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VCT X ' > ; \ 1 ' Cljc jUcssntgcr. Entered at the postoffice as Snd-class matter. TUEftDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1885. I'BSCKIPTION $2 00 MESSAGES. Capt. Bonham and family aro still absent in Columbia. Thu Abbeville National Bank is in full operation now. Mrs. R. X. Pratt, or Bonncttsville w?8 visiting fricuds in Abbeville last week. The prohibition bills have all been killed in the House of Representatives. Rev. Mr. Mendenhall hah resigned his charge of the Baptist Church at this place. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Uason has been very sick for several days. Messrs. Cothran & Perrin have anun fcer of beautiful Christmas goods. Give thcin a call before purchasing. Tho weather for the past few days lias been beautiful. We hope it will oontinue through the holidays. t% . *? . .. ?r .*.1 - f iL rr i . . uroincr aicnweeny, 01 mc nainpion Guardian ban been nominated for Governor by the Summervillo Herald. The School Commissioner's report takes up a jjreat deal of our space this week. Head it and see where your school money goes. The library of the Abbeville Literary Club is to be moved from the store of 1 Messrs. Cathran & Perrin, to a vacant room over the bans. Mfs. Kelly and Capt. Witter, of the \ XT~ ? .... I 'IM new iiuiui w?-iu mm i icu mi iui^v 1 iiui?*- | day by Rev. Mr. Pritchard. We extend j to them our best wishes Our enterprising townsman, Mr. T. C. ] tkal ha? had a beautiful row of holly 1 trees set out around tho New Hotel. t They will be quite ornamental if they ; live. Have our town council ever discussed the propriety of getting a ftre engine? \ It would soon pay for itself in the j reduction of the rate of insurance. We I need one and we need it badly. We have been requested to state that J the Rev. l)r. Grier will preach in the ! s* Presbyterian Church on Sunday next. This eminent divine always draws a large con'giegation when he preaches in 1 Abbeville. Fun for llill and the children. He , can certainly beat the whole of the photographic fraternity in making photo- ( graphs of the babies. He only wants one half second to make a picture of \ twins. [Photographically sp;;aking.J j This is a fact and we can prove it. , ' Mr. Thomas McGettigan, of the Palmotto Saloon, is mindful of the wants of j his patrons at this season of the year, ! He lias th best of everything kept in his < 1?ntg.-'*C?1!i(Jn him for your Christinas i cheer. He sells his goods at the lowest 1 prices. I The Troaaiirer ban ixstioil mnw tnv 1 I receipts thin v??nr than ever before. and |< mill then; wi I be a greater number of 1 executions made out. Our efficient 1 Auditor has been very zealous in getting tho names of all parties who are 1 liable for taxes, and quite a number /rho have dodged their taxes heretofore will probahly be surprised when the Treasurer's deputy calls on them. Ilev. Mr. Richardson preached his V farewell sermon in the Methodist church on last Hunday. Mr. Richard- ( son has served his congregation here , very acceptably for the past two years and we know we re-echo the sentiments of the whole town when we say, we would have been glad to have had him With us another vear. He goes to Washington Street Church in Columbia. The best wishes of his many friends here attend him. Mr. Beliefs essay on the "Race Question,'* read before the Literary Club on last Friday night was an admirable pro auction. The essayist took the ground that the only tiling wo could do for th<; negro, was to let him alone, and let him work out his own salvation with fear and trembling." The discussion on the essay was a full one, and the members of the club generally agreed with the views of the essayist. The next meeting of the club will be held at the residence of Judge McGowan. Col. O. T. Calhoun is the esssayist, and W. A. Lee, Esq., the alternate. Amost a Fire. On Sunday a short while alter the congregation of the Methodist Church had beon dismissed, the town was startled by the cry of fire! It was soon discovered that the Catholic parsonage, occupied by Dr. L. T. Hill was on firr. It caught from the stove room and was ablase between the ceiling and roof. The citizens soon assembled, and by heroic efforts on their part the house was saved with very litte damage done to it Yarb Madden deserves especial notice as he was most effective