Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A i wmammmmmmmmmmamammmammammmmm?? Cljc messenger. Eatertfll at the i>o?ttjllict' as 2tul-class matter. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1S85. subscription $2 00 MESSAGES'. Mr. Arnold, wbo whs an eye-witness of the excitement attending the aKsaassinotion of Lincoln, is having his description of it, printed in pamphlet form, which he proposos to sell to cover expenses &e. It will ho a, very readable docum.-nt and well worth the price, twenty-five cents, asked for it. The beautiful sign for the MESSUiian:t. was painted by Mr. Lewis "Seal a young workman in the establishment of Messrs. Seal, Mcllwaine it Co. It shows great skill in its execution and you will have no difficulty in iinding out where we stay. Giv ; us a call. The Presbyterian parsorag<\ when completed will be one of the prettiest buildin? in town. Re?. J. Lowrie Wilson is expected in Abbeville to-day to perform quite an interesting ceremony. After to-day there will be six young brides in Abbeville. The Messknoek extends its bt-st wishes to each one of them. Mr. and Mrs. 1\ D. Mazyck returned from Newberrry on yesterday. A very Siandsome reception was given them M-hile there, by the father of the groom Quite a number of visitors are in town. Amony them Miss Adams, of Augusta; Miss Josie Fair, of Laurens; Mrs.J. T. Howie, of Spartanburg; Miss i'ittie Baker, of Lowndesville ; Mrs. Ellen W. l'errin. of Richmond, and jiossibly others. The number of weddings being had is what is bringing them. Miss Mac?rie Brooks leaves this week for Mtlledgeville, Gk., where slie goes to vwit relatives. Miss Jeannio Bowie, of Atlanta, who han/been visiting relatives in Abbeville, expfects to le-.'ve for home on next Thursday. We know not what some of our young men will do after she leaves. Miss Bowie has made quite a number ^ of friends in Abbeville who bate to see her leave. She will be accompanied by Miss lone Smith, who goes on a visit to relatives in Atlanta. There is still Morne hope for the C., C. G. & C. R. 11. The Greenville jVcuv, a paper which has poked as much fun the road, as the two papers which were opposing it here, agrees that there is hope. How about the fire engine ? Can't our Town Council take some steps towards obtaining one ? Think of it gentlemen. On Saturday morning about eisht o'clock a chiin?.oy in Mrs. Norwoods house was discovered to he on fire. It watched until every one thought nil danger was over. A short while afterwards the alarm of (Ire was raised and the roof was discored to be on fire. The morning was an exceedingly windy <?ue, and but for.the timely assistance of neighbors and friends the lire might have been a serious one. But little damage was done. Mr. Britton. of Xew York, has been visiting Messrs. L. W. and A. \V. Smith for the past several daj's. Miss Katie Rutherford one of the the most charming young ladies ot Newberry, is in Abbeville, visiting thi family of Judge Cothran. The Bar Association meets in Columbia to-day. Quite a number of our lawyers are goinj, down to attend it Messrs. Parker, Graj'don and Hemphill came up on Saturday to be present ou Saleday. They will return to-c'ay. Mr. W. C. Benet wont to Columbin yesterday to prepare for the meeting, ol the Bar Association. Our Legislators seem to be disposed to do very little talking this session They mean business. A very interesting account of the tin debate in the House, on the prohi?