The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, November 03, 1885, Image 5
IHBHHaHHMHKMBODIBKnMmMBa
?l)c messenger.
, <
* i
Enteitd at the postoffice as 2nd-claart matter. (
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3.1885. (
I
erBSCRiPTio* $2 00 ?
MESSAGES. '
8
Col. J. B. E. Sloan was in town lust
wvck. c
Mr. J. Allen Smith lias returned from 1
Atlanta (?) t
Judge (<othran came home on Saturday but
3<>ft on Tuvxdav. ,
John's crc^k, the other side of Dr. Klugh's,
lit in a buggy- breaking condition*
Major Whituer, Judge Murray, and Major
Murray, of Anderson attended our court last
week. *
Orlande Sheppard; Esq., of Edgefield was
here on business before the Master lust
week.
T. P. Cothran, Esq., is going to Florida
next week 011 business. Nothing the matter
with bis eyes, not going to Atlanta.
Mr. Ramev Hughes acted as assistant marshal!
on Safeduy. He is without doubt the
jroungest policeman history will ever record,
who swung the billet like a man through
thick and tuin.
There was immense crowd in town on Mon- .
day (Saleday.) Tha weather was lovely.
iLee Wilson *(\ill of jokes and all was Rood
nature. Nobody seemed to be mad and no- 11
body was hurt. ,
Married, ai the residence of the bride's j
mother, October 22, 1885, by the Rev. W. L.
Presslev, Mr. W. 0- Haddon^ of Due West, i
S. C., and Miss Eola Kennedy, eldest j
daughter of Mrs. Kosa E. Kennedy, of An.
? derson, S. C. t
Worms do exist to a great extent in the hu- !
nan body, and are often the cause of disease
and death. Shriner's Iudian Vermifuge will <
destroy and expel them from the system. .
Hundreds of letters from those using Ayer's ^
Hair Vigor attest its valuu jus u restorer of '
trray h&ir to its natural color. As a stiinu- {
lant and tonic, preventing and often curing I
(baldness, and cleansing and soothing the
mcalp, its use cannot be too strongly recom- '
intended. j
There was an enormous crowd in town for t
the circus. It was variously estimated at
from four to seven thousand. Good order
was preserved and we heard of no tights or
arrests. The circus was a good one- The 1
atreet parade was well equipped and hand- 4
Home. Perhaps the beat performnne of the 1
circus was the acrobatic feat in the uir and S
*the bycicle riding on the rope. The menage- <
t'io was very good. In all respects the poople !
aeemed pleased with the eutertainment.
W. C. McGowan, Eio., leai'es to-day for ]
Charleston, where he will be married to-mor- 1
row to Mias Clelia Matthews, after which he ,
and his bride will go to New York and Haiti- *
more. Few men have more friends than Willie *
McUowan knd nane deserve them more than 4
ihe. These friends send with him their warm
I nnd sincere congratulations to him and his
intellectual, noble and lovely bride, uixin 1
this beginning of their joint life. The blessings
and the happiness that thev anticipated 1
snav well be predicted for tlieiu because they
<lepcrTe all the good that the Giver of nil good
<an send them. Son. royaye tnon,*irni to you
and your bounie bride.
Monday was quite a busv day in Ab- t
beville. <
Cotton is worth from 8*r> to 8% cents i
in Abbeville. 1
Miss Ilosa McGowan, of Spartanburg, t
5s at Judge McGowan's, ]
Tho property sold on yesterday was
bought at very low figures. I
Most of the County fnirs held this
year have been very successful. ^
Col. James Edward Calhoun, spent
most of last weok in Abbeville, visiting t
3iis friends and relatives. 1
Mftn 17 nf nnr frionila lliinlr thn />lioni?n
j v, - * " " b ^ n
of our publication day a wise one. 1
Mr. Thomas Seal is superintending
the work on Presbyterian parsonage.
Rev. W. It. Iticnnrdson conducted the
atnion meeting in the Baptist Church on
last Sunday night.