in subduing the flames. Why Editors Don't Marry. The marriage fever is going all over the State, but we haven't noticed that a single editor has as yet fallen victim. Why is this ? Won't Brother McSweeney, of the Hampton Guatdian., give u? his solution of it ??Abbeville Messenger. Non-paying subscribers, we answer are responsible for tho number of coldtoed bachelors in the editorial fraternity. Subscribers who never pay, subscribers who get mad snd won't pay because they are dunned; subscribers who contend that they have paid for a year mpre fhan we have them credited with on the books, subscribers who say they think thoy paid Mr. So and So, or sent the money in by Mr. Tom, i)ick or Harry, y when thoy did nothing of the kind and I only want to shirk the debt?but We are f tired. They are responsible for editorial ceilbacy. That's thesolution, friend Donham.? Hampton Guardian. An Elegant Concert at the I>ne> We Female College?Mneh Feminine Beauty Upon the Stage. On last Friday evening, Schmidt Men orial Hall was crowded with a splewl audience. There were present the li tie "bitsies" with their sweat pratl aud birdie voices, youth and beaut manhood and old age. Tho occasic was the first musical concert of tl Female College for this sessioi These occasions are immensely enjoyi by all our citizens, and every one seen ed to have responded to the'kind inviti lion extended by that courteous an honorable gentle.nen who is at tl: head of the college?President J. ] Kennedy. We missed hearing the first part < the exercises, "Bunch of Violets" h Miss Marie Power, was well receive and fully cheered. Miss Marie lias good voice and it is being well trains in the hands of that superb teach( Miss J. V. LeGal. XSimnrnup Tlinlil" U*ii5 ttwnntlv rnnilm e;l by Misses Anderson and Deer. The "Burning ship" was prettily r< cited by Miss Gertrude Brownlei Miss Gertrude is ft favorite of tli young ladies and ''Priest" of the co lege. The instrumental piece 44 A Revery, was well rendered by the Misses M< David. This was followed by "Th Magnetic Waltz'' sung by that inagneti young lady, Miss Jennie Edward* Miss Edwards has a fine voice and gav much expression to the singing. Miss Cluudie Ellis, with much fenii nine sweetness and excellent voic< sung "0 Gentle Flower/' Miss Ellis i i beautiful modest young lad v. "I Dream't I dwelt in Mtrble Halls, tvas linely rendered by Misses Left wic md Thompson. Miss Lid'twich is one c the new ladv teachers, with a prett i'ace, intelle* tual forehead, and a charm ing pair of bmck twinkling eyes. Song?"Miss Brown," rendered b Misses Edwards. Dale and Leftwich, i !i:id a vein of humor in it and a considei ible smack of sentiment. These thro poung ladies sang their respective part well and were cheered. "Celestial Thoughts*'?an instrumen tnl selection, by Misses Bethea an Mitchel, which we heard highly com [>limented. The highly accomplished, Miss Mol lie McDavid. sang most excellently an uveetly the song; "Tell me ?" Miss Cnrr, one of the prettiest youn young ladies of the college recited th dialogue, "Lady Teaser." Miss, Car lias a very sweet voice indeed. We un lerstand that some of the young me think so too. Now came the artistic and difficul song; Mudith" by that magnetic singe Miss J. V. LeOal. Miss LeGal move in her curves nnd notes like the sweep ing ninjestic river, with plenty of reserv power. The last selection unon the nro jnunm" was a quartette, "Greeting t Spring." The four beautiful young la lies MiRHes Edws r is, L'ftwhh, Mcl>a ficl and LeGal, and it is hard?to ttn four more beautiful Indies in song o person who sang this choice piece, wit! line effect, it was regarded the mot ttxcoilent of the evening. This was th finale to the exercises, which were shoi mid enjoyed. The young ladies had the Hall mot tastefully decorated with festoons tin (lowers and hung with pictures an landscapes. The latter is the handi work of the pupil sof Miss Anna Younj who has charge of the Art Depurtimui There i3 a beautiful set of young divin ities in the Female College this yeai Their minds and hearts are being Fplen didly trained in this well eqtiippci christian institution. The young Apol los in Hrskine will in like manner hav to train their brain and hearts hefor they may hope to win hearts so tru< persons so fair. Miss Jennie T. Clark had charge c the recitations that were so well givei Miss Clark