>itior question, ns regards this county may be found in another column. The fate o the bill is somewhat doubtful though (he nnti-prohibitiorrsts claim they havt virtually killed it. We think it a pity that the Senatt should hould have set down upon. s< summarily, the bill of Senator Maxwell relating to the number of County Com inissionens. . Mr. T. T. Hill, our excellent photo grapHer has moved his wife and littU children to our town. We welcotm you and your family, Mr. Hill. The popular salesman Mr. J. B. Wier a former resident of our who has beei traveling lor the large candy house o Frank E. Block, will represent nex year Messrs. Moore, Marsh & Co., o Atlanta, the largest dry goods, hat ant shoe house in the South. Success t< you Mr, Wier. Xmas Goods ! Xmas Goods !! Don' fail to see our Xmas goods before buy ing elsewhere. They are beautiful an< cheap, consisting of ladies and gentle men's toilet sets, ordor and tnanicun sets, cologne bottles, picture frames, pii cushions, sachel havs. mirrors, fnnt" boxes end various other articlen to" numerous to mention. Cive us a call Speed & Neuffer. See election notice at (Jokesbury. "R. 8. G." the accomplished, pluck and manly correspondent of the Mem bknuek was in town Monday. The ladies and gentlemen composin the choir of the Presbyterian Church o Lebanon are going to have a Christina / -.v tree and a concert on Tuesday evenin ' vj^cember 29th. These ladies and gen ed? 'taen who give their free and unpai priceJwces to the church deserve well < paid a\nds of all persons. Let us all g \cb>trge\jp them. market \owd in town Monday, and al duce i.e l^les went at good figurea. Public S?lc9. SHKHIFF SALK8. Edwin Baies? & Co., ct al., vs. Young & Napier; Tract No. 1, 305 acres, T. P. Cothran ?IW; Tract No. 2, 365 acrs, W. II. Parker, ?Ki, : tract No. 3, 101 acrs, S. (>. Young, bi , T. Conner VD A. I*. r. SS5 acroa, i I . Wr. H;nith, $000 S: W. V . Ciinkscales vs S. S. Baker ; .*.s ,\] Joseph T. Baker, 600 Acres !o T. Baker, $l??0i>. p MASTERS S VI. KH. J. V*. Thniiison vs Marv T. Quarles, et al ; W tract No. 1, of the Fair place, acres, T. M P. Quarles. $2 per acre ; tract No 2, 177r(? | acres, M. E. Hollinsworth, $-1.15 per acre : n tract No 3, 1841^ acres, T. P Quarles, The Roger's tract, 40 acres, T. P. Quarles, $2 to p r acres. "I Marv A.Hunter, and Johnson A. Link vs. tc K>n..i.'l A T :.?W ?? .?! . IIO? V V> * :_1. ><i??iiuvi liiiiaj oil ui. ai? nuicn> li. l'j ijlll&y , $59. ? J. E. Caldwell vk. M. C. Caldwell. 25 acres, At Mt. Carmel, divided into twelve lots and w and sold as follows : No. 1, 1J^ acres. B. A. Boyd, $41; No. 2, % acre. B. A. Boyd, $.$1 ; . No. 3, %acres. 5?. C. Riley, $52; No. 4, ,n acres. J. F. C. DuPre, $50; No. 5, 1 t\ acre, M. L. Bonliarn, Jr., $51 ; No. 6, 1 acre, fill. E. IIill, $50 ; No. 7, 1 acre 33 poles, B. A. Boyd, $11; No. 8,1 iicre, 33 poles, 11. A. Tiosd, $3li; No. U, % acres Ij. W. l'errin, $50 ; No. <?? 10,\\i acres It- E. Ilill, $50.50; No. 11, 1 y, vi S. C. Kilev. $50 ; No. 12, 1% acres, G. A- {), Han rev, $5l>. M. G. 'Zeijfler, . C. P. as Adm'r. vs J. R. c Mattison; T. I'. Cothran, 250 acres, $1350. ft' Jorcan& Pope vs E. C. Simkins, 40 by 100 M feet in town Troy ; Jordan &. Pope, $195. Jane Taylor vs R. P. ?haw et al ; 200 acres, :.i M. Erwin $1050. S. McGowan and E. Robertson vs M. V. 151 Miller; 700 acres, S. McGowan, $1000 ; Brick ' store No. I in town of Ninutv-Kix, to J. T. Parks, apt., $1300 ; Brick store No. 2, J. K. . Lyon, $1100; Brick store No. 3, J. N. Kinpr, $075 ; Post officc row, to 11. Turner, for $800. '? S. Sv. Cochran Exor., ts A. B* Cocliran, ni et al. ; 80 acres, Newel place- Mrs E. Ellis, tin <i A. It. and W. T. Ellis vs .Tnhi. E. Ellis, ct S( ul 408 acres, divided end sold as follows : tc No. 1. 7(1 acres, O. M Nickles at $8.05 per , acre; No2, ill acres A. H. Ellis, $0.10 pel" r acre; No 3, 00 acres, J. A. Devlin $1^.25 per acre ; No 4. 52 acres, J. A. Devlin, $11.25 per c' acre ; No 5, GO acres, AT. T. Ellis, 1(1.75 per si acre; No 0, 07 acres, wi. Nickles, $11 per c< acre. c, Robertson, Tavlor if- Co., vs Smith & .