Tho invitations to the State Ball aro
out. They aro an handsome as any wo
lhave ever seen. . '
Mrs. John McMahnn of Antreville
had the misfortune to gut her arm
broken one day last week.
Court adjourned on last Saturday.
Although the dockets were not cleared,
Judge Wallace did much to relieve the
pressure.
Work has been commenced on Mr.
Leo's new house. Capt. Nichols, who
built the Catholic Church has the contract
for its construction.
The host joke of the season is on the
editor of the Prew and JJ a utter. Ask
him when he pays his tax if you want
to find out what it is.
We are indebted to the Troy Social
Club for an invitation to their Annual
mil to be given on 2Jov. 19th. Some
of us will be there kind friends. 1
Mrs. Tyler, of Richmond, Va., has l
been elected to fill the vacancy in the
Abbeville High School, caused by the 1
resignation of Miss Miller. She is ex- t
pected to report for duty to-day. <
A Fr< e Trade Convention was held in
Columbia on Saturday last. Nothing ;
very definite was done further than the
election of delegates to the National '
Convention to be held in Chicago. '
The entertainment given by the la* {
dies of the Methodist Church was I
quite a success in every particular. 1
Thay realized about one hundred and
fifty dollars, and all present enjoyed
the occasion immensely.
Our talented correspondent, *'R. S.
G." of Due West, furnishes our readers
with an interesting letter on his Aiken
trip. It may be found on the first page
and shows up the true inwardness of
the nil road fight in Aiken.
Thft eirciia on lint. TimorlaTr
? ua uuguv
nearly every body in the county to the i
Court House. The performance was as
good as the average. Good order was
preaerved during the entire day. Not
even a street fisticuff broke into the
monotony. ?
u0. P. H." so well known in this
County has written a letter to the
New* and Courier opposing the raising
of tobacco. He contends that tobacco,
being an injurious luxury, "the twin
sister of wiskey," should give place to
cotton and the absolute neces-sities of
life.
Trial proves that honesty is the best policy
in medicine as wall aa in other things. Ayers
RarsapariUa is a genuine preparation, an unequaled
blood purifier, decidedly superior to
/ all others.
Era/
Public Sales.
A great ileal of land was sold by the public
lfllcers on Monday. The prices ranged rather
on- and the bidding wan not spirited. Money 1
Iocs not seem to be very flush.
The Master made the following sales :
In the Thomas estate?Tract No. 10, to S. '
1. Thomson, at $6.76 per acre. Tract No. 0, '
tame, at $3.00 per acre. No. 8, same, at $1.75
>cr acre. No. 7, name, at $2.00 oer acre. No. <
>, same, at $2.25 per acre. Balance withIrawn.
In Campbell vs. Campbell?Tract No. 1, to I
1<. C. Clinkscales, 57acres, for $325. No. 2, i
3% acres, same, for $370. No. 3, same, 4y
icres, for $245.
The house and lot of I?r. Edwin Parker,
leceused, was bought bv Mr. Arthur Parker
or $1,000.
In re Elizabeth Conner?585 acres was ,
jought bv W. O. Hradley for $040.
Iu re Pclzer, Rogers ?(? Co. vs. A. M. Ag>ew?Tract
No. 1, 100 acres, to T. P. Cothran ,
'or J270 Kn: '2. 55 nrri*< to Xlnrv A. Wiin'iim i
or $187.50. No. 3, 5?4 acres, to SSallv A. Aglow
for $1,505. No. 4, 57 acres, to Sally Anu 1
Vgnew, for $122. No. 5, 235 acres, to T. I'.
Jo t lira u for $069. No. C, 225 acres, to T. P.
2nthran for $305. No. 7, 125 acres, to T. P.
Jothran for $540.
Ip case T. K. Jackson vs. W. T. McDonald I
st al.?Tract No. 1, 100 seres, to *5. A. YVurdaiv
for $845. No. 2, 145 acres, to L. VV. Perin
for $310. No. 3, 125 acres, to Si. liuford
or $475. No. 4, 125 acres, to Dr. J. D. Neel
' ir $325.
In ru Mary A. Link vs. Johnson A. Link.