is a very intellectual and a< complished young lady. May the shadwos of Irvine and Erf kine never grow less. To this Soutt land, may they be as "a great rock in weary land." K. S. tx. Due West Dots. Rev. \V. F. Peaison is making hunt some improvements on his city res donee. Miss Eastiler, of Philadelphia, i spending some time with Mrs. l)r. Elli of whom she is a sister. There is to be a handsome Christina tree at. Little River Schoolhonse. Mis Fannie Burton, Misses Lula Brown an Elmina Clamp are among tho leadin young ladies in this movement. Ever one is invited, and we predict it will t quite a success. Mr. Poore, of Belton, moved to tli ClinkHoalei place last week. Mr. Noble Bell raised a porker thi netted him 376 pounds. Some of the young men of the tow with Dr. E. H. Edwards as leader ej peet *o give a concert in a few week They will hardly got ready by the llo idays. Young Mr. Pettigrew who lives wit Mr. Noble Bell was thrown from a co ton wagon, his arm run ovor and crusl ed nnd then dragged Home distance b the lines, ut Donalds last week. D Reid promptly set the broken tuembe and though pretty hudly bruised up, w hope ho will soon recover. The annual meeting of the Associai Reformed congregation occurred la Wednesday. A good deal of businei was transacted. By resolution thei will be will be quarterly meetings < the congregation hereafter. The de; cons were urged to collect the pastor salary quarterly. The drawing of po* was set for the 3d Saturday in Jannai and by motion this was made the fin drawing, thus doing away with the ol jectionable yearly feature. We have never had great confidence the Mutual Life Insurance Company, which Dr. Mayfleld was president, bi wo hate to see anv,- thing too mu< abused. On this ve**y account, aloi with a sympathy for those who have i 8t vested faith in the enterprise we hope it may yet succeed and help those who have tried tc h?dp it. Personally we have never leaned towards fife insurn. once. We hope Dr. Mayfield will come id out all right yet. t- A number of our students will spend le their holidays at home. y. We see that 4,0. P. H." thinks "mote ,n farmers should be sent to the Le^isla10 ture." We now nominate Dr. O. P. 11 Hawthorn as a candidate for the next House. 1 We have had the pleasure recently ol llJ meeting for the first time, those two IC charming young ladies, Miss Leftwieh p and Miss Clarke. They are quite an addi' tion to the already able corps of inr structors in the Female College. They 51 are ladies of culture, refiue'iient A* and talent. d n The most attrocious, bloodthirsty 1(j murder that we have ever seen, was ;r that of Cttjsar Smith at Donalds. The great gashing wounds and battered face r. of the kindly looking old man made oue sick at heart to behold it. The two j. bloody bludgeons are a sight to see. 'c One of them, a hard scrubby blackjack, i(i had the bark pealed oft' it for some j. eight inches, with the force of the blows, the other with a sharp knot on >i one sido had pierced and laid open the flesh in some four places on his face. L> The back of his head was crushed and c broken. The cause of this fearful deed , is undoubtedly money. The jury of ? inquest have worked faithfully for days and though on a clue have not worked j_ it out as yet. Trial Justice Martin is , prosecuting the case with vigor, s ? S. G. \ " Troy Dots. h ?f Christmas will soon be here and I y guess every one have made preparation i- to meet it. Mr. T. M. Jay and fatnilv of Lethe, i Y S. C., has moved into our town. We 1 t welcome them in our midst. i Mr. J. S. Harris, and sister will occu'* py Mr. A. J. Davis'residence the coms ing year. The lumber for building H. C. j Smart's residence has arrived, and work is being dispatched at a rapid rate, by Mr. G. A. Morris. llev. Arthur Millard will lecture in (1 cur Baptist Church on Monday next, at I (5 o'clock, for the benefit of that buildrr ing. We bespeak for him a liberal patroe nage, as it is for a worthy cause, and , r will be a splendid thing.in itself, i. n w t i? i idiii, i%? m uiivn ? uu iiao uriru Ijuilf n ill for soverul weeks, we are very surry to chronicle is no belter. The prohibition movement itecms to tr be agitating the minds of the people to s it considerable extcMit, but as prohibition does not prohibit, we deem it exe pediunt to keep quiet on the subject. Quite a large number of ladies and Q and gentlemen attended the McCormick Hop from this place and had quite a pleasant time. <j. -The banquet given by Dr.