< Houges, et al : 017 acrcs, divided and sold as follows: Tract No 1,141 ^lucres, G. W. Con- st nor $S_G0 per neres. No 2, G. W. Conner, i 220 acres, $7.25 per acre: No 3, 150 acres, ? Hubert son, Taylor A Co. $8 per acre ; No 4, 108 acres, Hobertson', Taylor d: Co. $8 per '' acre ; 2U5 acres, sold as as follows : No 1. 105 ocreK, Robertson Tavlor & Co., $300; No 2, ?190 acres, House and lot, F. A. Conner, $1010; one acre, Mill Lot, G.\V. Conner, $325. * tl jrnoe ritobate sales. H Y Galphin, ndmr. et al, vs. A W Quartos, 'et al: 1 brick stoee in Ninety-.S'ix, Mrs H P ] . j Aalphin, $2000 : ]/, interest, in brick store in j 'l Ninety- Six, to Mra H P Galphin, $075 ; Martha 1J A Norwood, Administratrix vs Lottie M. ! a! Spear, etal, stoae house and lot in town of 1 v Ifodjces; L. W. Smith. $130. . Sale of Martin's Mills : The .\Jills and 93 " acres of land sold W T W Martin for $2000, at o .suit of S. McGowan, Mortgagee. ei thomson lands.?exkcttok9 sale. *? tract i, containing (one acre,) private sale, if75; Tract No 2, acres, J W Thorn- cl son, $105 ; No 3, 2^ acres, J \V Thomson, o $75 ; So 4, 1% acres. J W Thomson, $50 : No ai I 5,5% acr?s,$1050; Not$,% acres $1351 No 7, j Hcrcs $17 per acre, J W Thomson, iiurchaser of the above ; No 7, Q}? acrcs, A M \ Hill, $23 per acre; No 9, 6)4 ocres, J \V r, Thomson, $215 ; No 10,11^ acres, J W Tliom; son. $27 per acre ; No 12.9}^ acres, $17 per acr. . i No 12,16 acre*. $10 per acre ; No IS, l\y? acres, ]f $10 per acre ; No 14, 11 acres $0 per acre, J W is i Thomson, purchaser. ~ 0 p Orrtnarc Blossoms. Cl The marriage on last Tuesday night of Miss Sadie Livington and Mr. P. D. Mazyck, was quite an interesting oc ension. Tlie happy couple were attendi ed hy the following young ladies and p gentlemen : Miss Sarah Perrin and Mr. (,, Ij. VV. Smith : Miss Josic Wardlaw and q Mr. J. \V. Thompson, Miss Adams, of e, Augusta, and Mr. \V. S. Cothran ; Miss lone Smith and Mr. T. C. Perrin ; Miss r Susie Mazyck and Mr. J. L. Perrin : f( Miss Clarkio Cothran Mr. W. E. Bell. ' The bride was handsomely attired in a lovely white satin and wore a bridal o wreath and veil. The reception after p the marriage was indeed a most pleasant a one, for it would be impossible to find a f< better host and hostess than Mr. and ; Mrs. J. F. Livingston. The bride was v the recipient of quite a number of very handsome presents, and if the uresence v I' of friends and their good wishes avail | s, anything, this happy young couple start n [ life under the most auspicious eircum- ^ stances. The Mksskkokk hopes they may always he as happy as now. | The Silken Tic. n ? To-night our gallant young friend J. " r W. Thomson, Ksq., leads to the altar i Miss Sarah, the daughter of Capt. J. W. \\ ) Perrin, than whom no inan is better I known in all Ahbev.ille. Mr. Thomson J ? inherits from his intellecttfrtl father, the > late Judge Thomson, intellect, energy, p , will and groat ability. The bride on t . her p:irt is the luvely descendant of a t long lino of great men, and illustaious [ and refined and beautiful women. And q , we err not when we say she is the peer 0 j of any of her progenitors. ? Many, very many friends, join with a us in giving to the young people, about j ? to begin n joint life, a hearty wish for j. long life and prosperity and happiness, j j. Ninety-Six Dots. . ' Trade has been good for the last ten ' J days. t Captain Kirk and his assistants have * commenced the survey of the route for j the now rail road. They go south from here and are pushing forward rapidly. 1 a Our citizens feel confident that the road ' 1 will be built and cars running oyer it in less than two years. Certainly ? i brother "L" we will Khnka with vnn. < Thanks. < Thnro is a fine lot Tennessee hogs ^ in town. ' The cotton platform and depot of the 1 C. & G. Railroad are being repaired and i none too soon as both aro in bad order, i Mr. J. M. Taylor is selling goods for 1 ? Galphin & Johnson. , 8 News was received here last Friday | g of tha death of Dr. Horace Leland at < i- McClollansville, S. C. Dr. Leland was i d formerly a resident of this place and 1 it was much beloved by our citizens. i 0 "L," of Greenwood, cat-echigses a 1 rat-ified oxample in yoar last issue. 