrous of the publishers. l'er*o: >. desiring good musie cheap, would do well loseml for a catalogue of this company's music. Visitors lo <ol:ini!<in I'll is Wecli. Miss Aylelto I'lialmers, Miss .Iconic Pel pi i, Mr. Fmzier I.yon, Miss Kittie Peri in. Miss Francis Calhoun, Mrs. Jas. Taggart, Mrs. I.. II. Russell and daughters. 1 >r. C. W. Cason. Dr. 1,. T. Hill, Dr. J. W. Marshall, .ImlS'' J- ' 'othraii, Mrs, .1. S. ("otbran. Miss ("larkie Cothran, -Air. J. M. Lawson. The <'?>! nnibia l'air. The excursion train for the Columbia Fair left Abbeville this morning at .'!..V). Although a slight rain was falling i|iiite a crowd got aboard the train. On Monday and Tuesday fifty tickets were sold. This morning lifty-two tickets were sold. Total tickets to the Fair 10.', being more than has been sold to (he Fair in years. ? Tho liKiTJir.y Cluh. ** ' ' !.?!. mMl n. T110 AOOCV1IIC Ijlll'mi J i luu mn int.-., ... Hie house of W. ('. Mc(?owan, Ksi|? on Friday next, at the usual hour. .Mr. Wilson, essayist. Subject, printing. I The Chrysanthemum Show in Charleston was a complete success, -in which Cokesbury carried n(T several prizes, as follows : i l'.est twelve varieties Japanese, Mrs. F. A. Conner. Best six varieties Chinese, Mrs. (i. \V. Conner. Second six varieties Chinese, Mrs. I<\ A. Con ncr. Host six Japanese. Mrs. F, A. Conner. Second six Japanese, Mrs. C?. W. Conner. Host twenty-four varieties, Mrs. F. A. Conner. Third best design, Mrs. O. W. Conner. llest pair baskets, Mrs. (?. W. Conner. Hest pair vases, Mrs. F. A. Conner. Best display of fifty varieties, Mrs. G. \V. Conner. This is the time of the year when the conntry newspaper Is urged to act as agent for for somebody in giving away a lot of trash to subscribers who pay up. We clw the readers of the J'rrmt mid Jlmntir their full two dollar's worth, and hence do not. have to throw in a lot of trash to induce subscribers to pay. Miss Smith and Mrs. Jtiley. of Mt. C.armcl, were in Abbeville on Monday, they were appointed on a committee of ladies to inspect the Methodist l'arsomtge and see what was needed to make it more comfortable. Mr. Kerry is the pastor of that circuit and occu pies the parsonage. Thk Oyster Supper eiven by the."Willint: Workers" of the Presbyterian church la<t Wednesday night was.quite a success. The music on this occasion was particularly irood. The proceeds are to be used for the purchase of a pipe organ for the l'resbyteiian church. Wk have had delightful weather during the wholo of the Kail. Kiros have not. been needed lor a month, and our people have been sitting on t he piazzas at night, enjoying the weather, and the musical whistle of the various steam engines in town. Rev. A. L. I'atteksox, of Mt. Cnrmel, delivered a very impressive sermon in the Court House on Sunday". The Synod 01' the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church will organize a church here on the 27th inst. The Dispatch at Hlacksburg, S. (will be sent for two months on trial for twenty-five cents. Those wishing to invest a small amount in.n cood newspaper will ?lo well to accept the offer. Cor.. WAi.i.lNfJKoitn is in town. lie has a ^ load of horses and mules, which will go to k Ninety-Six. He says he belongs to the Karmer's Alliance in Indiana. Pk. It. s. CormtA.w Messrs. J. K. Hood. Patton Kennedy, and Doctor Kennedy, of JHie West, were honored visitors to Aboeville last Monday. The season has begun for bird hunting and 6ucker fishing. Almost every day we hear of parties going out enjoying the spoi l. Bfsitof IIowe will vi.-it a i?>??>\?1 >? on .January 5t.li, to administer the rite ?>i nuiiir niation iu Trinity Church. TlIflWliAY, November 2-i:h, lias been up pointed by j'resideiit Harrison for a day of general thanksgiving. Mn. W\ K. l!i: 1,1. will occupy on the lsi of December,the rooms over his and Mr. Speed's store. Miss Haxxaii Hkmpiiii.j, teaches her dancing class ut her own home, and not elsewhere. Ol'K town has never been better supplied with l'resli fish and oysters than the present season. Cait. Wii.i.iams will occupy the Douglass house after the first of December. Miss Salmi.: Mak.suall is visiting Col. Orr's family in Greenville. Ma. Waldo Marshall is now attending In Cmnnvllln Miss Ji'i.ia Gkayoon is in Greenwood visiti nj; friends. Mr. Roach is itnpioving his lot on Magazine Street. .Mi!. Grv McIntosm is visiting relatives in Atibevil !e. Miss Km ma Wilson is in town visiting friends. Hon. Mays Cleveland is on a visit to Abbeville. Mr. Ih"ndas Is now in Philadelphia. PROSPERITY AT ANTREVILLE. ? Full n?n?H ? of Cotton t'ni IIokM"('oI(n of all Sorts?A Word j About Hi*. II. S. Addison?Tlie Good Old I'rcx* and Banner. Antkevii.i.k. s. c., Nov. :l. lssi. Editor Prcnx ami Jtttmirr : We have hud the best I'all to gather crops 1 remember of. nnd the crops .