-iW. P. Ad,r dison to the Troy Social Club on Thursh day evening was quito a success. ?t Misses Nora and Iona Marshall l*ft e for their home in New Paris, Ohio, on t last Monday evening. Miss Nora who has filled the position as principal of the ?t Troy High School, has by her kind and d gentle disposition and intellectual ability d won for herself a name that will out i- last time itself, and from the large ;, crowd that assembled at the dpnnfc tr? t.1 bid them inlisu, is enough of itself to i- show that the strong tie of friendship r. that was broken that evening, will long i- linger in the hearts of the people of , \. Troy. Wo hope to have the pleasure of , I- again welcoming them to our town in : e the near future. Mokk Anon. 1 e : Sfo 3421 Treasury Department, Office of Comptroller of the Currency, l" Washington, December 16th, 1885. a WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence preheated to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that I- "The National Bank of Atale," iu the TOWN OF ABBEVILLE, in the County of ABBEVILLE, and State of SOUTH CAROLINA, has complied with all tho pro ?, visions of tho Revised Statutes of the Uuited States, required to be complied with before an asijociotion shall be authorized to commence the business of Banking ; ,!] Now therefore I, HENRY W. CANNON, " Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certig fy that "THE NATIONAL BANK OF ABBEv V1LLE," in the Town of Abbeville, in the ,"e County of Abbeville, and State of South Carolina, is authorized to commcnce the basiues* of Banking as provided in Section Fifty-one ic hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutos of the Uuited States. dt In the testimony whereof witnea my TL.S.]hand and Seal of offloe this 15th day of December, 1885. n n. W.CANNON, f. , Comptroller of the Currency. s bee. 22, '85, tf h Sherifl's Sale. t- Mary T. Qu&tlos, aa Survivor Ac. against J. L. i- and 0. E. Widetnau.?Execution. y By virtuo of au execution to me dlreoted, in r. the above stated case, I will sell to the highest _ bidder, at DUblio auction, wiihirt thn Incral SmiM '' of Balo, at Abbeville courthouse, on Monday, rc the 4th day of .Tannary, 1886. all the right, title and interest of O. E. Widemanin the following ?e deacribed property, to wit: A11 that tract or . parcel of land, Bituate, lying and being in the wl county of Abbeville, Bouth Carolina, and 38 known as the J. H. Wideman Home plaoe and re containing Six Hundred and Seventy-Nine Acres, >g more or lew, bounded by lands of Mrs, E. P. HarrUon, tori. F. E. Perrin, 8. 8. Chiles and | other*. , "J Abto, that tract of land on Hardlabor creek, nl containing b* Two Hundred and Seventy-Seven Acres in more or leas, bonnded Hr Mm P w?r?4?r.r. of Mm F. E. Perrin and other*. at 011to b*wUi u tne property of C. ?h W id email to wtfirfv the ftfaren*id execution ' end post*. Term* cauh. . . v; J. F. C. DoPBE, , Dec 12, i88ft. Sheriff A. 0. Election Sice. NOTICK is hereby given that in pursuance of the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the Rtato of SoHth Carolina, ei.titled "an act to charter the Greenville and Port Royal Hail 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 value for taxation of the total property in said township in interest bearing bonds of Ninct3r-Six Township maturing in twenty years, to the capital stock of the Greenville and Port lloyal Railroad Company according to the provisions of said act and the amendmendments proposed thereto by the bond of corporators of said Railroad Company. At said election those voting in favor of said subscription, shall cast ballots, having written- or printed thereon the word "SUBSCRIPTION," and those voting ajrainst said subscription shall cast ballots having written or printed thereon the words *'XO SUBSCJPTION.