.12 acres, to E. T. Link for $705. 1
l'ruitt vs. Cox, 304 acres, to J. A. Robinson
or $1,500.
Graydon vs. McLaren, 75 acres, to W. E.
Icndcrson for $115.
Alfred Gray vs. Solomon Mcllride, 2G2 /
teres. for $1305. / (
A. It. Wilson vs. J. A. Heed ct al.?Tra^f ,
fo. 1, to J. C. Duser.berry, $100. No. 2, same, (
'or $355. No. 3, same, for $450.
Caldw-ell vs. Caldwell?No. I, 26 acres, to (
Mrs. L. It. Henderson, $606. No. 2, 59 acres,
o E. E. Smith, $325. (
Salinas cfc Son vs. Fred. T. Hodges?148 ,
lores, E. B. Gary, $825. No. 2, 214 acres, to ,
H. L. IIig?ins and M. Higgms, $975. (
The lauds of the Estate of Jacob Miller ,
lecoased, were sold as follows: No. I the
Fones Placo, 230 acrus, to W. L. Miller at
^7.08 per acre. No. 2 196 acres, the McDill
I'lace to J. C. Miller at $4.50 per acre. No. 3 ]
he Watt Place. 224 acres to same, at $5.10
jer acre. No. 4 the Bowie Place, 203 acres ]
oMra.II. A. Beacham for $0.00 per acre. ,
S'o. 6 Deudy Place, 303 acres to J. C. Miller (
'or JO.00 per acre. The Abbeville Hotel and
'urniture to Mrs. Mi'lcr for $3500. Tlio piano ,
o Mrs. II. A. Befcham for $160. I
JUDGE PROBATK'S SALES.
Estate of Frederick H. Edmonds?Aleck
Edmonds tract, 210 acres, to K. M. Hill for
>356. The Home Place, No. 1, 234^ acres, to 1
i. J. Hurdeshaw for $1,025. Home Place No. .
!, 153J.? acres, to S. K. Edmonds for $470.
3ne-half interest in Fork tract, 120 acres, to 1
5. K. Edmonds for $350.
Estate of Agnc? W. Keynnlds?Tract No. 1,
22 acres, to W- W. Bulli ck for $200. Tract
S'o. 2,110 acres^ fo H. H. Devlin for $410.
Estate Win. Y. Butler?The Home Place, '
>3 neras, to (Tohn Anderson for $170. Iienainder
in dower, 27 acres, to E. B. Gary for
}i#KBIFK'S SALK8.
Tho Archer hdjbse and lotto T. P. Quarlcs
or $1,110.
The J. ?. |UU land, 210 acrcs, to Ileury M.
foung for
Special' Premiums.
Centennial Industrial Exhibition, 1885, of
lie Agricultural Society of South Carolina.
)pens November 23d, 188,").
All exhibits competing for these premiums
nust bo delivered to thoSecreturv by Novemjer
21st, 1886.
For best two buahels whito wheat, half ton
inimouiated fertiliser, offered by the Aahepoo
Phosphate Co.
For Hucond best two bushels white wheat,
lalf ton acid phosphate, offered by tho Waudo
Phosphate Co.
For best two bushels red wheat, half ton
imuioniated fertilizer, offered by the Stono
'hosphate Co.
For second best two bushels red wheat, half
on acid phosphates, offered by the Ashley
Phosphate Co.
/For best two bwshrls bread corn, half ton
immoniated fertilizer, offered by the Atlantic
Phosphate Co. "!
For second best two/bushels bread corn,
mlf ton acid phosphate, offered by the Pacific
luano Co.
For best two bushels slock corn, half ton
immoniated fertilizer, offered by the Ashley
/hosphate Co
[<?. .........A I ? i I L-? i--l- '
<ii onuuu uci>i uusucia HiocK corn, iiliil
on acid phosphate, offered by the Atlantic i
'hosphate Co.