-'re Coiton ( picking is well up and the most of that picked tins been sold at iroin ! '? to ptSomcof the Alliance men have not m?M, c.v <*pi when obliged to do no. nnd .some have sold nl:<- Hie others and done well. The coi n eribs in lb< se' j>nrIs arc cribs holding from n to r>?sI bushels | jind the most of them full, and the shucks af j ter lillingall the spare room in bainsare piled ! in big rail pens. This neighborhood worship at First t'reek liaptist church, a neatly painted building, wiiiL a membership of 27">. Service on the ?-fourth "Nilnday. Pastor, Kev. II. C. Smart.1 Sunday School and prayer meeting every oilier Sunday, Mr. T. Ij. ?'linkscales, superintendent, with Mela the school, and they do not believe in plent.vd wateral<?ue. You can see on every hand plenty of cot Ion, corn, potatoes, peas, hogs in pens weighing from U'KI to l.jll pounds now, lino horses, mules and cattle, and now and then a ninle and horse e>>)i, lisli polios, ami ;u i mill I!I.II\C MIC WKI I.II IIV-| ing. and si ill Iliese big hearted people arc improving Ihoir homes, building mid painting. .Mr. .1. I. C 'rowfher is having his house painted now and two or three others have spoken lo Mr. Moore, the painter, about having tlieirl homes fixed up. I tell you, Mr. Kditor, it. would do yon to come up to one of the eoi u sh lickings tiny have up liere. I don't mean that, there isi lunch fun in sitting ill a chair by u pile of loll | or 5UU bushels of corn and pulling shucks all I day and then have sore hands and arms for a week alter, hill tins Inn (Mines in wlnn we ali ( stop fordsmier and go to eating and talking! about tin* news of the day. A llinii'-e schools and other mailers. 1 tbought, if Mr. ) ;. s. Ad-! dison had eome to the eonelusion t hat I had Jie would have wrote lo you i:> this wise:! 'Vou will pleas? send hill tor I'rr.w Jittum r. J am a meiiilM-r of the Alliance and 1 can't read It myself, hut send it lo my wife | or some near friend and I will pay for it for them, and I will just look over it toseeij tlie! paper contain.-? nothing that they ought not to read." I tun assure him there would he nothing wrong about it for how many do you I kcv now who live in their wife's house, drivej their wife's stock,and even buy (roods in their wife's natne.and good in<-mbersof the church ! uud other orders, and I don't think theAlliunce could object., but the poor wile has borne i so much already I think she could risk taking I your good old paper for her husband's good, and shecan even read it tu him after becomes 1 home from the Alliance mad because he hasI lie Id bis cotton until it is a little oil'. Nol I liarm to the Alliance. I wish them Cods peed i *- in all tilings, i want them to make two bales ol cotton where only one grew, and live bushels of corn where only one grew, hut I don't intend tliein to tell me what paper and hook I can or cannot read. He sure you are right and go ahead. M. C. \V. We can give you the best Flour for the least money that was ever ollered in Abbeville C'ome'and see for yourself. Smith A Son. mmiwmwnx n imwufig | MORS RAILROAD JOKES. HEilE'S uEVv'S FOR YOU. ? j Tin* Iron is KeiiiK' I,aid Tllis Side of j (Iicstcr?'l'rach !,:?>'ci's I'i-oiii Al[aula ?o .Heel Uie Traek l.ii.vci's From Clx'stt'r. ( Nnvaiitinlt Kiv?'r. I Work semis to lie progressing as rapidly :?s j povilile on t he IM-ornin, Carolina nnd Noi! h | i n llaiiroad. No special lii-v. lopnu ills lmv?( line; to liizlit. in this iiniiiiilial.- nelnltlioi] lioo.l, e.\?rj)i. in t lie iiiiitler oi nrliitratl'irr tin* I'l iri- <ii rljiht oi' way over tlie landsof Mr. .1. I!. ! '. Wilson, near the .Milievllle villaue. .Mr. ' I.. 11. Itassi'll unit Mr. A. I-< illes|iii: were on ! tli. cosniiiitice. whieli met yesterday, and alj tor virw inji t he land, awarded ; "?? to Mr. Wilson. I We copy some paragraphs from our ?.\I changes, in the ahsencc of any otlitr iufornia| lion r Chfxtcr Hullrtin. Track laying on the (Jeorgin, Carolina and Soil In-ill i.'ailioad was resumed hereon last i ilesilay. i Mr uniillliiz is anu.u iiiiimic<i iuj .six miles west <>t tiiis place ami l?y the time !In- track laying is completed lor that distance tin; grading will he finished and ready fur track laying to ilroad Hiver, which is about t wenty miles west of litre. The grading beyond liroad liiver is being pushed rapidly and ii is thought, by the time the track layers reach Ilroad Itiver, fifteen or twenty miles more will be ready lor putting down the iron. It is now said that the road will be completed and I lie ears running between here ami Atlanta by the lirst of next June. This is good Ili'Wk. THE G., C. & N. ROAD. The Line to be I.oca led in Allien* this Week and Contracts Let Out. A/lens /ianncr. The Georgia, Carolina and Northern Hailroad is slowly coming towards Athens, and by next summer the trains will be running from Monroe. X. C.t to the Classic City, 'flic section from Chester to Clinton will be completed in a lew days?more than a thousand hands being at work thereon?and so soon as this is done the entire force will be put to work grading to the Savannah river, as the route is located to that point. This week the chief