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"'."I ' M,! L. l!l!fl.Il,Al. , Cl)e ittcdflettger. M. L. BON HAM, J*., > &P1TORB AND ty J4-S. 8. P?ERIN, f Proprietoiis. ' . TUBSDAT JANUARY 10, 1880. DOUBLE UAIIjY TRAINS. It appears to us that if the authorii/ tiea of the Columbia and Greenville Bail road would increase the travelling facilities over their road, that they would thereby increase the travel. They ought to run double daily train#. A train should leave Columbia early in the morning and one from Greenville at or about the same time. Then trains should leave tfeeae potato in the even* fog. This would induce t great d?kl of local travel which is ,now confined to private conveyances. Moreover, by making close connection with the Air Line, and the Augusta and Knoxville, and the Greenwood, Laurens and Sparwk#;' tanburg trains, much Northern, or \ ; through travel might be attracted to ; ' this road. A move of this nature would be in tho interest of both Greenville and Columbia. Many people along the line, within striking distance of these .eitio?, would take advantage of the opportunity to go to them in the morning transact business, buy goods, and return home the same night. This plan is, or lately was, in operation on the Augusta and Knoxvitle road, and we have known .N ? people to go from sixty or seventy miles to Augusta, do their shopping and re \ turn the same day. The people along the line of the C. C, & A. road from as far as Ridge Spring, think nothing of running over to Augusta in the morning and returning that night. As the trains are now run on the Columbia and Greenville road, if one desires to go go from here to Columpia or Greenville or any point on the road, he mvst lose one day going, V i a % _ _ * x ~ _a? ? spend a uay in me cuy transacting nis business, and consume another day returning home. We believe that the elytra expense of the plan we propose .would be more than covered by the increased travel and business. THE. C. C. G. ft C. R. R. We have heard no direct report of the meeting of the Directors of the Cumberland Gap road. We have heard indirectly that the Louisville and Nsshville road has made a contract, or agreement to take a long lease of the rotd when completed, at figures that will go far to enable the road to place its bonds. .Other reports are curront to the effect that persons in New York have agreed to advance the money to build the road. ' Of course in the absence of any direct report, we know nothing of the facts of these matters. At any rate, "Schofield is still hopeful." This will please ccr tain or our friends. There will be a meeting at Greenwood on the 23d instant for the purpose of electing officers. Abbeville had no representatives ;in tho meeting at Aiken. It behooves ;her to have somo at this meeting. c y We Bhjril see what we shall see, and ,that very speedily. The affairs of this company havn reached a crisis. Have v V.. reached that pass that demands some definite action one way or the other. In f. :y. , view of this ao4 the possible action of p-. iho meeting the 23d, it is of great *'[] importance to Abbevillo to be repre.. t Rented at that meeting. GENERAL IZLAIt. Sometime in December the acting ediior of the Metiium expressed the opin\ on thropgh the columns of that paper I that General Jslac, of Orangeburg, had f j ^>ia eye on the office of Governor or Itieutenani-Govcrnor, and expressed the further opinion that General izlar savV* ^red.pf ^the ring." We think it would -be impojinib^e for the acting editor to JPU*P W finger on any act in the life, public or private, of this distinguished; ||; gentleman that savors of any "ring." , No man haa done more disinterested .work for the S$ate and party than he. We know him well and believe him to jbe aound and patriotic, The State \ Would honor h?nwlf K* AUfltini* KS?? high office. Wo do not know that he ? aspiref jto any oJBce. ' . . ' ? pifc; piGBT. Mgfi Tfce BepnJ>li?an Senator* nre going to force ?q. issue wiD> the president by re* ' fusing %o confirm some of his sppointv ^ - piente. They demand io know of the president why he removed certain per* |p?' .jaona and appointed others. The Presi* pX' dent says they hare no right to know fr.hathis reasons were. Whereupon p, j^hey serf we control the Senate and we \ confirm yoifr tftn until you do tni. ub ?. TK? n<imMM>a *v- ?? , ?? >? uib < *jn? ^ jjdent Jbeceuse he doesn't tarn the ras ; eels out fat enough?th? Republicans can* him bccause he turns them out at aU. ^ It Mean the President it like to be ? eaogiit, if not crushed, between the up* ? per end nether mill-stone. | ; Subscribe for the Membncbh. COURT. Court convenes on Monday, the first e< day of February. Judge Witherspoon ? will preside. The criminal business does not appear to be heavy, and the tr