For best two bashels barley, half ton am- I
ooniated fertiliser, offered by the Etiwan
Phosphate Co. mI i
For second bftfl two bushels barley, half i
on acid phosphtnL, offered by the Ashepoo i
JliosphutoCo. J i
For best two brtahels rvc, half ton ammoliat'ed
fertilizer, altered by the Pacific Guano <
For second bost^wo bushels rye, half ton
icid phosphate, ofjfjtfcd by the Edisto Phos- i
ihatu Co. k ySR I
For best two b'nsttls red oats, half ton amnonlatcd
fertilize offered by the Edisto
I'hosphatc Co. ' J
For second best t\fo bushels red oats, half
on acid phosphate, offered by the St<?uo Phosphate
Co.
For best two bushels white oats, half ton
uuinoniated fertilizer, offered by the Wando
I'hnsphate Co. VFor
second best two bunhels whfte oats,
lalf ton acid phosnhato. offered bv the Etiwan
Phosphate Co.
The Merchants' Exchange of Charleston
ias.scd a resolution (^mating fifty dollars, to be
ised as premiums, for the best exhibits of
South Carolina grown tobacco.
In accordance therewith the Society offers
.lie following premiums :
For best exhibit of not less than ten pounds
>f leaf tobacco grown and cured in South
Carolina, $30.00.
For the second best exhibit of not less than
teu pounds of leaf tobacco, grown and cuml
in South Carolina, $20.00. ?
The Department of Tobacco will be under
the charge of the following committee : B.
Man tone, Q. A. Follin, C. \N ulbern.
In the Woman's Department the Agricultural
Society will offer a number of prizes of
the value of fire dollars, for such articles of
oiorit as may be selected from the exhibit.
K* L. Roohb, Secretary.
An Enterprising, Reliable House.
Messrs. Cotbrsn cfe Perrin, can always bo
relied upon, not only to carry in stock the
best of everything, bat to secure the Agency
Tor such articles as have well-known merit,
and are popular with the people, thereby sustoining
the reputation of being always entfirnriainor.
inn ?v?r mIUMo it-?:?
r ?rt9 ? naviujf nn*
cured the Agency for the celebrated Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption, will
sell it nn a positive guarantee. It will cure
any and every affection of the Throat, Lungs,
and Chest, and to show our confidence, we invite
you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free.
Aii Answer Wanted.
Can any one bring us a case of Kidney or
Liver complaint tbat Electric Bitters will not
speedily cure? We say they oan not, as
tnosanas of oases already permanently cured
and who are daily recommending Electric
BitteJs. will prove. Bright'* Disease, Diabetes,
Weak Bank, or any uHnary complaint
quickly cured..^ Tn?y purify the mood, regulate
the bowels, and act directly on the diseased
parts. Every bottle guaranteed.
For sale at 70/* a bottle by Oothran A Perrin.
^
H. H. P. prevent* malaria.
Gilders Pill* are pleasant to take.
Ninety-Six Dots.
Ninety-Six is working earnestly on
the II. U. question. A large committee
was sent to Kdjrefield C. II. to meet
parties there on Monday, Nov. 2nd., in
the interest of our road. Cupt. Kirk
was here Saturday and accompanies the
committee from here.
Mr. M. C. Gaines who was once depot
agent here, has returned from Arkansas,
find will go to North Carolina this week.
Lie says that he rnjoyed better health
in Ninety-Six than he has elsewhere.
Tha sound of the trowel and haiuine/
on our streets shows that our townXs
still growing. /"*
The Messkxqer made its appea/nnce
r>n Tuesday hist, a day earlier Shan
knvnf AiMi 'IMito it* n n i >rnuiw' Kir oil lta
HUI Vtw V/i U. J IIID 1 O UJ/J/J UTV/V WJ l?li iWU
readers here.
Newberry lias flung a little thunder
it our R. R. but we didn't feel it much.
We think the rebound struck about as
iiurd as the blow.
The biggest sign in town is down.
We don't put much faith in signs any
way, especially when thoy are cost-ive.
The cotton market is very dull here
and the receipts small. * *
J Ofllce of School Commissioner.
/ Abuevii.le, S. C., November 3 1885.