11 We suppose hit answer will he of the M dog-mfttized order. I ' V I* no West Dot*. I ! A little bit of siiuw one night. Oat'seed are getting scarce. President Kennedy went to Winnsoro on business last week. We had two splendid sermons last ibbnth it> tlu* A. K. P. church. Dr. \V. Grier in tin? morning and Rev. Mc. in the evening. The last mectinc of the Literary club as an enjoyable one. President J. I. cCain presided. Miss Jennie Clark ad an excellent essny on the to^'er of able. These meetings are calculated i do the members pood. There is a .hought" committee "a word" commite, grammar committee and Query miinitteo. The Inst meeting was hold , Mrs. Gftllowny's residence, the next ill be held at Prof. Young's residence. We had the pleasure last week of seeg Mr. .John (j. Keunedy and his pretr bride, they were up on a visit to iends and kindred. At the missionarv ineetiiin' last Tbnrs ' -/ o iv night Mr. T. G. Boyce delivered ft sry interesting and appropriate address i "the true missionary spirit." The mnnittee on the bracelet fund reported ?out ;j:GO. raised ami were discharged. >. II. IS. Bonner was elected President >r next quater, Prof. Lowry Vice-Pres[ent, Mr. Knox, Treasurer, Mr. Sloan, ecretarv. In a little ride through the country e see that Mr. W. T. Cowan has been nproving his beatiful country residence, e has put up a number of out houses id has a beautiful flower garden. Xot long since Mr. II. M. Ashley was dioitin^ funds among his friends in iwn to build the new Baptist Church at itttle River. The coin mi tte, with Dr. . A. Robinson as chairman has been iiergetically at work evety where and iccess has crowned their efforts. The jntract has Dartiv bean lotto tho wnrthv r ... r ^ J jniractor Mr. J. H. Wren. We hope u'Stt good people will have a handjnic church. Miss Leila Brice left last week to take harge of a nice school offVred her in anrens County near Tumbling shoals. Our excellent young friend Mr. A. S. Kennedy left last week to visit the Due /est colony in Fla., and to see "how le lands lies." On Saturday last Mrs. II. M. Johnson f this place received a tellegram from | ersonMr. ?T. H. Johnson, of Washing C. announcing his appointment 5 chief clerk of the judiciary division f the first comptroller's office. We eartily congratulate our j'oung friend n his good fortune. A democratic govrnment seems to appreciate Due West .1 A. LIU II I. That was a capital selection, the hoic? of Dr. W. M. Grier to deliver the ration in Charleston to the medical ludents. We take the following from "U. Y. I." in the A. 11. Presbyterian, written om Wilmore Kentucky : "The Kenicky farmers arc engaged now-ttrtiaaKig and shucking their corn. The crop ; the largest ever made in this portion f the Stato. It is selling at 30 cents cr bushel at the depot. Hogs at 3 ents and beef about the same." Troy Dots. The Rev. Mr. Perason, of Due West, reached to a large and attentive audinee on fifth Sunday at the Presbyterian luirch. No service in any ot the othr churches. Mrs. It. W. Lites has been quite sick >r several days, but we are ?lud to note ; better. Dr. L/Ulberso?. ot ureenwood, has pened with a full line of drugs and is repared to fill prescriptions, an<l attend 11 inedieal calls at any hour?