Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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F&tje messenger. M. I.. BOXHAM,Jr., I Editorh asd J AS. S. PEItRIN, l Prophibtobs. TUESDAY DECEMBER 15, 1SS5. STAT 15 BAH ASSOCIATION*. ' The mreting of the Stato IJ?r Afisoci- J ntion in Columbia last Tuesday and Wednesday wns a great success. This was its first annual meeting and it indicates that there is a great deal of inter^ est felt on th^ part of the members of the Bar throughout the State. Messrs. HuskoH, Pope and Caldwell p read pnpcrs. \XT A T T.\? ?t ?l.i? 1J?? M ii. tiLC, "i nun uui, irnn ?in essay before the Association, on "The Common Law," which was considered l>y many to he the finest paper read at the meeting. We heard many words of praise to this gentleman, who is as worthy and modest, as he is learned and versed in the principles of his profes sion. On Wednesday night Judge J. II. Dillon, of New York, delivered the annual adrtrcfcs before the Association, in the ITall of the House of Ilepresentatives. This eminent jurist was not a stranger to the Bar of this State. Leastwise his fame ns author, jurist and lawyer is co-extensive with thy limits of the union. The subject of his address vtvas, "American Jurisprudence," and it was profoundly iiUerestinc: and instruc tivc Jo all members of the profession. Weave pleased to know that .Judge Dillon returned 'to his Northern home very much gratified at his reception here.. Certainly the members of the Bur Association were greatly impressed by him. After the address the Annual Dinner w, was partaken of. It was spread in the dining roon> of the Columbia Hotel, and was one of the finest spreads we ever enjoyed. Over one hundred and forty members were present. Xo set , toasts were given. lint a number of impromptu ones were offered and reHponed to wittily anil well. Mr. \Y\ C. Benot, the Secretary, deserves a great deal of praise for his admirable management of all the arrangefib inents for the meeting. Very much of its success is due to him. __ "BU8TKI>." Some consternation among the policy holders of the Mutual Self-Eendowmen Aannr.intinn imu ( rnntml Imr-r. !... ? ______ u? vi vi?w\? IICI u umi ;'. # week by the statement in the papers that tha Association, whose liead-quar/ .. tors were at Fort Worth, Texas, had failed. This report is confirmed. But it appears thai tho department over which W. D. Muyfield v resides, with head-quarters at Greenville, S. C., has been for some time disconnected with <he Texas concern. And that it is . V solvent and that if its policy holders will stand by it that it will weather the storm. That its finances are not involved. And that all it has to Tear is the loss of confidence of its uoliev-hohlprs because of this scare, Wo hope this is true. So that our people who have gone into the company will not lose ^ Anything. I CHHISTMAS. In two more weeks Christinas will come. . The season promises to be very happy here. The stores are full of croods suitable for the time, and already | people are laying in their supply of -J- dainties and presents and substantials. CONGRESS. Congress is in session, though thus fur nothing of snni>i->l ? . v-, T--. 0 Illipvl lUIILC I1U? y.' occurred. John Sherman has been ^ elected President, pro tempore of the ' Senate'. And J. 0. Carlisle is re elected !sy\ i ' Speaker of the House. <<>. \ . ? . J. D. Colley, Esq., has sold out his half-interest in the McCormick Artj'v vancc," and has returned to Georgia, to V We orb sorry to lose him. Ho is a bright, briiinv man, who will make a name for himself. 