engineer will be in Athens for the purpose of locating the line out of our city, when contracts will be at once let and dirt broken. Then forces will be set to work on both ends of the line, and they will meet at the Savannah river. This company has the money in hand to pay for the grading and equipping of the entire road, and of course it is to their interest to hasten the work as fast as possible, for the sooner will then interest on idle capital be stopped. In the next thirty days it is expected that every part of the route from Athens to Clinton, S. C., will be under contract. This will be great news for our people. They have been anxiously waiting to see dirt broken on the (<., c. A N., for it means the highest kind of a booin for Athens. INTERESTING COTTON FIGURES. <'ompnralive StntcinonlM. ami Speculalioiis IVrlaiiiing to (li<> Old King ? Prosperity lor llie Soulh ? Tlie <; row III oT Her .Manufactures. Tlus annual hook of Latham, Alexander A* Co., "Cotton Movements mid Fluctuations," contain*, as usual, some very valuable facts anil figures. The circular from the firm, printed in stereotype from an autograph let ter, is very interesting. "Although in the main," says the circular: "drops have been favorable, there have been exceptions enough in certain sections to make opinions vary greatly as to tlieout-turn of the growing crop. The uncertainty on ibis point has been heightened by the September report of the agricultural bureau, which was not so favorable as expected. It made the general average condition of the crop Sii.U, against S'J.S in September, isss. The October report makes it si.I, against 7S.9 in ?ictobcr, 1SSS. There is therefore a falling olF of overlive percent, in tiie condition since last'inonth. Taking the foregoing fuels into consideration and remembering how late much cotton was planted, it seems improbable that the yield will much exceed that of last year or the year before. This becomes matter for serious thought when taken in connection with the statement put lorth by the foremost of European authorities tli.it a crop of T.luu.ouo bales will be needed to supply the wants of the world. The crop is late, and however large it ultimately may be, receipts have so far not been what could be call oil very heavy. Besides being retarded by the lateness of the season they have lurther been aH'ccteU by a disposition on the part of producers to hold shipments back until the question of cottonin place of Jute?bagging had been settled. Hence stocks of cotton are still light. The comparative position of cotton as to price and supply is as follows: 1SS!?. iss?. lj>S7. lteceipts t". s. pons since Sept. 1st US1.1SG 712.S.S 1,1K|,7W Total exports since Sept. 1st I is :m. 271 012, IHU Stock in I'.s. ports ?!1,S1S I'u.n.'h r?l7,.s.s4 Stock in Liverpool.. :)Sli,<i00 270,000 -PI,000 Alloat lor (Jr't Britain 20-1,(11)0 120,OiM 2:11,000 Total visible supply U.S. and Kurope l,::s'j,(ni0 l,20ti,7'J7 .Middling uplands in New York I'i;? :< 11 10 ! y. Middling uplands .in Liverpool.. fi , o';* tm The stock in I'liiled Slates p-.rts is 12,O.SO bales less than last year, and l."it!,?i.'i'i !e<s than in lhS7. Tliedeuiaial fi.r cotton is good, and will be largerwhen all imills dial have been forced into short time by tin- action of the Liverpool cornertrs begin to run full time again. This they undoubtedly will do very soon, for trade is good. In fuel, many close observers assert that demand lor cotton has outstripped production. It is certain that at. the close of the year just past the interior had been swept clean of cotton, stocks at the United states ports were very light,and spinners were holding very little cotton at their mills. The exceptionally high price for spot cotton that ruled during the September corner has. /?f nut m:i i n miti<*rl in but prices arc .' till high enough to give the planter a substantial return for liis labor. Planters in many sections are sending their cotton to market in a deliberate manner. A systematic and abrupt holding back of !lie crop is not commendable, and sucli a course of'action has not been adopted in the Soutii. Planters have, however, resolved not to rush their cotton to market, and it is gratifying to know that they are in a position to adopt their present policy without being dilatory In meeting their financial obligations. The laet is they have made their crops with much lighter advances from factors and merchants than in any previousyear. They have al.su, throughout a large extent of territory, pursued a system of diversified farming; besides cotton they have raised an abundance of corn and many other articles. They have used less of commercial fertilizers than formerly. The majority of them are, therefore, in a position to sell their cotton when and where they please. other changes have contributed to bring about the present prosperous condition of the South. Manufacturing has progressed lliere rapidly in the last lew years, more rapidly than In any other country, not only in cotior.. but also mother trading lines. The development of the mineral riches of the South has been phenomenal. Transportation facilities have steadily increased. Crops in other countries are reit: tried fair, but not h'\vond the a venue. India will certainly not, inercsise ler shipments:;:'.0,0ik> bales this year, as she did last year. Kitt lor that great increase in shipments front India, which served to partially II11 lite void causcil by the scarcity of American cotton, prices of spot col ion would inevitably have gone even higher than lltey went during (lie latter part of I he year jusl psiM. The dry K?toils trade is reported unusually good for the advanced stage ?