We would respecttully give notice to all
concerned teachers, patrons and trustees,
Ihnt we will adhere as strictly, as practicable
to tlie school law and the following resolutions
passed by the State Hoard ot Examiners
:
1. "The Countv Hoard of Examiners, shall
examine all candidates for the profession of
teacher and give to such person found qualified,
a certificate, setting forth the branches
nf learning he or she ma}' be capable of
teach in <r, such an examination to be renewed
every year." (General Statutes suction
1006.)
The above has been amended bv the following:
"The Comity Board of Examiners
shall have authority to renew said certificates
annually for n period of time not to exceed
three years: Provided, that the holders
itf such certificates shall jrivc to the County
lioard of Examiners satisfactory evidence of
continued good character and of efficiency as
teachers."
( Adopted September 2. 187!).)
2. (?) All examinations before County
Hoard of Examiners must be in writing, except
examinations in reading.
(A) At all examinations before the County
Boards at least two members of the Hoard
must be present.
(c) All applicants before Count}* Hoards
shall be examined on Orthography, Reading,
Writing, Arithmetic, Georaphy, English
Urannnar, and History of the U. S. and this
State."
("Standing Rules of the .State Board of
Examiners.
3. "Jif.nultfd, That the examination of
teachers before the County Boards of Examiners
shall include a series of questions on
the theory and practice of teaching and that
the "Methods of Teaching* by Johu Swett
and "Art of School Management" by John
Baldwin, will be recomineuded as books of
reference."
(Adopted May 1.1883.)
4. "Jitaoltfd) That the State Superintendent
of Education be requested to prepare in
future, only ono set of questions for all three
grades for use by the County Boards of Examiners
; and tl'iat applicant.'* for County certificates
of Qualification Oe required to make
i general average of not less than 80 j>or cent,
for a first grade certificate, 70 per cent, for a
second grade, aud 60 per cent, for a third
grade and not less than 40 per cent, on any
Dther branch."
(Circular No. 5, scries of 1885.)
5. "That the examinations of teachcrs by
County Boards of Examiners shall be held
throughout the State on the first Thursday
imd Friday iu January aud July of eaeh year,
i)r on such other duys as the State Superintendent
of Education, iu his discretion, may
iircct. No examination shall be held except
on such days without the permission of the
Ktate Superintendent of Education first had
uid.obtained."
(Adapted September, 1884.)
Implicit obedience to lawful authority is a
basal principle in education, and no teacher
K'ho is worthy the name will neglect to inculcate
this truth bothJ>y precept and example.
We therefore hope that no teacher or patron
will ask v? to disobey the plain and imperative
requirements of the law and the State Board,
whose ministers we are, by doing any act contrary
to the foreoroing resolutions.
Wo realize our responsibility, and we shall
endeavor to meet it, as God shall give us
strength, without fear, favor or affection. W?
earnestly request the trustees of the several
districts, the patrons of tbe public schools,
and all teachers who are conscious of theii
own merit, to aid us in carrying out tbe foregoing
regulations.
We would suggest to those who expect tc
apply for certificates of qualification, that they
study, before the examination, one or both of
the works recommended iu Rule No. 8 ; that
they reqiew carefully ths branches required
iu "C" of No. 2, especially Arithmetic and
English Grammar. There are two advantages
in pursuing this courso :
1. You get through with the physical laboi
sooner.
2. You may save yourself some humiliation,
The examination will be held in the court
house on the first Thursday and Friday in
January, 1886, for white and for colored
teachers respectively, beginning at 10 a. in,
aud closing at 4 p. m. ,
Applicants must furnish pens and ink, ana
legal cap paper.
Let the applicants keep continually in view
before and after the examination, the language
of Shakespeare:
"It is in ourselves that wo arc thus or thus.'
Geo. C. Hodges,
J. C. Kluoh,
Jons A. Robinson,
County Board of Examiners.