-we speak >r him a liberal patronage. Nellie Davenport of the famous Daenport family, was in town on last londav and had quite a large crowd in Vhatleys Hall at night. There was omewhatof a disappointment, as it was othing more than a mere sleight-ofand performance. The new bell for the A. R. Presbyteian Church has arrived and been susended, and it can easily be heard six rules. Work on the Church is being ispatched at a rapid rate. Mrs. Jane Taggart, of Long Cane, is uilding a nice cottage on Church St. t is under the direct supervision of udge McCaslan. Rev. II. C. Smart, of Greenwood, has turchased & lot, and will soon begin ho erection of a beautiful dwelling at his place. He has accepted the calls of Bradley, Horob, Buffalo and Troy Churches for the next year. We are xceedingly glad to have Rev. H. C. >mart and family come to our town, nd wish them all the success imaginade in their new home. Miss Ida Si best, of Hodges, is visitni? relftti vns in Trov. o -. / Mrs. Latimer, of Greenville, is visitrig her mother, Mrs. 1*. W. Lites, durng her illnesss. Messrs. Cason and Allen were in own all Tuesday evening, on professional business. Col G. \V. Trather, of Augusta, has eturned to Troy, for the purpose of >uying cotton. Friday being the last day of Miss Sora Marshall's school, the young cbillren had quite a nice time in the way >f a candy pulling. Every one was cordially invited to attend, but I dare say lot to take any part in the pulling. To ;av the least we know that it was a rery "sweet gathering." Under the direct management of Miss Nora Marshall, it proved to be a grand success. At [light the children had quite a nice sociable at Mr. W. H. Napier's, which was participated in by the young ladies and gentlemen. Miss Marshall certainly leserves much credit for the advancement made with her pupils during the last session, and the gaace and dignity which has characterized her school room, from beginning to end. Oar sister town McCormick seems to be making a big fight for the Court House/but we will be liko tho modest Ilttlo violet, in due tinu> we will step t forward and ltd! what kind fat*4 has done for as, and Troy will gvt the < . ii. and MeCjrinick v. ill gf't fh<t G. ii.? Grand Bounce. Mohe Anon. A small amount invested in window glass and prepared putty will make your house much more comfortable for winter. Glass cut to fit any sash by Speed & Neuffer. Emigration Agents. There was some discussion on the bill to require cmigiation agents to take out a license before operating in this State. The bill requires a license of $G00. Mr. Doyle, of Oconee, moved to kill the bill. Me thought such legislation was un-American. He was opposed to legislation in favor of immigration or to stop emigration. Mr. vVhartort, of Laurens, said that the bill was intended to stop emigration agents from coming into the State and enticing laborers away. There was a general rally of agriculhipnitdc nf tliia oil r*f .... W. |i|icaiuijj to the Legislature to help the farmers. Mr. Haskell asked some of the advocates of the bill to explain how free traders could support a protective measure like this. Col. Simon ton : This is not a protective measure, it is a polico regulation. The motion to kill the bill was lost and the bill was passed. Linen collars in at all styles from 5 cents to 25 cents at Bell & Galphin'f. Jersey Jackets, Jersey Jackets, in all sizes, styles and colors, very cheap at Bell & Galphin's. i TO TAX PAYERS! The county auditor hereby gives notice that ALL RETURNS of REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY subject to taxation, also, ALL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE made since the 1st of Mny, 1884, will be received at the following places on the days designated below, viz : Ninety-Six?11th, 12th and 13th Jan! uary, 188B. Greenwood?14th, 15th and lGth January, 188G. Hodges?18th and 19th January. 1880. .1.}!- OAii. I nv.i r i/uiinaiuai m iu 4vjui mm ?, J. si O Ullliarv, | 1886. I Due West?22nd and 23rd January, 1386. Vcrdcry?25 th and 26 th January, !886:~ * " Bradley?17th and 18th January, 1886. Troy?29th and 30th January, 1886. MeCormick?1st and 2nd February, 1886. Bordeaux?3rd February, 1886. Mt. Carinel?5th and 6th February, 1886. Hester's?18th February, 1886. Grave's Depot?9th February, 1886. Antreville?10th and 11th February, 1886. Lowndosvilie?12th and 13th February. 