*' The noils shall 1>p nnpnml of 8 o'clock, a. hi., and remain open until 5 o'clock, p. in., of said day, and upon closing, the managers of Haid election shall proceed ait 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 Commissioners for Abbeville County, on Monday next succeeding said election. A. S. Osborne, J. A. Moore, and G. M. Anderson have been appointed Managers to conduct said election according to law and the provisions of the said act. By resolution of the Board. J AM liS A. McCORD. Chair. Brd. Co. Com. Abb., Co.. S. C. Notice to Schools. THE public free schools of Abbeville County for the scholastic year 188a-0 will nnon nn tl??? 51f?l Xfnn/lni. ;?? January 1888. An examination of teachcrs, embracing the usual branches, will be held on the 1st Thursday and Friday in January, 1886, white and colored teachers respectively. All certificates issued by the presen Hoard 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-operation of all who are iaterested in the welfare of the schools. Respectfully, Geo. C. Hodges, J. C. Klugh, Jno. A. Robinson, County Board of Examiners. Oct 21, '85. Master9 s<-Sale. gTATE OF HOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE, Couht or ComtoM Puu. Jameft H. Dunn vs. Alice A. Ferguson ei aL? Partition. BY virtue of an jrdar e>t tale made in the Eiwto ?iaivu caao, x wui oner ior saio at puoiic outcry at Abbeville C. H., 8. C., <-n 8a!eday in January, 1886, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, situate in said Statu and oouuty. to wit. All that tract or paroel of land containing Two Hundred and Forty-Mae Acres more or less, bounded by lands of T. J. Ellin, W. C. Martin, Margaret E. Bimmona and others. TERMS OF SALE?One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of Hale, secured bv bond of the pur ohaser and a mortgage of tbe premises. Pur chaser to pay the Master for papers. J. O. KLUGH. 729 MAhTER Sheriff's Sale. Edwin Bates <Sr Co., and others against Young & Napier.?Execution. By virtue of an Execution to me directed in the above stated case, 1 will sell to the highest bidder, at pnblic auction within the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville oonrthouxe, on Monday the 4tb day of January, 1886, the following described pro|<erty to wit: All that tract or parcel of land, situate, lyiug and boing iu the county of Abbeville, 8. O., and containing Three hundred and SixtyFive (less 9) Acres, j more or less, and bounded by lands of J. F. Cresswell, Estate W. JEL Bradley, and others. Levied on and to be sold as the property of 8. O. Young to satisfy the afuresaid Exeotlon and costs. Sold at the riak of the former purchaser. Terms?Cash. J. F. C. DoPRE, Dec. 14, 1886. 8. A. C. Master's Sale* STATE OP SODTH GABOLIHA. ABREVILLE COUNTY roiTRT r?ir mMxrrkM pi.tia J. P. Smith, aefrignee, vs. Frances A. Gable. By virtue of an order made in the above stated on*?, I will offer for sale at publio outcry at Abbeville courthouse, 8. O., on saleday in January, 1886, within the legal bourn of *ale, < the following described property, situate in said State ana county, to wit: All that traot or parcel of land containing One Hundred and Fifty Acres, more or leas, bounded by lands of N. T. Browa and others. Terms of Sale?Cash. Purchaser to pay the Master for papers. J. C. KLUGH, 729 Master. A small amount invested in window glass and prepared potty will make your house much more comfortable for -winter. Glass cut to fit any sash by Speed &Xe?ff*r. ' ft Fashionable Clothing. MY large stock of Clothing for men, youths ana boys for Fall ami Winter is the largest and most complete assortment of garments I have ever carried. I have the current styles of one, two and three button Cutaways in worsted, plain and fancy whipcord in all the prevailing colors, such suits as Double and Single breasted sqaure cut, also with round corners. The make, fit, and trimming of the garments are equal to any custom made garment. Now if you desire u tailor made suit Bend in your order while the stock is fresh and the sizes are net broken. For information I give you tho directions as follows : For coat and vest give breast measure and pants waist measure and the inside seam of pants to the heel of shoe. For children andboys ^ive their age, wh'etheflafge or small at their age. The boys and children's department are full of choice suits for the little ones in all styles, prices and quantities, knee pants suits from"4 years to 1"* years and l< ng punts suits from 12 years to 17 years. Youth's and frnm 32 hronnf fn An inMw?o I nm a hi with this stock to fit any ordinary size man or an extra size for stout men. Gents furnishing: goods 0f every description, also a ; c nnplete line of neckwcar in all grades and prices. An elegant line of soft and stiff hats ?f variety and style. The new full style Broadway Silk Ilat