'J'ho Advance is a good paper and deserves well at the hands of the people of MeCormick. John W. Daniel lias been olectcd by ' the Democrats of Virginia, to succeed Mahone in the Sunnte. Col. Daniel is Haidto.be gifted with the power of elo BEjpU, ' quence, and is a scholarly man. He bH|&a-; will bo a worthy representative of the Old Dominion. William H. Vandcrbilt dropped dead ; at his home in New York last Tliurs! /day.' Ho was reported to bo possessed of $200,000,(XX). And therefore, the richest man, certainly, in Amorica. But ; death comoB alike to tho rich and the ' poor. And thia Croesnn h&u gone the f .. The courts for next year for this County will he held as follows: The $!; February term by .Tudge Witherspoon, ; the June term by Judge Korshaw and ||t the October torm by Judge Hudl^^vl LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. senatk. Coi.umaia, Dec., 10th 1885. The Senate dispatched a great volume of business to-day, passing forty bills, oheiily charters and private measures. The stenographers' bill for the 5th and Kth circuits was defeated and then revived, and will coute up again t<?-morrow. The House emigrant agent license bill was defeated with several minor House bills. After much debate the bill to restrict special legislation passed greatly limemled. The Jolumhia Canal ni>i>ro |>rintioii of $10,000 was favorably reported. The Slate University tuition bill and the bill abolishing the railroad commission were made special orders for Monday. The prohibitionists threaten to renew the tight to-morrow on a motion to reconsider the bill. Columbia, S. C., Dec., 11, 1885. The Senate made decisive progress to-day.- After a big light Senator Huists's terrapin bill passed as amended. The judiciary committee reported favorably the House bill to repeal the lien law and it is expected that the Senate will pass it. There will be a hard light on the census bill. The jail and municipal convict bill passed as amended. The proposition to change the Constitution so as to elect the superintendent of education quadrennially by the Legislature failed. The stenogipher's bill lor the luth and sixth Cncuits was defeated and the bill to repeal the Oconee County prohibitory law passed without opposition. The Calendar was substantially cleared. In the House the bill to amend the law in relation to commissioners and malingers of election was passed, with the feature making it a misdemeanor for a manager to refuse to servo stricken out. The constitutional amendment allowing the Legislature to adopt the United States census as a basis of enumeration after 18D1, passed a second reading. The bill to abolish tin? office of supervisor of registration was defeated, and the bill to repeal the Act giving $4 per capita to .ue support of the militia was also defeated by the handsome vote of 80 to 27. Columbia, December 10th 1885. The announcement in the JVeirs and (Jocrier that the prohibition question would come up in the House to-day attracted a large crowd of spectators. Among the audience were delegations from Anderson, Jiarnwell, Chester, Sumter, Or once, Charleston nnd other counties. The bill to provide for an election in the county of Anderson on the subject of license or no license was first among the special orders of the day and both sides wore armed with petitions and arguments and were eager for the fray. So intense was the interest and so eager was the discussion outside the bar Ihiit the Speaker was compelled to call upon "visitors beyond the oar" ro cease conversation. The House finished the usual morning formula about 11 o'clock and the Anderson bill vras called up. ft^r Scudday, the apostle of the Prohibition movement in the up-country, obtained the iloor and simke for about three-quarters of an hour in favor of the bill. He ?