1886. Mountain View?-15th February, 1886. Cilgal Church?16th February, 1886. Cedar Springs?17th February, 1886. Abbeville C. H.?1st January to 1st March, 1886. The law imposes a penalty of twentyfive per cent, on all Ileal Estate and fifty per cent, on all Personalty not returned on or before the 1st Maeh, 18S6. J. T. PARKS, Auditor. Dec. 1, 1885. Minn Nntirp UJLUULJLUJUL JLIULLUUi NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of South Carolina, entitled ''an acrt to charter the Greenville and Port Royal Rail Road Company,'' approved December 23d. 1882, an election will be held on the 2d day of January, 1886, at the voting precinct for Ninety-Six Township, in the town of Ninety-Six, at which election shall be submitted to the qualified electors of said township, the question whether or not the said township shall subscribe the amount of five per cent, of the assessed valuo for taxation of the total property in said township in interest bearing bonds of Ninoty-Six Township maturing in twenty years, to the capital stock of the Greenville and Port Royal Railroad Company according to the provisions of said act and the amendmendments proposed thereto by the bond of ' corporators of _!j i>_;i i n - auiu urn irutin v/ompany. At said election those voting in favor of Raid subscription, shall cast ballots, having written or printed thereon the word "SUBSCRIPTION," and those voting against said subscription shall cast ballot^ having written or printed thereon tho words "NO SUBSCJPTION." The polls shall be opened at 8 o'clock, a. ni., and remain open until 5 o'clock, p. m., of said day, and upon closing, the managers of Said election shall proceed at once to count the votes and shall return the same with their statement and tally sheet, and the poll list to the office of County Commission' ers for Abbevillo County, on Monday nest succeeding said election. A. S. Osborne, J. A. Moore, and G. M. Anderson have been appointed ManAAAIH. fA AAn/lllnt flAI/1 AIAAIIMM a AAAOIUM A n^vio vv vuiiuuvv omu uivvuuii awwiuill^ to law and the provisions of the said sot. By resolution of the Board. JAMES A. McCORD, ; Chair. Brd. Co. Com. Abb., Co., 8. C. C^TATi; OK ROUTIl CATCOLIVA. <Vi:NTV OK AHfirvil,! K. Probate Cwurt?Citation (V r I.et'.-rs ol Administration. By J. Fullkk Lyon, Esq., Probate Judge : Wukbkas, Belinda Chancy has made suit to me to grant her leters of Administration of the Kstato and effects of .lames Chancy, late of Abbeville County, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said James Chancy, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of l'robate, to be held at Abbeville C. H., on Friday the 11th of December 1885, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this <ska!.. > 27th dav of November in the year h?*" ) of our Lord one thousand eight and eighty-Ave aud in the 110th year of American Independence. Published on the 1st clay of December 1885, in the Mksnknoer and on the Court House door for the time required by law. J. FULLER LYON, Dec. 1, '85. Judge Probate Court. Concert* ON Tuesday the 29th December the Choir of the Lebanon Presbyterian Church will give a Concert, at the Church. An address on music will be delivered on the occassion by M. L. Bonham Jr. Everybody is cordially invited to bo present. Dec 8. '85. 