>f the season. In some lines of cotton goods large orders for future delivery have been placed with agents of American mills anil importers, and the market for Maple goods is Mca<ly. Master's Srtlo. The State of South Carolina, lOl'NTY <>r AHHKVIM.K. Mll'ili III-' mllMn.N I'l.KAX. I ". ?V. W'iigi-m-r ?V ('?? against \V. VV. Mars et al. 1?V virtue <?1 an order of sale made in the above stated case, I will oil'cr lor sale al public k'.iIitv :tl AIiIm-vHIo ('. 11., S. C, on SA I.Kit A V IN |ti:<l'..Mi:Klv, I SSI, within the It'Kiil Imtii's of salt*, tin- foliowinj; described properly, sitnali! in said Sialo anil ('imilly, to wit : tme-fourth undivided interest in all that tisiot or |?im:l oi' land, known as the t'ovin Tract, containing One IZ11 ii(Ired and Sixty Acres, more or less, hounded l?y lands of \V. It. Mars, thu late 1>. M. Hojjei.s, .James Taggart and others. TKUMS OK S.VI,K-One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, wit Ii* interest from day ot sale, seen roil by l;oi;d <>| purchaser and mori^ii^u of the premises, with j leave to purchaser lo pay all cash. I'uroha.scr! to pay lor papers. J. KI.L'Cill. Ma.sin. Nov.... !><:), tf .. sSi' Ladies winter wraps. I have the largest stock in the up-country. \V. K. Hell. - cusi's of dress goods to arrive this week. W. K. Ilell. 1 ease ol millinery to arrive this week. W. K. Hull. - eases ladies winter wraps to arrive this week. VV. E. Hell. ! THE OLD FORT WELL REPRESENTED AT J THE STATE FAIR. i - . - I I .\jnct,v-Ki\ in liint* Iwr X8c?* 4'<intiit%; J Klwliosj?tisiloi'.s lo < li:sr I<-m5oii"-| Health Xolcs-Colldii Si'i'il Hulls i It iff ( Ollltls - Ilaee Stot-scs Ciiri IoimIs of Slock litr ISie I'air- I*orI soi?:?N. Nini:ty-Si\*. X.?v. lL'tli, is-*!'. ! We ilosire 1.1 thank .Mr. J. T. AliIU-r, ot 11-1 i-sijii, < 'aiiturnia. i<?r papers. tin- uni' !containing the wonuertul turtle story was I very much appreciated l?y liis numerous ! friends around Ninety-Six. .Mr. W. T. II. snys if. is a whopper. .Miss liessie Hill, of (.ireemvood, was over last week visiting friends and relatives. \V. II. Krazicr carried several car loads ol stock to the fair. .Mr. \V. 1'.. Anderson lias purchased from J. I,. Shumate, the old homestead of the laic i?r. .J. A.Stuart. At the last communication of Kureka Lodge No. 17 A. 1\ M.. tin; following ollieers were elected to serve the next uii*uiiig year, .1. 1). Watson, W. -M.. II. M. Julian. S. \V., U. K. McCaslan, .1. \V'.. .lames lingers, Secre tary, J.S. Wilson,Treasurer. Messrs. .lames and William llimter, ot ltradlcy, are ginning in llie neighborhood oi Ninety-Six. Mr. 1'. 1'.. Mathews, of Kirksey, honored our town with a visit last week. Captain S. Jl. Brooks lost ills line llatniltonian colt last week. It was kicked to death by its own mother. Mr. Benjamin MeKellar, of Greenwood, was in town on business recently. Mr. Ileider,of Newberry, was here a few days ago looking at lands, lie contemplates buying near our town. Mr. lVarson, the artist, is doing some splendid work. He makes all the tmly people good looking, and as there Is a goodly number of that kind in and around here, he ought to lie popular. Mr. II. J. Kinard, chairmanjof the board of trustees, will have the academy painted soon. Maj. lJettcn Orchard and brother, were here recently visiting their sister Mrs. T. C. Lipscomb, and looking alter the interest of the Southern UuiiUiug and Loan Association. East Knd has some nice seed wheat for sale. The oyster supper at the Hotel for the benefit of the parsonage of the Presbyterian church was a success. The ladies of all the churches gave a lifting hand and everything passed of nicely. Mrs. J. C. Corn is about, visiting her brother, the Kcv. W. S. Neville ana family, at Hluckstocks, S. C. Miss Emma Sanders spent last week in Charleston, taking in the festivities of that grand old city. IUJIJ. V>;ill>UJII HU.1 U Ull IUIKI >/? mv. hulls, which he is giving to the planters who sell their seed to him. He represents the (.'ottoi\ Oil Trust. Miss Rosa Kouclie, of Coronu.cn, has been visiting her cousins, the Misses Fouche for the past few days. Dr. Jiozcman is up, and his friends nro delighted, ho has had a long spell. The Democratic convention of Abbeville, did their part well last Monday when they nominated Col. Eugene 