**as followed by Mr. E. M. Uucker, the sole member of the Anderson delegation in the House who opposed the measure, who was in turn followed by Mr. Watson. Mr. Watson said that two-thirds of the signers of the prohibition petition were intelligent property-holders of An' derson, while the names of many of the signers of the \nti-Prohihition were evidently in the same hand-writing. He said that there were good names on the Anti Prohibition petition, but its complexion was unquestionably black. At the close of Mr. Watson's remarks Mr. Douglass, of Fa*'rfield, moved to table the motion made by Mr. J. Ancrum Simons to strike out the enacting words ot the bill. The yeas and najrs were demanded npon this and resulted ?yeas 5t>. nays 55?a majority of one for the Prohibitionists. Mr. Stanyarne Wilson, of Spartanburg, then moved to recommit, and spoke at length in opposition to Prohibition legislation, a legislation which, he said, would inevitably lead to independentisin in politics and jeopardize tho cause of good government. Mr. Boggs. of Pickens, followed in support of the bill, and Mr. Aldrich, of Aiken, against it. Mr. Wilson then withdraw his motion to recommit and moved to indefinitely Dostnone tho bill. The yens and nnys were demanded und t'.io bill Wi'S indefinitely postponed? yeas 50. nays 54, The following was the vote : Yeas?Speaker Simons, and Messrs. Aldrieh, Ancrum, Baker, Baxter, Beckham, Bellinger, Blackwull. Bra w ley. G. W. Brown, Burke, W. N. Clyburn, L. L. (Jlyburn, Cooper, Dennis, Farrow, b'icken, Gonzalez, Graydon, Haskell, Hemphill, Hutson, Kennedy, Lay, Lyles, Macusker, Maher, Mason, B. H. Messev, Means, Mitehell, McCrady, McHugn, McKewn, Nelson. Pope, Kay. Rayser, II. B. Richardson, Kiddle, Robinson, Kucker, Schumpert, Slegler, Sheppard, J. Ancrum Simons, Simonton, Smith, Spencer, Walker, Jr.. Witherspoon, Woodward, and Youmans?total 50. Nayn?Messrs. Alford, Ansel, Blake, Blue, Boggs, Bowen, Bradley, Bramlotte, Brice. Brooker, W. A. Brown, Browning, Camlin, Chander, Clinkscales, Dantzler, Davis, Dinkins, Donaldson, Douglass, Doyle. Faddy. Folk. Fox, Free. Gibson. J.. S. Guignard, J. G. Gulgnard. Hardy, Henderson, Hickman, Li:ll TJ ?- 1 tr tr ? (tin. jiuiiKii, uuuep. ncarse, lvonneay, Milcell, Mackhce. Mularow, McKinsick, (V Bryan, Parks, Pettigrew, Heady, Rich, Richardson, K. D. Scudday, Summers. Sarratt, Thomson, Ulrner, Watson, Wilkes. Wimbcrly?total 54. A bsent and not voting-Messrs. Boyle, Haselden, Lee, J. It. Massey, Melver, McMaster, Padgett, Rutland, A. Sim* mons, Simpson, Tarnmt, Turner and Wharton. Mefesrs. Lee, (Anti<) and Melvor, (Pro.) weco paired. A motion was then made by Mr. Rucker to table- a motiyn to rcconsidcr, which was meant to end the matter entirely. This was lost?yeas 55, nays 55?Mr. Dennis, of Berkeley, voting no. Mr. Bueher then withdrew the motion to reconsider. In case the Prohibitionists can get any of their friends, the enemy, to move to reconsider to-mori;ow morning they will doubtless renew the fight. In the vote given above it will be noticed thut the Beaufort delegation, colored, who have hitherto voted with the Prohibitionists, voted to indefinitely postpone the Anderson bill. Columbia, S. C>, Dec. 11, 1885. Mr. Davie's hill to mnke purchases of seed cotton on A'hich theve exists a lien liable, came up for n second reading. It ..! .1 .. V. _ ..l I? |M ui lilf.l IIIUI illl^ (JCIMMI WllO KIIIIII pilTchase seed cotton on which thwre exists nny unsatisfied agricultural lien for rout or supplies, duly indexed as required by law, shall be deemed liable for the payment of such unsatisfied lion and the amount of the same may be recovered by action thercf.ir in any Court of competent jurisdiction. There was some discussion on the subject, which resulted in the substitution of Mr. Danttder's bill to regulate the buying of seed cotton in Orangehnrrr CJmmtv ' ? ?