Nlhe Mesbknoeb will hereaftor be issued ci
Tuesday. A good arrangement. All the good
things will not be received at once. The Mkssknqkb
on Tuesday, the Prett and Banner on
Wednesday, the Medium on Thursday, the
Greenwood Light on Friday, and the Pretbgterian
to be read on Sabbath.?A. R. Pretty
terian.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum' Fever Sores
Tetter, Ghappea Hands, Chilblains. Corns
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively curet
Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or monoy refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale bj
Cothran & Perrin. 114
Refreshment* at the Palmetto.
Thomas McGottigan, of the old reliable
Palmetto Saloon, invites his man;
friends to give him a call during Conrl
week. The Palmetto Saloon is well
stockcd with first-class refreshments.
Watches. Clocks and Jewelry.
MR. If. D. hkbbk, oi ADDeviiie, lapreparec
to do all manner of repairing of Watches
Olocka and Jewelrj, and will pay all expresi
charges on work sent to him from stations oi
the C. and G. road. He always keeps in stocl
a handsome line of Jowelry and Plated Wan
at moderate pricos. Send in your order*
Address, H. D. Run, Abbeville, 8. C.
17
Tf you wish tobuy a trunk or valise, go t<
the atore of White Brother*.
Motice
To Debtors and Creditors.
ALL Persons bavin? demands ajrainst
the Estate of William Buchanan
deceased, are requested to present
them at Judge Lyon's office on or before
the 4th day of December, 1885.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make payment on or before
that day. m
MRS. S. F. BUCHANAN, j
* ^<*n"n'strator^V I
NOTICE.]
The subscribers to the Capital Stock of the ^
National Bank of Abbeville, S.C.J
ARE hereby notified that a call for the P
payment of the first installment (boinp 1
one-half* of their subscription) has been made I
for 1
DECEMBER 1st, 1886.
The Cashier will be prepared to receipt for f
the same at the office of the Hank.
By order of the Board of Directors. a
A. B. WARDLAW, President. 7
y ^ BENJ. a. BARNWELL, Cashier. ]?'
: / h
An Ordinance 5
A
81
Against Gaming \
if I ci
-M 1 cl
J.iy.wmwj. . > ??w j,
BE IT ORI)AIa,E1), bv the Town Council |[
of Abbeville, und by the authority of
the same. .
That if any pcrt^n or persons shall play at
any tavei'H, inn, oii store for the retailing of ?
spirituous liquors^ or any house used as a
place of gaming,.*>r in any dwelling house,
barn kitchen, fttablf or other outhouse, or in
any street, highwuj|, open wood, race field or
open place, at any JUuic or games with cards
or at dice or at aujrj gaming table commonly
called ABO orJEx O, or any gaming table
known or distinguished by other letters, or by ?
any figures, or rolaj poley table or at range ^
and noir or at any tyro bank, or at any other
table or bank of Ihj.same or like kind, under
any denomination ^whatsoever, (except the 1
games of billiards, bpwis, backgammon, chess,
draughts or whist mien there is no betting ou
the said games of billiards, bowls, backgammon,
chess, draughts or whist) or shall bet on
the sides or bands of bucIi as do game, upon
conviction thereof he or they shall be fined
not less than two nor more thou twenty dollars,
or imprisonment not less than two notmore
than twenty days.
In Town Council this 23 October, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ^
eigty-five and in the one hundred and tenth ^
year of the Independence of the United States
of Amcrica.
J. S. HAMMOND,
Intendant. f,
Oct. 28, 1885-tf
An flrriuianno *
iUA VI UIUHUUU
Against the Selling lot Spirit- 11
nons or Malt Liquors
on Sunday. *
BE it ordained by the Town Council of the
town of Abbeville and by ttye authority
1 of the Bauie.
That if anv pcraon or persons sell any kind
[ of spirituous or malt liquors, wine or cider on
1 Sunday upon conviction thereof he or they
' should not bp fined not less than twenty dol- f|
| lars, or imprisonment not less than twenty J
" days.
In Town Council this 33 day of October in Jj
, the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and eighty-five and in the one hundred
and tenth year of the Independence of Amer- ?
icft. ?>
J. S. HAMMOND,
i *
Intendant. 1
9
, Oot. 28,1885-tf .
i /Notice to < Schools. *>]
, III HE public free schools of Abbeville c
> ^ County for the schoUstic year a
, 1885-6 will open on the 3rd Monday in *
January 1886.