15. Gary. Ninety-Six 1 will bo in line on election day and honor themselves by honoring him. Miss iirantiy Tarrant, of Newberry, who lias been visiting .Miss Mary Rogers, returned to her homo to-day. Mr. J. J. Cooper had the misfortune recently of having his foot badly mashed by a horse troddlngon it. While it was very painful, . II. is not a serious matter. Mr. Robert 11. Child, of Oconee, was down last week on business. We were very forcibly struek with two letters lately. One by E. 8. Addison In the Press and Hanncr nnd one in the Greenwood Times by Maj. Grillin. Our people ought to read them. The Rev. John McGee, colored, presented us with a gourd four feet three and one-half inches long. It isa wonder. We sent itdown to Col. Duller to bo deposited in the Stale Agricultural Society. Air. Edward C. Rico is clerking for lJeer Brothers. i Mr. S. M. Davis is busy repairing gins. Mr. I Davis is one ol the best workmen In the Stall?. Indian liny the Dyson Race liorsc. will appear on the turf at Columbia. And by the way, we would give notice that wo are looking out for Ninety-Six visitors to tlio State Fair, especially those who ignore our fair. Sometimes people strain at a gnat and swallow a camel. In company with Mr. 1.. M. Moore, oi Greenwood. I visited the bedside of our old friend Mr. Drayton Kiuard, ot Kdgelleld, yes loruay. we iounu iiira <iuuc in. ?r. nnuu-u is one of the best men in our country, and the prayers of our whole coin in unity are that lie may speedily recover. Corn is worth ")<> cents per bushel at NinetySix. Air. J. F. McD. Kinard carried down several car loads of stock to the .State Fair. Colonel Humbert, President of theC. I\. .V W. K. 15., and President of Die State Fair As* 1 sociation, passed down to Columbia last Fri- | day. The Colonel informs us that ho has j strong hope of the early completion of our ? railroad. Our people should not be discour- J aged. I The many friends of Mr. John llarksdalo i and wife, of Ureenwood, are pained to hear t of the death of the latter. .Mrs. Karksdale was well and favorably known at NinetySix, and the bereaved husband has the sin- , cere sympaty of many friends at this place. . Miss Bessie Cauthen has returned from a ' lone visit to friends in orannebun; and j Winnsboro. 1 Mr. John Watson and wife are boarding at J Mr. l>cI?oachcs. Mrs. Carter iius rented Mrs. Jones residence, , and will move in soon. Colonel Wallingford will be liere in a few t days. He wants all his friends to call on j him. t 1'roctor Knott, Jr., Mr. W. II. Frazicr's race horse will make his debut at the state Fair. FAST 10X11. n | Gentlemen should wear Earl und Wilson collars and culls. They are the best made. For Kale by 1*. Rosenberg <v t o. The State of South Carolina, . COUNTY (>F A15HKV1LLE. 1'ItOISATH COlMtT. Eliza \V. Mabry, Administratrix of tlic Estate of 1). L. Mabry, deceased, . Pluintill'against Eliza L. Mabry ot al i Defendants.?Complaint l'or Sale of J Land to pay Debts, <fcc. I 1. WILL SELL AT PUHLIC nl'T- < cry at Abbevillo Conrt House, on SALE!?AV IN DECE.MIJEK next., for the payment of debts, the following described real estate of I>. I.ueien Mabry, ' dec ease J, to wit: All that tract ot land situate in said county and State, contain- ' ing Tlirco Hundred and Sixty-five Acres, j more or less, bounded by lands of 15. L. > Morrison, J. II. Cheatham, Maddox j lauds and Donnald mill tract. I Terms of Sale?On e-lialf cash, the balance on a credit of twelvo months, with interest secured by bond of purchaser and a mortcago of the property. Furchaser to pay for papers. J. I'T LLKK LVOX, Judge I'robateCourt. Nov. nth. lss'i. The State of South Carolina, COl'NTY OK Alil'.KVILLI-:. IMtOI'.ATIi eoriCT. Seluia T. MoCrrry, as Kxeirntrix, Arc., IMninlifl', against Mary II. McCrery <<t ill, liefcndants. Complaint in Sell hand lo I'ay !>ebts. I WILL SKLL AT ITMLJC oCTCi; Y at Abl>c\illo CiMiri House, S. no S.\Li:i?AV IN 1?KCI-:.M I'.Ki: next. r.-rj the payincut of debts, t ho fo!lowing de-1 scribe;! real estate belonging !< I!:> estate of !?! ..'. I!. McCrery, deceased, to wit: All i?l' that tract or pared of laml situate in saiil County and State, consisting of One Hundred and Scycuiy-l'ivc Acres j more or less, bounded by lands of l>r. L. I'nssly, L. ('. Lipford, K. W. Watson.! !\ Rosenberg and ol hers. TI-" l> MS < hie-ha If cash,: lie kd.iitcc mi a credit of twelve months, with iuteres! from day of sale, the erodit puitinn to be! secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the property. i'nrch.iser to pay for papers. .1. ITLI.Ki: LVOV, .1 mlge I'robati <'ourt. Nov. N, ls.su, i)t : r-l:-' i ,;r . Ladies' and C Has the Larffest Sti <u In all the new Wraps and tory of New York, they guarante and Dress Goods in Upper Carol Goods Trimmings are the finest from toe. to $1.25 per yard. ored Dress Silks in the best brai Ladies Coi!ars and Cuffs, Copiop and Colors. Clement and Bai member I can save you money o HAVE Received the OUR line of Ladies and Shoes for WEAR and STYLE is LADIES Wear the EAGLE and P. COX; SHOES. We call especial attentioi line of GROCERIES this season. Samples in our CARPET EXHIB his home CHRISTMAS. October 16, 1889. Master's Snle. rhe State of South Carolina, (XM'NTY OK AliHEVILLE. COl'ItT OK COMMON I'l.UAS. John F. Campbell nirainst Dclphiu Wilson et ;ii. -Foreclosure. BY virtue of an order of sale made in the above staled case, 1 wiil oti'or tor snle at juhiie outcry at Abbeville C. If., S. C., oil *AI,EI'?A\ IN HKCK.MIIKK. 