< <1<./>?.?? ?..1 <m ; o v ....v.v.vu ?c into n general bill, the provisions of which are as follows : Persons who may desire to traffic in seed cotton must apply to the county commissioner. pay s license of .flUO, and be recommended by ten planters in the township. Penally '$200, or imprisonment of from one to three years. Then another discussion ensued. A motion fiually prevailed to table the whole matter, and the Mouse was then enabled to get to get to work. Mr. Hemphill's bill to abolish the office of supervisor of registration, and to devolve the duties thereof on the auditors of the several counties, was next reached. The bill had been reported unfavorably by the committee, and a motion was at once made to strike out the enacting words of the bill. Mr. Aldrich, who made the motion, ur^ed that the auditu'.s would be unable to discharge the duties of both offices. Mr Hemphill said that when the registration law was first enacted supervisors were needed but now that the hooks arc tnadt' up the supervisors have comparatively nothing to do. The hill after nil hour's discission, was indefinitely postponed?yeas 52. navM 48. This having been settled Mr. Hemphill moved to reconsider the vote on the vote on the Anderson prohibition hill. A motion was made to table this, and was onrried on a enll of the roll by a vole of 50 to 44. This is an Anti-Prohibition victory. The move was anticipated. and so interested were the members on hoth sides that half a dozen or more p'lirs were announced. Mr. Hemphill who moved to reconUlMar Vntml t.? folilA m.itirti* mviv f ?>|VM I " muiV IIIV lilViMMIi I UU Prohibitionists could not have reopened the ?isrh* unless their opponents made the motion, hence Mr. Hemphill's magnanimity. After the vote interest in the proceedings seemed to drop off, and after pr.ssing one or two more hills the House adjourned. Methodist Conference. The committee of trial appointed yesterday to take the evidence in. the case of the Rev. J. E. Rushton, charged with gross immorality, reported thai they hud made an examination of the case and after hearing the evidence they found that the charge was not sustained, and the character of the accused was vindicated. At 12-10 the Rev. M. Drown moved that ?.he Conference should at once proceed to the election of nil editor for the Southern Christian Advocate, the elecfion to be liy ballot without nomination. The motion was carried, and at the conclusion of the voting the ballots were given to a committee, who retired into the vestry-room and counted the votes. One hundred and seventy votes were cast, with the following result: W. I>. Kirkland 92, S. A. Weber, 411, A. M. Chrei^zherg, 24, A. M. Shipp. 7, W. T. Capers 1, A. Coke Smith 1, .John C. Wilson 1. Mr. Weber, who has been the editor of the Advocate for seven years, iuidressen the Conference. He showed lllflt flnrSlirv <!>/> ? % ! ui^ inn iivi ? ivu un uuuui uic jutper has grown, and was now in a good condition. Mr. Weber stated tlint he was prepared to be the right-hand iiinn of the newly elected editor, and uioved thnt Rev. W. 1). Kirkhmd, presiding elder of tin; Cokesbury Distiict. be unanimously elected. The election whs made unanimous. A resolution of thanks to the lli-v. S. A. Wobc-r, retiring editor, for the faithful discharge of his duty, was offered and adopted. The liishop stated thaf he was at all times sorry for editors, whethm 'joming on or going off duty. Their lot was a thankless one, ns they would find out sooner or later.?JVeiP# ami Courier. The South Carolina liar Association turn elected the following officers : (Jen. W. \V. Harlce of Marion, president : W C lionet, of Abbuvillr, secretary ; J Q Marshall, of Columbia, treasurer; Executive Committee?ITenrv E Yonnjj, Charleston, chairman : Oeo. W Croft, Aiken : T T A /l 211 ? - llf n n a * umiki uviT| uivcutiiii: j h v uunvt, CX-OIficio. General Council?A G Magrath, chairman, ex-officio; for the 1st Judicial circuit. Benjamin H Rntledge, Charleston ; 2d Jndicial circuit, D S Henderson, Aiken ; 3d Judicial circult, JosH Earle, Sumter; 4th Jndicial circuit, R N Boyd, Darlington ; 5th Judicial circuit, John 1) Kennedy, Camden ; 6th Judicial circuit, Giles J Patterson, Chester, 7th Jndicial circuit, William Munro, Union ; 8th Judicial circuit, B F Whitner, Anderson. Vice president and members of local councils were elected a* follown : 1st judicial' circuit, Edward McCradt, jr.,- vice-president, James F lalar and Charles Boyle local council : 2d circuit, Wm Elliott, vico-prcsident, M P Howell and J W-Moore local council: 3d circuit, Richard Do*ier rice-president. Richard D Lee and R 0 Purdy local council; 4th circuit, W L" 1< Prinoe vice-president, H H Newton and E K Dargan local couneil: 5th t V V ?