lawyers hope to get through with the ^ civil docket, whidh is crowded with R cases. The Grand and Petit juries ? havo been drawn, and their names are w published in this paper. Jurors and B< witnesses ought to be promptly on hand. c< They thus facilitate the business of the Court. tt O' ? n Our frieud, of the Chester ^Reporter, ^ l?aj. Morgan, making mention of many r< matters, musically muses muchly in this metrical manner. Of the recent ti snow, he says : di "Feathery flakes, freezingly frigid, B fell fast Friday." * Of the slavers-at-home on Sundav : "Saints and sinners similarly and si* c< raultaneously, stayed from sanctuaries 81 Sunday." Of the blizzard : "Blustering breezes and biting bliz- i0 zards were bounteously, bitterly blown in by Boreas before bed time." ic Of the slippery streets : dj "Shivering sitizens stepped slowly, 8< slipped suddenly, and sat down solidly ^ on slippery sidewalks Saturday." OI These truths are tersely, tartly, truth- K' fully told. ?' n We da not wonder that the JWsto$ and Courier has such a firm hold upon (1 th * affections of the people of Churles- -J ton, when we contemplate its action du- r< ring the late intensely cold weather We verily believe that the prompt, organized and efficient aHKistance that it g| gave the poor, not only ?aved great suf- n fering, but life too. Under its direction w nearly one thousand loads of wood Dl c< were obtained and distribnted to the c, poor, white and black. It is true that the generous people of the city respond- B; ?A - *1 ? .L- ?11 r? -;j vu icijf piuiiijiuj iu me van lur aiu. But it vu the iVeKw and Courier that tl organized the effort and carried it to " such grand success. e< We sincerely admire the action of ^ our big contemporary. ai o! The Rev. Benjamin Allston, in Georgetown Enquirer, advocates the n establishment of an agricultural college ft on the plantation in Abbeville County n which was bequeathed by l)r. Do La ^ Hnwn for ih>> nurnnto r>f ndiinotinn 'I poor. Mr. Allston argues with great force that the State is under obligation*! to execute the De La Howe truat; and * contends that she csn do it in no more tl effectual and beneficent manner than by ^ using this bequest as the foundation of b an agricultural college. . c; Within fire years the people of South ' Carolina have increased the value of real and personal property in the State $25,- (| 100.000; value of manufactured pro- E ducts, $21,600,000; value of agricultu- g ral productions, $8,600,000; value of G livo stock, $9,000.000; value of agricultural machinery, $1,400.000; and have ? constructed 240 miles of railroads, at a , cost of $2,600,000?Making in the ag- t< g re gate f t>8,300,000 added to the wealth a of the State. The Presidential Succession Bill has passed both Houses of Congress. By its provisions, in the event of the disa- ? bility of both the President and Vice 8 President, then the Secretary of State becomes Acting President, and so on a throngh the list of the Cabinet officers. f( o! The Orangeburg Times and Demo- ci crat nominates General R. R. Hemphill for Lieutenant Governor. We do not m know if Geueral Hemphill is a candi- ? date for that office, but he would dis- b charge its duties as he understood them, a faithfully and well. ai G ei There was no Newt and Courier received at this offico on last Thursday, G1 much to our disappointment For how- f< ever much we may differ from many of 0 ?uo uvwjaiivco in inn paper, wc HK6 y very much to read it. It is a woliderful h nowspaper. . ? 11 w Isn't it curious how editors resent any Jj interference with their way of running k their papers, yet aro all the time adrift- * ing fanners whst to do. It in about time for the editor-farmers to begin. The Augusta Chronicle has sent us a * ery nana some illustrated A.Hnanac. n The Chronicle, though venerable with Jl years, it full of energy and business T push. J ======= W ti The Savannah river waa froaen over tl at Auguata one day last week. A nan " walked out to the middle of the river on li the ice and had hie picture taken there. ? i u Polities. I This is a campaign year and the aigna 0 indicate lively times to come. There ? will be no lack of "issues," and doubt- Q lees tomo nimble twisting and 'squirm- t\ ing. Better aobscribe to the M kmik- b 4ftt. We witt keep you well up with Ae fun. /. S ' \ p i jsHHHSB <r . 