7 An examination of teachers, embracJfing
the usual branches, will be held on 0
j the 1st Thursday and Friday in .January,
, 1886, white and colored teachers respecl
tively.
All certificates issued by the present j
1 Board of Examines or by their prede[
cessors in office are hereby revoked.
. Certificates from adjouing Counties will
not be recognized.
We earnestly beg the hearty co-operatinn
?r .ii ?v- _ : - l. * ?i _ it.
uuu vi iui vviiu nitj ian;rtfKvyu in mu
. welfare of tho schools. Respectfully, e
Geo. C. Hodges,
J. C. Klugh,
} Jno. A. Robinson,
County Board of Examiners. I
i Oct 21, '85. J
ks. G. BAILIE & SONS,
L 3Dja A x,jarcRe XIET
I Carpets> Oil Cloths, Window Cur- f
tains and Shades,
WALL PAPERS, BORDERS AND ]
, DADOES,
; Hearth Rugs, Door Mats &o
\ 714 BROAD STREET\ 1
CMaroh VW-lT-s' AUGUSTA, GA|
For g eutlemen. A seat elegant line of ool>
lara, cuffa, Handkerchiefs, cravat* etc., at
Smith <? Son's,
cV'/v"ftA'!"-.V?74*?yji /f* .
The Light Running
New Home.
r!IE New Home Muchinc has beeomc one o
the most popular mnchit.es now sold,
nd is rapidly superseding all other machines
nd attachment. It now takes the lend in
ewing machines. Almost noiseless, simple
nd durable beyond all dispute by those that
are tried them. The New Home is unsur
assert in lijcht running and leads the world
s a family machine. Over two hundred of
lese New Home machines have been sold in
bbevile County iu the past two years. Th*
;lf-setting Needle combined with all the lat?t
improvements. These machines are sold
pon monthlv payments and are within the
;ach of all in need of a Sewing Machine,
aymcnts made to suit the purchaser. You
mnot afford to do without one of these marines
when you can get it on such easy
:rms. ome one come all and see the New
ome. You will buv uo other. For sale by
" E. M K EATON, *
Abbeville, S. C.
July 29th '85. 12mo. 118
STOYES
?AREIhpanpr
Than Euor
ruwwjIVA * iJ V U1
j^^"E ARE now selling good
No. 7 Stoves,
Vl'Vll 15 PIECES AND PIPE I
FOR $12.00.
Better Grade
:0. 7 s, WITH 20 PIECES AND PIPE,
'ROM $17.00 to $20.00.
Good No. 8s, with 15 pieces and pipo
>r $15.00.
Better grades No. 8s, with 20 pieces
nd pipe from $15.00 to $25.00.
All our SOVES have large ovens and
he latest improvements.
T. W. Lawson & Co.
August 10, '85. 128.
MUSIC.
Ik Music House of tie South
[3 EMOVES October 1st, to Kahr's Beautiful
lV Building, nearly opposite the Old Stand.
The superior advantage of this location
'ill be appreciated by everv one, and. with
icreaaed facilities, G. O. ROBINSON & CO.
rill be enabled to furnish tlio Finst
PIANOS AND ORGANS
Manufactured at Lowest Possiblo Prices.
M Music House of tic South
Guarantee to duplicate Prices in Northern
ities, saving to the purchaser all freight
nd insurance, besides supplying Stool
nd Cover. Shipped to any point in the
louth.
Musical Merchandise and Instruments of
very description.
Sheot Music and Music Books.
rhe Latest Publications
Orders filled on day of reeenption.
Write for Catalogue, Prices, Discounts and
asy terms of payment.
C. O. R0BIN80N & CO.
840 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
Oct. SO, '85-tf 135
For Sale Chean.