-I ?* nr vuviM^f MviuT * i vmrifiuv Tiuo-prvmuvni) ? Z T^eitner and J C Sbeppard local .council: 9th circuit, JaaH Won rice-president, Cbarloa A Dnuptaaa afcd W B Wilson local council | 7th circuit, Chriatlun H Buber rice-preaident, J 8 R Thompson and Jamea Farrow local council; 8th circuit, William H Parker io?ftreaiden^J S NcrneV and Jullua II Hryward oeal aouncil, . 7 ; '"'/'V. I A Recherche Reception. A very pleasant informal reception was given bv Captain and Mr*. N. B. Mazyck at their residence la?t Thursday night to Mr. Paul de S'isle Mazyck and his bride, Miss Sadie McCaw, daughter of Mr. J. Fraser Livingston, of Abbeville, whose nuptials were celebrated at that place the Tuesday evening previous. A large number of the lovely daughters and gallant sons of Newberry attended to congratulate the groom and make the acquaintance of his sweet young wife. The clouds were disposed and the December stars hung sivery In the shadow of the niirlit, and the radiance and serenity without were in auspicious conaonaneo with the soft glow of the cheek and the bright glanco of the ere as .heart after heart expressed its wish for the most refined realization nf earth and heaven's choicest blessings upon the wedded pair. The groom had gained somewhat in avoirdupois since last we met, and could not | have appeared to better adrantancres and looked more joyou*. His gentle bride was beutifully dressed in white s.ttln with court train, her only jewels being exquisite solitaries set in clover leaf, present ot the groom. Some of the presents to the bride were pieces of sterling silver, family plate lined with gold and made between one and two centuries ago. The hours swept nway freighted with bright chatting and joyous laughter, the merry party the while pairing off in little groups to partake of the delicious refreshments which were nerved in irraceful stvle. Mr. and Mrs. Mazvck left on Mondar to attend a wedding at Abbeville last night, after which they leave for their home at Uastonia. May they go, with two hearts boating in unison, from "sunshine to sunshine" all the journ.>v through.?J\Vwhtrry Iltruhl and XtllK. Trouble in Edgefield. A correspondent of the Edgefield Chronicle of December 0, savs : "Last Thursday night the 27tli ult., Mr. Memphis Culhicnth heard a crowd of men in his mother's yard and he at once made know the fact to Mr. John Morris, Sr., who was at Mrs. Culbreath's spending the night. Memphis the went to tell Dr. Leroy. who was also there, and at this time Mr. Morris heard one of the men say 'let's go in any-way.* On the Sunday night following Mrs. I'ulbrcath was absent from home and l)r. Leroy and St ill well spent the night at her residence. After supper these gentlemen walked into the yard when somebody from the busllPR tn?ur In* nntimol u nn. or I ...... course this excited them very much. It is generally supposed that these would lie assassins are after killinir young Culhreath. There have been falsehoods sworn against this voting man, and it seems that his entmies are determined on his death. I am responsible for these assertions, and if anybody wants to know my name jive it to them. If the governor is soauixious about punishing lawlessness it would seem to be legitimate for him to spend some of the public money in trying to keep young Culbreath from being murdered. While some are trving to hang him others are trying to assassinate him. Marringe of Dr. J. P. Robinson and Miss Lennie Jay. On last