3 The Armstrong- Trial. ATLANTA^ January 14.?Yesterday wns giv?the particulars of Dr. Armstrong's trial p to the exclusion of the reporters by the >urt# and mention was made that the case id been continued till Jan. 26. Tho followig is a more comprehensive account of the Fal: The court consisted of the following nicroers : Kcv. W. C. Hunter, of Columbus; ev, H. K. Reuse, of Cave Spring ; Rev. T. . Potid, of Albany; Rev. Chss. H. Strong, * Savaunuli ; and Rev. Mr. Lucas, of Brunsict, Mr. Hunter president and Air. Strong icretary. The right of Mr. Hoke Smith to act as >unsel tcr Dr. Armstrong raised a very interring question, .that evoked discussion and as anally left to settle itself. The point was tat Mr. Smith, while he had been confirmed MVI UMU*? VWUIUIUIIV <?v ivaow WUA7C lllilCZS i the year, of which Easter to be one," were i force io our church, this question could be isily answered, but inasmuch as it was ropped from the American prayer beok, we lem to be without guidance, except such as lay be inferred, first, from the rubrics at the eginning of the communion office, and, socio, the rubric in the book as reported to the eneral convention of 1883 by tne committee a enrichment. To discuss these would reuire uioro space than I can command in this umber of the Monitor. Let me, therefore, ,mply say that the rubric in the proposed ook is not law, though it may become law. it it. r i:_t- ?* i? icsivM vn me ?>u)(iiiu ruuncs in our prayer uok referred to above are law and they specy causes for which communicants may be spelled from the communion. To drop a lan's name from the communion list without uthority of law seems to be a quasi condensation of him which I could not officially adise. I take the liberty, therefore, of sugeating that in making out the lilt of coramuicanta for the next convention, the clergy rait only the names of such persons as they ould advise to stay away were they to give otice of their intention to come to* the holy immunion. I cahnot but hope that the diffiulties which beset this question may induce nr next convention to settle it." This ma Iter was talked over at quite a couidcrable length. The court tlnally decided > let Mr. tVmitli remain, while not deciding helhcr ho was or was not a communicant, ic general convention not having settled that iiue. Atl of the records and sealed packages of ridence jrom Cincinnati aud elsewhere were anded in, mainly by Bishop Beckwith. A smmissioner in Cincinnati took the evidence ad mailed it to the eclesiastical court in care f Bishop Bcckwith. The Bishop had opened ne package not properly labelled to aeccrtnin hat it wag, but on finding its subject li<? had ut read it. Tbia was admitted bv the du nee. The nackage was opened by the court and >irkeu, and the court, on motion of Mr. John . Davidson, then adjourned uutil 3:30 this Cternoon to enable the couusel to examinejc testimony. AKTKENOON SX8SIOH. The Eclesias'ieal court met at 3:30 p. m. nd bad a brief action. Thu case torfk an unx pec ted turn. Mr. Charlton, the counsel for prosecution, asked a continuance to get ie evidence of three witnesses?a journalist awed Maun, a person named Long and a roker in ti&kcU, a Mr. Koote. He stated hat the evidence was indispensible. The court finally decided to postpone the iBe until the 26tb, when the trial will be reumed at II o'clock. The two leading counsel, Mr. Johu 8. DaiHunn nf A noriiuf* fn? #1 an??*>/) \i * Falter I). Charlton, of Savannah, arc able iwyers, while JMr. Hoke Smith, aiding Mr. aridsfin has a high repute. Mr. Davidson is President pro tern of the lenate and Grand Master of the Masons in Georgia. He is an abla lawyer and an oratur f remarkable power. Mr. Charlton was a >ng time solicitor of the Savannah circuit, nd he has inherited from bis father, th? Utc udge Robert D. Charlton, both ability and peaking power. Judge Charlton was a poet, JO. Th? case will be conducted with signal bilitv.?Avfvtta Chronicle and ComlituIonaliit. The Confederate Semi. Mr. 0. W. Buchanan, of Winnsboro, rought to the Netet mnd Courier office yesirday two of the seals of the Confederate tates of America. The seals are the properf of Dr. W. K. Aiken, of Winnsboro, and imt into his possession a number of yeara go together with several othor effects of the onfederato Government, among which are mr volumes of Kent's commentaries and an Id Bible: The seala are both made of brass and are Iroular in shape. The largest is about an icb and a halt in diameter and about a qunr?r of an inch thick. Around the outer edge re the words "Confederate States of Am?rii," and in the centre the words "Departtent of State." Dr. A'ken believes this to e the great seal.of the Confederate Governlent. / The other seal contains the following; ineription on its outer edge: "Proviimmal overnmcnt, Confederate States of Ameri> Co a scroll in the centre of its face are be words, "Constitutional Liberty." The npression of this seal'.is said to b? stamped d the passport* that were issued by the Coniderate Government. The manner in which the seals and property f the Confederacy came Into the podaessiun f Dr. Aiken is aaid to be about aa tollowa : fhile President Davis and the members of is Cabinet who accompanied him into South aroliniwere