1S.VJ. within tlir e^al houi'H of salt*, tins following described avperiy, situate In said state and County, to ivit: All that tract or i tared of land, conaiJiiiii; Filly Acres, ilore or less, bounded by lands ol James Eviiw, ! '. Miller, l.iinus l'inckney and Wilson S'as-h, the same behn; lot No. :!I ot the Marihuil tract an.?t having such shape and forin as ire represented by a plat of said land on recird In tin.- ofliee of t.lie Secretary of Slate. TKK.M> OF SAIjK?One-hall cash, balance m :t credit of twelve months, with interest rum day of sale, secured by bond of purshn&er anil mortgage of the premises, wltii eave to iwrehiiM-r to nay all cash. Purchaser 0 pay for papera. ' J. C. KLlTUH, Muster. Nov. (i, is.su, ti Tlie State of South Carolina, (rorXTY OK A15liKVILLK. I'KnilATK ("01 "11T. W. Townos Jones, as Administrator, <tc., Plaintill', agaiust Eliza Killingsworth (si al, Defendants.?Complaint to Soli Land to 1'ay Dobts. 1 WILL SI-'Lli AT PIT KMC OUTCRY it Abbeville Court Mouse, S. on SAI.KDAY IN DKCKMHKIt next, rothe payment of debus, the following described real estate belonging to the estate :>f \V. N. Ware, deceased, situate in said County and Statu-, containing One Hundred and Sixty Acres, more or less, bounded by Saluda Wivor lames Cook, Instate of AY in. Maddox and ithers. 'I'l'l!Ms i i-:isli tins balance on i credit ol' twelve months, villi interest from Oay of sale, the credit portion to lio secured by bond of purchaser and.'\ mortgage of the property, l'urchaser to pay lor papers. .1. ITLLKR LYON, Judge Probate Court. Nov. s, iss:?, :;t Sheriff's Sale. Kli/.a L. Lyon nuainst John 'J'. I.yon, as Kxecutor of Kli/.aheth Lynn, dec-cased? Kxccution. ] ?V virtue ol an Kxccution to me ilim-loil, in ' Mho above stntcil it;iso, I will sell to the highest bidder, iit Public And ion, within the leunl hours of side, lit Abbeville, S. ('., on M<?NI>AV thc'Jiid day of I ?Kl KM I IKK, A. 1 . iss'.i, tin- follow inu (If-ci ilii-il jirojuTly 10 *.vil: AII that tract .or jiareirl of land belonsinjr to null ii|M(ii which Kli/.abeth I.yon, lived at tin; time of her lii-utli, containing '!'lir<'?' Hundred stud Ni\t,v Ac res more or less, situated in Abbeville Coiinty, South ('arolimi, hoiiiiil>>d hy A. .1. Keri;uson. .Mrs. S. A. liarksdnle, A. L. tiillcsi?ic, Miss Kli/-i Kyle and others. I.evictl on ami to he sold as tlie jiroperty of Kli/ulictli I.yon, deceased. to satisfy the iitorc Mint i-.M-omiiin : :><! <-<<si>. TKU.MS-Cnsii. V. |i. MANN, Shi riU A. NOV. I't li. 1 I Sheriff's Sale. V?\ "minor against .1. I. ('rumor?Warran I to syi/.c i:ro|> fur rout. J >V > ui .-ui \V:irrii:il to t:i?- iliivirtiil. in * ' iIk siliuvt- sluli'il fii>v, I will soil In Ihi* liigiiot. Iil.lili-r, in I'ui.ilic Aiiciiuii. within tinloi:!:l liiMirsui stilo, !ii I. i "ruin' i*"- rtslili-noi; on T1'J-'.xl >A \In- v >t!i <lay -it N< >V KM ISKIt, A. I ivtin- ,'<!it?iviii^ ilocrilfitl |>lV|-or!y l.i wiS : mix S J:i?:i.?.:ui<J :'<uin;!s <?t St-o?I Colioii. hiuiv i?' less. I'ivt* J! 1111<I1<<1 iSunillcii ol' Cniiilvr. :?!! Ciii'ii ami Colton 111 riclii intent iinvil. l*jvjo:| mi mill i<> I ?o so*il us tla! {irnpi-rly <>t .5 I. ('iMiiu-r, to^atiMy tlio iiturosiilil Warrant! tltlil i'iivl\ TKUMS-ta.-ii. W. Ii. MANN. Sin-rill'A. C. I I N11V. ljlll, IVi'J. v ' " . ^ Children's Wii )ck of Ladies' and C Abbeville County, V Materials bought direct from the ;e fit and style. I offer one ol ir.a, at the very lowest price. 1 have ever handled. Black Colored Dress Goods in all the ids, guaranteed not to split, e Lisse, Veilings. Ladies Kid Ps Shoes for Ladies and Childrei n every dollar you buy. } LARGEST STOC Bought by Them. Gents Shoes are unsurpassed. ; established. The Ladies Ea the Gents Douglas Shoes.f Ladies P. Cox Shoe for style; and elegance is unsurpassed. We challenge comparison with | the World for durability and Prices of the above goods. i 1 to our Large Line of HOSIER We "pay SPOT CASH and ITOR. Dor.'t forget SANTA GALLOWAY For Sale. ; i SAI.KDAY IX PKCKMHKR AT A P.HE-! villc (ML, I will soli 1WK IIIJNDKKD| AND SIXTY-TWO At'KKS ot what is known j as Txi:>k < *<4tio Cotton bauds. Tract Xo. 1. Known as 111 Mot.'aslan Tract ! containing FIFTY-* >XK A XI) THKKK-1 FOCUTIIS ACHES, with all necussnry Improvements. Tract Xo. 2. Known as the Dowtin Tract oontsLininir OXK Jtl'NbUKD AND FIFTF.KX ! ACUKS, with ulI necessary improvements. | Tract No. 3. Known us the Watson Tract containing ONE HUNDRED AND NINETYMX A ('it MS, with a two-story six