Thursday, at 11 o'clock a. m., at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. T. M. Jay, Miss Lennic Jav was married to l)r. J. P. Robinson, of McCormick, Rev. Dr.? Sloan, officiating. The attendants were, Mr. Mr. W. E. Penn and Miss Clara Robinson, Mr. J. L. Burnett and Miss Fannie Jay, Mr. J. M. Kennedy and Miss Emma Neel, Mr. A. R. Traylor j and Miss Ilattic Rixie. A sumptuous repast was served at noon immediately after which the bridal couple, accompanied bv several of the maids aud gentlemen, came to McCormick where they took the train for Charles'on. They will return in a few davs and we are happy to state will make their permanent home at thin placc, where Dr. Robinssn, though quite a young physician, has already established himself in the confidence and affection of the people. The brii'e is one Abbeville's loveliest daughters and the good people of McCorniick will warmly welcome her in their midst. Upon the lives of the newly married puir the Adrancr trusts that prosperity and happiness will wreath themselves in eternal spring.?McCormiek Advanct. Sherifl's Sale. v Mary T. Qnailoo. n? Rurvivor Ac. against J. I. and i1. E. Wideniau. ? Kxecu'iou. By virtue of an execution to me directed, In the ab< y i stated oase. I will sell to tlie bigbeat bidder, at public auction, within the legal bonra of aale, at Abbeville oourtbouse, on Monday, the 4th day of January, 1886. all the right, title and interest of O. E. Widcmanin the following described property, to wit: All that tract or paroel of land, situate, lying and being iu tbe county of Abbeville, South Caroliua, aud known as tbe J. H. Widetnan Home place and containing RIt TTnnilrnd OTI<l OnrrnTiln Vl-n auu wcrwitJ'niliO OU1 cs, more or lew, bonndfd by land* of Mr*. E. P. Harrison, Aire. F. E. Porrin, tL 8. Cbilea and o there. AJko, that tract of land on HardlaV>or creek, containing Two Hundred and Seventy Seven Acres more or lex*, bounded by Mrs. E. P. Harrison, Mrs F. E. Perriu and others. Levied on and to be sold as toe property of O. E. Wideman to satisfy the aforesaid execution and oobta, Terms cash. J. F. C. DuPRE, Dec 12, 188ft. Sheriff A. C. Master's Sale. ' BTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ABBKVIl.LK COUNTY, Court of Common Plea*. w. N. uau again* t Sarah a. Boyd et al. Bv virtue of an order of vale made in the above stated cane X will offer for Kale at pablio outcry at Abbeville O. H., 8. 0., od Haleday io January, 1886, within the legal hour* of uale the following deMoribed property, nituat? ia said State *ud County, all the interest of Sarah A. Boyd and JaiaeaF. Boyd, deeeaoed, to wit: All that traot or parcel or land, oontaiuiug Ninety A.ereN mor&or lew, lying on the Ea*t Hide of Rocky riveiron the North ?ide of Calhonu's crook, bounded on the North by Jane Mnrdock's land, on the East and Booth by W. N, Hall. Terms of Sale?One-half oa?h, the balance ou a credit of twelve month* with iutere?t from day ol Hale, neonred by bond of pnroba?er and' a mortgage of the premise*. Purchaser to pay he Master for paper*. J. C. KLUOH, 729 Muster. Millinery f Millinery i rilHE most extensive stock of Milliner/ can JL now be found at H. M HADDON & CO.'S. ' 1, 'M-tf 17 ^ALTEB L. MILLER, Attorney at Law, abbeville, 8. g. jQfOfBco formerly occupiod by /ridge Thomnon. oot 21, '8B. lyr sJ .