*
rwo TISE WELL FIXTURES. The best
water raising invention of the dar.
nralnabie to farmers. A bargain. Apply
it tbi? office.
tf. Aug. 12 1885. 123.
yyrALTER L. MILLER,
Attorney at Law,
Abbeville, S. C.
t&?Office formerly oooupied by
Judge Thomson. oct 21, '86. lyr
v - ' & c \ 7, ':? : \
A- V ' ' v
v v\. 4 ' *( J&fX :*' ' v.- \{ '
* kS ?./< 'btiiit \7
' (StiffPiS
HAVK in stock a complete assortment
?r
Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals,
Dye Stuffs. Varnishes &c.
^LSO ALL THE POrULAH
Patent Medicines now in who,
innny of them Non-secret preparations,
consisting of the verv
best Cough Mixtures, Dispeptic
and Kidney preparations, Rheumatic
and Neuralgic preparations
and Rest Liniments for Man
and Horse.
THE VERY BEST FEMALE
PREPARATIONS.
J^YDIA PINKHAM'S Female Remedy,
BRAD FIELD'S Female Regulator.
HOLMES' LINIMENT AND MOTHER'S
FRIEND.
SHOULDER BRACES and SKIRT A
SUPPORTERS, ii
so necessary to Woman's comfort
and health. Also Abdominal
Supporters, Campbell's Repositor, ,
&c.
RUPTURE instantly relieved by using
the Celebrated Fry TrnRs.
The only truss giving an upward and in
ward pressure, same as holding the rupture
up with the hand. No pressure on
the hack. No thigh strap worn. 1st
premium and medal awarded at Cincinnati
Exposition 1884.
PRYOR'S PILE OINTMENT. Tho
best Corn Cures. Corn and Bunion
Pads. J
Also excellent preparations for
Chapped Skin, for restoring Vigor
to tho Hair, for Preserving and
Cleansing tho Teeth.
yun -L.liN.Ei UJ)
ZF-A-HSTOY GOODS
will be found very complete?
consisting of Colognes, foreign
and domestic, Hankcrchief Extracts
in great variety, Toilet
Soaps from the cheapest to the
tinest.
Hair, tooth, nail, shaving,
shoe and clothes
BRUSHES. i
COMBS OF ALL SORTS. ^
ALSO many articles for Household and
Cooking Purposes?
Baking Powders, Extracts and y '
Spices, and Vinegar. i
Close Attention Given to
PRESCRIPTIONS at all
Hours, Night and Day. I
December 24, '8-4-tf IV \\
Speed&Nenifer
DE-tTGO-ISTS. J
KEEP constantly on hand a full, and well
selected stock of pure \ v
Drugs, Chemicals etc., etc.
All the latent and popular lines of Patent
and Proprietary Medicines. 3
the best LiTer Medicine, cures Dyspepsia, |
for .Sale only by vs. '
Try our BLACKBERRY CORDIAL for
Summer Complaint; and our Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilta with Iodide Potash, for the
Blood.
BED BUG 1*01 SOX, j
the most canvenient way of destroying these
insocts. J
DIAMOND DYES, .
all the Staple and Fashionable Colon.
A full line of Fancy Goods, ,
Toilet Articles, Stationery etc. etc.
The best brands ?f
Cigars, Tobacco, andJClgarettes.
.
A complete stock of White Leads, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, etc., etc., Paint Brushes,
Window Glass.
Golden Machine Oil. * 3
We sell tho celebrated Harrison Brother's
Prepared'Paint; the best in the market.
Special attention paid to the
Prescription Department.
Physician's prescriptions and family re
cipea filled at all hours or day and night, by
experienced and competent hands.
Orders bj hand or mail, promptly attended
" SPEED & REUFFEB. |
April 20,1885. tf 83,
C.E. BRUCE, j
jL.ru
KUR&8 OLD STAND, jg
Boot and Shoe Maker 1
FIRST-CLASS work made arid repaired at ^
abort notiee. All klada- of work mad?. I
Ladiea and Ctonta Kid Top Gaitora aad La- I
'dies Batten Gaitora. All wortguaranteed. J
a Be^ Fgmoh Calf and ?ld aeed. Terms? J
Feb 18-tf : ,{'_ ;;: ^||M