rooms J house, barn, stables, tenant house?, iVe. These j lands are bounded liy lands of the Hradtey Estate, Hunter liros., <j. A. Jiauvey. Ion Mci 'ants ami W. r. Widenian. For further par-! tleulars apply to W. P. ADDISON, Greenville, S. C. Nov. |:;th, isS't. Sheriff's Sale. Thomas L. Moore as Administrator nl Kstatc of Kiiza l'errin, deceased, against Thomas Christian?Execution. T?V virtue of an Kxccution to me direclcd, in the above staled case, I will sell to the highest bidder, at Public Auction, within the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House on MONDAY the -'nd day of DKCKMliKK, A. D., ISS'.i, nil the right Title and interest of Thnmu.s Christian, the following described property to wit: ONE HOUSE AXK EOT. containing one Acre, more or less, and in the Town of Abbeville, S. ('., bounded by estate of Catharine Alston, Washington Street, aud by an Alley leading from the above street to the Village Spring. I levied on and sold as the property of Thomas Chistian to satisfy the aforesaid Kxeention and costs, TIOKMS?Cash. W. i?. M.vNN, snerill A. c. November 7th. 17s'.'. j fair Warning. A hi, persons indebted to RUSSKI.L a-I IM'ItNS will save costs bv calling on M. !?. Jmltlll'JIL, Ks'i.. and settling. III.'SHELL *v I5WRNS. Nov. it. issji, tf 90,000 Brick, ? I'ST ltURNEI) AND FOR SALE. TEIIMS ll Cash, positively. t. w. McMillan. Nov. (!, ISS'J, :>t. An Ordinance To Prohibit the Sale of, | Whiskey, &c., &c., T> i a it ol.m) v 1XKI) 1 :"s 'i'll!': ToWNi Coiinril of Alihmille, S. ami hv I!ic1 authority of t!i>' same : That il shall i??r 111j 1:iwl*i 1 for any p??r-1 son or persons to sc.I in iliu corporate limits of tlicj town of AI>i??*\ jI If. any kind of s[>iritiMiH liquors, wines, beers, hitters. or fruits j r?,j:jir-.-?J wi!h such liquors, in said town, and if any person or persons who shrill l?o jjuiity of selling any such spirituoi;<liquors, wines, bcois, hitlers or fruits prepared with such liquors, shall upon conviction, !>o liiu! not luss than ten or more than one hundred dollars, or lie imprisoned in the i County mil thirty days. THOS. I\ THOMSON, Intendant. j JONES F. MILLER, Secretary. . J. W. SIGN, FRANK B. GARY. Wardeus. . : S.-c . ! ' -.'V : ;; V-', ' ?? iter Coverings. Ihildren's Cloaks in Manhattan Cloak and Suit FacF the iargest Stocks of Millinery My line of Millinery and Dress Goods in all the new material5 new shades. Black and ColCorsets In ten different styles, and Cashmere Gloves, in Black i. every pair guaranteed. ReOctober 23. 1889. Bell. K of G-OODS Ever The reputation of the Douglas igle Shoe is not a whit behind GENTS Wear the DOUGLAS SHOE. Y. We will handle a gooc get all discounts. Look a1 CLAUS will make our house & SON. Sheriff's Sale. Julia A. Martin atralnst Ina H. Martin.?Ex ecu t ion. I.> Y virtue of an execution to me tiirectea, ir the above stated case, I will sell to tti< highest blddei, at public auction, with the le jf.il hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House (in MONDAY, the 2nd day of DECEMBER A D. IKS'), the following described property, u wit: All that tractor parcel or land, con talulng * Eight Hundred Acres, more or loss, situate in Abbeville County South Carolina, bounded by lands of John Ev ans, \V. L. Prince, K. S. Martin and others Also the MILL TRACT, containing Three Hundred and Fifty Acres, more ur less, and bouuded by lands of Mrs. E A. Robertson, Winestock place an(l other* known as the John Campbell Martin lauds Levied on and to be sold as the property o Ina H. Martin, to satisfy the aforesaid execu linn and costs. TERMS?Cash. \V. D MANX, Sliorill Abbeville County. Nov. II, lsrai, ;jt Notice. * LL persons indebted to the estate of R. 1 f\UORDON. Deceased, are hereby notitle that the same must be settled. My ageni Thos. Crymes, will bo In Abbeville village o the llilh and '201 h of November, to receive th same, and will be Imind at the Probate Judge' Olliee. JANE L. GORDON. Admr'x Estate R. T. GORDON*, Dee d. Oct. :5t. Money to Loan ON IMPROVED FA H.MS. For further information apply to JOHN B. PALMER & SON, Room 7, Central National Hank Building, P. 11.Box 2SS. Columbia. N. C. Oct. :iii. 3 ui. Notice. I Ai.i. PERSONS having claims against tli estate uf John (iauldeu deceased mill present tiuMii duly approved within thirt lays, or they will he barred payment, and a persons indebted to the estate must mal< payment within thirty days. C. W. GAULDEN, ! Executor, IDA G- DAVIS, Executrix. | Oet.:mil, 1SSSI. bale. ON f lit'-'!ril 'lay nf Hotronilicr ISSIl. the porsu al properly of the estate of.Iolm liaulcle (leceascil. will ho solil to the blithest hi?l<le consisting ol household and kitchen turn tuiv, stock iVl*. C. W. GAFJLDEN, Executor, | IDA G. DAVIS, Executrix. Oct. :;nth. Is.Mi. Money to Loan. ON IMI'lioVKIi KAK.M LANI'S IN Sl'.M Mi -..! ( ami upwards. I.oans repayah in smalt annual instalments throu^li a |> rind nt si\ years, thus ciiahliiii: tin1 hoirow< Io j ;ty fill iiis ii'.ilehtfilness without xliaus wit: his crop in any one year. Apply to I'KKlil.V A rorilKAN. Attorneys. A hheville, S. II let. 1 A ? UJL UA1C. ' j'H AT TliAtT OK I'AltrKI, OK I.AN1 1 lair < i. s. Mcrrlwctlier Tract, on Wilson rn-i k. iiiiir Ninety-Six, containing IIUNDKKD AND SEVKXTKKN ACUKS, morr or lrss, Ijouml'-il by 1 tower Tract, lam nt .1. \V. raliionn, .Mrs. Kinily Cheatham. ('. Young ami others. Apply to WM, H. PARKER, Abbeville, S. C. f Nov. till), bS'J. _'t. , . ' j MANAGERS OF ELECTION ^ 1 " State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. By virtue of a Writ of Election issued by Honorable James Simons, i Speaker of the House of Representatives, of the State of South Carolina, bearing date the second day of NovemI. ? 