3t QTATK OF SOUTII CAROLINA, COUNTY OK ABBEVIU.K, In the Probate Court. Ex Parte -L. W. Perrin as Admistrator &c., Petitioner.?Petition for settlement and discharge. i iiuiitu m uercoy pivcn mat L?. W. l'crrin Esq., as Admistrator of the estate of Hon. T. I C. Perrin, deceased has applied for sot t linn en t rud discharge. It is ordered that Thursday the 2-Jth of December next be lixed for said settlement and discharge. J. FULLER LYON, Nov. 23, '85. Judge Probate Court. h. i law; Are Again Re Stock of Ho Every thing' Suitable or Sant QHINA MUSII and MILK SETS. "^^"MAS CARDS, all Prang's latest styles. QIIINA PITCHERS AND ORNAMENTS. | QHlNA FRUIT PLATES and SAUCERS. ?JIOAR STANDS in CHINA ami LAVA W pINELY DECORATED CHINA FLOWER rj-OY TEA SETS in CHINA, BRITANIA i QRNAMENTS AND STATUETTES in HI IRE WORKS. ROMAN CANDLES, CRAi ^IGAR CASES in PLAIN and ALLGATO JpiNE CHINA CUPS, SAUCERS ANI) P] J3UBBER GOODS all kinds, DOLLS, RAH W E have every thin# for Christinas. Cor JgPERGNES AND COLOGNE SETS in PI mrtVC ? TftVC I t rprkA'O III 111 a . | .V/ aw* A v A U t I 1 V 1 O 1 I i All bUC I1UW "^ASES in CHINA, GLASS and BOIIEMI ?J_IJEST CUPS AND SAUCERS in LIMO PICTURE FRAMES for CABINER SIZE HOOKS. HOLIDAY BOOKS of all ki Albums, autograph and photogrj LEATHER, PAPER and ALLIGAT0* DOL'LS in the Greatest Profusion, CHINi! and every other kind, Dressed and Und ] Dec. 1, 1885. tf W. JOEL SI ^RE now offering for aale a Complete and Stock of merchandise for Fall and Winti w?tn Well Selected, Seas Goods containing Many Real bargains, lay in their Winter supplies can not ouly get REASONAHE PRICKS. ZZA Onr line of hats cannot be surpassed. SHC Our stock of <$hoes is very largo, ladies Our line of ready made clothing is alway see. Always in stock a oomplete line of stan DRY <3 Twilled White, Red and Blue Flannels. Proof Goods, all prices. Blankets, Roc tags, Hosiery> Ae. These goods are a! them. Ootobtr 7, *66. >V -' 1U MOTIOE. The aulMScilb&ts to iho Cubital Stfck >' t>:i m National Bank oi Abbeville, S. C. \ RE hereby notified that a call for the XA. payment of the second installment (being one-tenth of their subscription) has been made for JANUARY 1st, 1885. The Cashier will be prepared to reccipt for 1 fie same at the office of the Bank. By order of the Board of Directors. A. B. WARDLAW, President. BK-VJ. 8. BARNWELL, Cashier. Nov3-tf ???______^_______________________ JAS. G. BAILIE & SONS, DEALERS I3ST Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Curtains and Shades, WALL PAPERS, BORDERS AND , M DADOES, Cjg Hearth Rugs, Door Mats &c % 714 IiltOA I) STREET, March 4, '85-lr-5 AUGUSTA,GA JgTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OP ABBEVILLE, In the Probate Court Ex Parte S. F. Buchanan as Administratrix? I Settlement and Discharge. Mrs S F Buchanan as Administratrix of the estate of William Buchanan has applied for settlement and discharge. It is ordered that Wednesday the 6th day of January next be fixed for settling said estate and granting the discharge prayed for. I J. F. FULLER LYON, I Judgo Probate Court. t Dec. 8, '85. mTm k/ Ull VA UUij ceiving Their liday Goods. i for a Xmas Present a Clans. * v"'. - 'r ' ' MM > i ... ARE. ,j9 . POTS. M ind TIN. /[I I fl SC WARE. *1 Bt DKERS, AC. R LEATHER. H LATES in sets. PTLB8, RINGS, AC. ne aud seo our JERSEY COW. iAIN and BOHEMIAN GLASS. H TOYS, nearly every kind tnade. ? " iS AN WARE, all the latest shapes. OES, FRENCH and GERMAN CHINA. I PICTURES from $1.50 to $12.00 per pair. \ nds. IPH, all the latest style bindings, in RUSSIA I AKIN. L, CniNA SUBBED, WAX, BISC, RUBBER, . j leased. DOLL HEADS in WAX and ItlSC. 3. W. Lawson & Co. 1ITH & SON V s: ; I Magnificient or uses. Their various departments are filled onable and Attractive TV..,., L il- : 1 1-1-! ? iuoj acup uvurjruiiiiKy uuu pcrsuus wiBUlUkj^ 10 ^ what they want, but th? beat of it, ana at TS, >xss. , misses, fronts, boys and children all ooddIoM HINO. s large this season. We cab gait you. Com* and Ghoods. idard and Fashionable Dreas Goods. 9-OODS. Dress Flannels, Flannel Clockings, Water os, Counterpanes, Bleached and ?wi ?heet1 ret j cheap and you would do wall to euaiaa ?v gMiwi j. agm > ?! SwTll v -t A: S