and caasimerc. Now is the time to send in your order which will receive promp t attention if entrusted to iny care. Respectfully, HL L. KINARD, Sept. 30, '85. tf Coj.umbja, S. C. 134 Undertaking. Ouit FaCULTIKK AUK UxsrHPASSKD. TTT^ J 1- * ' Wla tire jiru)iiirmi in conduct Dunnis ID a most satisfactory manner. All modern Undertakinjr Appliances. Competeut managcincut guaranteed. COFFINS, GASKETS And Full Line of BURIAL GOODS, Which are Second to None. Prices Reasonable. We aim to be Prompt Considerate and Raliable. Ilearse furnished on Application. Our Furniture Department Is replete with an unusually fine line of goods. Call and see us. J..R.LEAVKLL, Jb., Greenwood, S. C. 110 music. The Music House of tie Sooth REMOVES Ootober 1st, to Kahr'a Beautiful Building, nearly opposite the Old Stand. The superior advantage of this location will be appresiated bv every one, and, with increased facilities, 0. O. UOBIN'SON & CO. will be enabled to furnish the Finst PIANOS AND ORGANS Manufactured at Lowest Possible Prices. The Mnsic House of the Sooth Guarantee to duplicate Prices in Northern aUSali t/\ f Vk n *\ UMAltd nn nil fniti n?V< > vst vi vjoy on * iu^ %f\j iuu uui i/iinoui ait uut^ui and insurance, besides supplying Stool and Cover. Shipped to any point in the South. Musical Merchandise and Instruments of every description. Sheet Musie and Music Books. The Latest Publications Order^ filled on day of recenption. Write for Catalogue, Prices, Discounts and easy terms of pay most. C. O. ROBINSON * CO. 846 Broad St., August*, Ga. Got. 30, '86-tf 135 For Sale Cheap. TWO TI8E WELT, FIXTURES. The best water raising intention of the day. Intaluable to farmers. A bargain. Apply at this o ffiee. tf. Aug. 12 1885. - 123. Jeraoy Jackets, Jersey Jacket*, in all aises. styles and colors, very cheap at Bell & Galphin's. _; I Fall and Winter 1835 R. M. HADDON & CO., J INVITE the ladies to inspect their line I PATTERNS, HATS, I BONNETS, RIBBONS, FEATHERS?, BIRDS, . |fl FLOWERS, RUFFLINGS, SILKS, SATINS, COMBINATION SUITS, EMBROIDERIES, DRESS PATTERNS, CIRCULARS, NEW MARKETS, WRAPS, SHORT WRAPS, V and all the novelties of the season. HDRSDAY 24th SEPTEMBERT. R. M. HADDON & CO. Wc have many Novelties to show our friends this Bcason, that they will not find in anv other llouso in this section. Cull early it* you wish the most desirable g?ods, many lines iu our stock cannot bo duplicated on less than twenty-five per cent., advance. Goods aroadvanciug, but as lone as our stock lasts will sell at old prices. Don't fail to call and see us, we have some ruul bargains to offer in thelateBt novelties. R. M. HADDoN & Co. September 16, ft 131 n i t t minumTfi MiiL urim. 1885. ALL arc respectfully invited to invited to inspect our stock of MILLINERY . 5 On the 24th September We have now on sale & maenificient display of MILLINERY, NOVELTIES, HA T8, VEL VETS, ItlBBONS <?C. . ' and a complete line of general millinery. We would also call your attention to our stock of DRESS GOODS, J PLAID STRIPES, AND PLAIN W0RSTED8, BROCADED and PLAIN SILK VELVETS, BROCADED AND PLAIN VELVETEENS in all colors and prices. Black and colored Cashmeres in all grades with trimming to match. New Markets, Circulars Arc., in. great variety. Stoes. We have a(':Ied to our stock a beautiful line of Ladies, Misses and Chil| drens shoes. Very Respectfully, BELL & GALPHIN. Spnt lfi Iftftn. tf 132 r ' -.,3 mYH.H.p.inmcEss | V':f FIRST?It is good. SECOND?It is pleasant. THIRD?It is safe. FOURTH?It does exactly what we claiua for it '.J FIFTH?It is made by reliable parties. SIXTH?It ha r no equal. SEVENTH?It does not nauseate. EIGHTH?It does not gripe. NINTH?It will cure you. TENTH?It is tho best Liver Medicine known, and costs only Fifty Cents a Bottle. i i Never Failing Prevention of Spring- .7,5] Sickness. WILL INVIGORATE THE SYSTEM. ' j Gives Tone to the Stomach. Relieves Torpid Liver and removes all excessive bile fVom tbe system and impurities from the blood. Has been tried by thousands in tha four years and found worthy tbe commendation of all. m"B.V T*T? : - ^ H. H.. P. only SO cent* per Bottle. BARRETT * KeMASTEB* Wholesale and Retail Drngjriate, ' . AngatU,0?, . ?ij March 18-tl 58 ^ALTER L. MILLER, Attorney at Lew, Abbeville, S. C. , '':A Office formerly occupied by ''><;$fa Judge Thomson. oct 21,*'86, 3tt J Jersey Jackets, black end oolered f ebesp. Smith & Son. ^