^mmiaBBSSSuSSBaM 11 LAW! Are Again Ret Stock ol Ho Every thing Suitable or Saiit: ?JHINAM 17SII and MILK SETS. jr\MAS CARDS, nil Prnnfc'i latest Mrfe*. QHINA PITCHERS AND ORNAMENTS. ?1II1NA PKC1T PLATES and SAUCERS. QIGAR STANDS in CHINA and I.AVA W, TTMNELY DECORATED CIIIKA FLOWER rr*OY TEA SETS in CHINA, BRIT AN IA n JL QRKAMEXTS AND STATUETTES iu B1 JCMREWORKS. ROMAN CANDLES, CRA< ^IIGAR CASES in PLAIN and ALLGATO JpiNE CHINA CUPS. SAUCERS AND PI J^UBBER GOODS all kinds, DOLLS, RAT w E have every thin# for Christmas. Con J^PERGNES AND COLOGNE SETS in PL rjnOYSI TOYS!! TOYS!!! All the ne<v "y^ASES iu CHINA, GLASS and BOilEMI AJ.UEST CUPS AND SAUCERS in LIMO PICTURE FRAMES for CABINER SIZF BOOKS. HOLIDAY HOOKS of all ki Albums, autograph and photogr/ LEATHER, PAPER and ALLIGATOIi DOLLS in the Greatest Profusion, CHIN/ and every oilier kind. Dressed and Undi ] Dec. 1, 1885. tf >Y. JOEL S3 bow offering for sale a Complete and Stock of merchandise for Fall and Wintc with Well Selected, Seasi Oond* containing Many Real bnrpiins. lav in their Winter supplies can not only get K'EASONAHK FKICK8. Our line of hnta cannot b? surpassed. Our stock of Shoes is vorj lar^je, ladies, Our line of ready ir.ade clothing is ahvayi see. Dress i Always in stock a complete line of atani Twilled White. Red and Blue Flannels Proof Goods all prices. Blankets, Roht in?*, Hosiery, Ac. These goods arc all them. October 7, '85. 138 BENJAMIN S. xi>rsTj?-A.i>rcs jljstd OC REPRESENTS MILI Kxkcutive ! OrncE ok Comp' Coi.UMUIA, S. C J CERTIFY Mil AT BENJAMIN S. 1 The Liverpool anil London and Tbe Lancaster Insurance Co., The Merchant's Insurance Co., The Home Insurance Co., of th Tne Rochester German Insure The Fidelity and Casualty Insu has complied with the requisil Assembly entitled "An Act to i ance companies not i ^corporate na" and I hereby license tlie agent aforesaid to take risks ai surance in this State in the coui half of said companies. Expires March 31st, 188G. gTATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE, In the Probate Conrt. E* Parte L. W. Perrin an Ad mist rat or Ac., Petitioner.?Petition for settlement and die CDtrge. Kuimi'iiMsnky^r'n that L. W. Perrin Enq., mh Admiatrator of the eMate of Hon. T. C. Perrin, deceated has.applied for settlement and (tinehanta. It Is ordered that Thursday the 24th of D?. ceiuber next be flsed for said settlement and discharge. . J. FULLER LYON, Nat. B, *81, Juttgo Probate Court. ' ^ 1 m k co., :eivlng Their liday Goods. * for a Xmas Present a ClauN. vre. POTS. nd TIN*. so wake. ? "kers, AC. I? t r I T IT ! r> ? jiiin * una, NATES in sota. :tles, rinos, ac. ae and seo our JERSEY COW. .AIN and BOHEMIAN OLASS. TOYS, nearly every kind made. AN WARE, all the latest shapes. OES, FRENCH and GERMAN CHINA. PICTURES from $1.50 to $12.00 per pair, ad*. ll'H, nil the latest strle binding*, in RUSSIA t ?S'KIN. .. CHINA SURBED, WAX, BISC, RUBBER, rcascd. DOLL HEADS in WAX and A1SC. 3. W. Lawson & Co. 1ITH & SON 1 Magniftcient r uses. Their various departments Art fitted suable and Attractive Thov keep everything, and peranna viibis^ to what ther want,' but tbn beak of il, and al TS, >ES. , misses, pent a, boya and childrun all eoa?pl?ttf< i large thin season. We can suit too. Com* and Bloods. ilard and Fashionable Dreaa Goods. Prens Flannels, Flannel CToaklnjpt, KTstfr ?s, Counterpane*. Bleached ao4 Brown ?fc?etvery cheap and r<?n wonld do well to xawitto * W. J. SMITH 4 SON. BARNWELL'S ^XiXJBCTioia" jLO-zusrcnr. .IONS OP CAPITAL. bKHABTXEMT. ) rUOLLER GENEKAL, > . April 1. 1885, > I1ARXWELL. AfiEXT OF Globe Insurance Ce., of Sidaid; of Manchester England, of the State of New Jersey, le State of New York, mce Co., of the State of N. Y., ranee Co., of the State of N. Y., ions of the act of the General regulate the agencies of, Insurd in the State of South Carolisaid Benjamin S. Barnwkll id transact all business of Inity of Abbeville, for and in be' V nr. B. STOJTBY, Coaptrritor Ctawral. esimie 01 w imam dbcmdid dm ippiiN Inr settlement and discharge. It is ordered tbst Wednesday the ttk day of January next be fixed for settling said estate sod granting the dischsrge yrsyst for. > J. F.FULLEB LYON; Judge Probate Conrt. n?c. 8, '8*. . . : . V Mi A^.ViVV gTATE OP 80UTH CAROLINA, OOCMfT Of AIUTILU, In tb* Probat* Coirt t>. ^ i a e tt ft A ??j A ml ?C Pi r# IIUvJIHIlIU AU|HinilU?ini ? Settlement and Discharge. lira 8 F Buchanan as Administratrix of the - * viriiii Y? i t ?