4 T\ 10011 ?< /rtll?var urr, a? looi/, u1 ttu1vu fcmv ivuvn- . "kae in# is a copy, to wit: The Statk of South Carolina. To the Commissioners of Elections for the :' *$% County of Abbeville: Whereas Mr. R. E. Hill who, at the fieneral Election held in November, .a 1SS8, was chosen a Member of the Mouse of Representatives for the Election District of Abbeville County, to serve for two years, has since said election resigned. And whereas, the Con- ' stitution of the State of South Carolina directs that in such a case a Writ of Election shall be issued by the Speaker of the House of Representatives for the nurnose of filling the vacancy thus . ^ occasioned for the "remainder "of the term for which the Member so having resigned was elected to serve: Now, therefore, You and each of you are hereby required, after due advertisement, aud with strict regard to all the provisions of the Constitution and and Laws of the said State touching your duty in such case, to hold an elec, "tion for a Member of the House of Representatives, for the Election District aforesaid, to serve for the remain- ^ der of the term for which the said Mr. R. E. Hill was elected; the Polls to be i opened at the various places of eleo* | tiou in the said District on Tuesday, the nineteenth day of November, 1889, by the various sets of Managers for those places respectively; and the counting of the votes cast and the declaration of the result of the election to lie in accordance with the provisions . : of law providing for the General Elections and the manner of conducting the same. This Writ, together with your return of the Election to be held under it, have before the House of Represen. tatives at its next meeting after the I Election. Witness the Honorable James Sim- ; ous, Esquire, Speaker of the House * T> mKIo (hi* ^ OI I\>tiprt9CIJlttllVC9| Cl>t VUiuiuuiM) ?? # T^yj fy.w ' second clay of November, in the vear of our Lord one thousand eight nundred and eighty-nine. JAMES SIMONS, Speaker of the House of Representatives. JOHN T. SLOAN, Clerk of the House of Represent* tives. Notice is hereby giyen that an election will be held at the several precincts established by law in Abbeville i County, on Tuesday, the nineteenth e (19th) day of November, 1889, for a Member of the House of Represent** J tives of the State of South Carolina, > for Abbeville County, to serve for the remaiuder of the Term for which Hon. Ri E. Hill was elected at the General Election held on Tuesday, November 6th, 1888, said Hon. R. E. Hill having resigned. The polls must be opened at seven . r| (7) o'clock, A. M., and kept open without intermission or adjournment until '? six (6) o'clock, P. M. / ) f The following named persons have i- been appointed managers of said election; to wit: '/'A NINETY-SIX. : E. M. Osborne, Chairman, Jas. Rogers, Jr., John A. Moore. GREENWOOD. John R. Blake, Chairman, j1 J. T. Duckett, n R. R. Calhoun. o 8 S COKESBURY. J. T. Ellis, Chairman. S. F. Hern don, A. S. McKenzie. DONNALDS. li. Jtv. lviauisuu, V/iinuiuau, A. J. Agnew, . \-VA C. V. Martin. DUE WEST. R. S. Galloway, Chairman, John C. McDill, J. D. Brownlee. LONG CANE. ' D. C. Calvert, Chairman, H. W. Bowie, S. P. Pressley. , ; WHITE HALL (BRADLEY.) David W. Jay, Chairman, ii' R. F. Hutchison, y A. J. Pounds. H INDIAN HILL (TROY.) Thomas C. Lites, Chairman. J. C. Tittle, J. T. Solomon. fET>AR KPRIMGS. W. O. Hunter, Chairman, John Brown, Jr., W. T. Magill. ABBEVILLE. Frank B. Gary, Chairman, C. D. Allen, C. Hughes. DIAMOND HILL. A. M. Erwin, Chairman, J" John Knox, r,! E. B. Norris. >-1 LOWNDES VILLE. Jas. M. Baker, Chairman, Dr. J. B. Moseley, W. C. Shaw. MAGNOLIA. W. A. Lanier. Chairman, L. C. Haskell, T. H. Graves. s CALHOUN'S MILLS. !''! T)r. Ct. W. Abnev. Chairman, r William L. Miller, 1 J. W. Morrali. BORDEAUX. O. A. Traylor, Chairman, _ L. .X. Chamberlain, Jas. Cotliran, Jr. . i All the Chairmen herein above aph ' pointed are notified and required to v appear at Abbeville Court House on ! Friday, the loth day of November, ! 188!), at eleven o'clock. A. M., for the [ purpose of being sworn in, receiving ls the boxes, <fcc., for conducting said ,j j election. W. T. BRANCH, T. J. ELLIS, SR., J. L. WHITE. Commissioners of State and County j Election for Abbeville Couuty.