stopping at Abbeville, one of ie members of their escort, tbe name of hom is unknown, however, went to Whinsoro' with the articles mentioned above and tored them in a bouse belonging to Dr. Aien. There they were fonnd by Dr. Aiken nd have been in bis possession ever since.? UtDt and Courier. The Sexiest of the Girl*. A curious petition wss that which was adressed in 1778 to the Qovernorof South CarUna by sixteen maidens of Charleston. It in thus: "The humble petitions of all maids 'hose names are underwritten. Whereas we, tie bumble petitioners, are at present in a ery melancholy disposition of mind, oonsidring how all the bachelors are blindly captiated by the widows, and we are hereby negated, in oonaequence of this, our request is liat your Exeelleney will for the future order hat no widow presume to marro any young lan till the maids are provided u>r; or else to ay each of them a fine for aatisfaction for iriaioconr liberties ; and likewise a floe to levied on all auch bachelors an shall be tarried to widows. The great disadvantage > us maida is that the wiaowa by their forward earrige do snap up the young men, and aye the vanity to think their merit beyond1 ura, which ia a great imposition to ua, Who nght to bare the preference. Thin ia ia nmblT recommended to your Baoellency's onalderation, and ly?pe yon will permit no srther inaulte. And we poor maids, in duty ound, will *ver pray." The Governor of1 Booth Carolina at the mo tbia petition was made waa Robert John** jUi y-; '.i-f'-'V--','/ ?rj-V icr uiu Tcnrn n^u, uvu never Decn a commuicant, and therefore was not entitled to serve, r. Smith owned to the facta. He was courmed in 187B but had never partaken of sactment. Bishop Elliott had confirmed hiin. Bishop Beckwith made a brief talk, in hich he maintained that "Mr. Smith's attiide as a non-communing confirmed member id not constitute him a communicant. Mr. Smith read a printed opinion of Bishop eckwith'a, printed in the Paruh Monitor, in 'hirh hp nauunH thin nninmn ??*" * fwuwv** ?M?0 v^/iiiivu W p\?U V1IC lUUt'U" itc status of communicants "1 am aware that much trouble and no little mfuaion haa been caused by efforts to aufrer the question, 'How long may a man ab>nt himself fro u holy communion without irfeiting his right to be numbered among the >mmumcants of his parish V If the Kngh rubric, which requires 'that every parish,n~i -lioll -? 1 ?' " Too Good to Keep. Oar raadtrs will remember that two or three week* ago we mentioned the fact that Hon. B. F. Crayton had opened his silo, and that he had found the 260 loads of ensilage, which he had put into it excellently preserved. That notice was extensively copied by tho State press. A few days ago Mr Crayton received the following card, which speaks for itself: -, S. C., Jan. 4. Dsab Sib: I saw your advertisement;in the paper. You raised silo of which vou cot 250 wagon loads of green forage. t would very much like to get some of the silo seeds. What will you take for it T Yours respectfully, We leave off the name of the author and the place from which the card was sent. It came however, from one of the lower counties. The author who ia a stranger to Mr. Crayton, is known by a gentleman of this city, and is said to be a prominent merchant of his town. He should ceas* studyingjprofit and loss and take a course in Mr. Tilman'a Agricultural College.?Anderson Inttlligenctr. Our (rood friend, Thos. P. Cothran, Esq., ol Abbeville, was married on Wednesday night, Jan. 6th, 1886. to Miss lone Smith, daughter of Mr. W. Joel Smith of ?he same place. We tender our heartfelt congratulations to friend Thomas, but at the same time we cannot help thinking of what might have been his woeful fate if he bad not gotten out of the newspaper business when be did. There is noacconuting for the luck that attends some men.?Anderson Journal. The last legislature changed the school law so that persons may attend the public schools between the ages of six and eighteen years. The Fairfield legislative delegation has applied the civil service reform system to the trial justices and thereby bit on the best scneme lor me correction oi most ot the existing evils. Public notice is given that on a certain day all the applicants for appointment as trial justices must appear and submit written answers to a series of questions prepared bv the delegation designed to tost the general knowledge and intelligence of th? Applicant* and their acquaintance with th? simple nnd familiar principles of the law. Those submitting the best papers in their respective neighborhoods will be recommended for appointment, provided there is nothing against their character. Thin nnirhf In 1m uA in ??...> county >n the State. It would insure th< people againat extreme ignorance or Htupiditj in trial juatices' courts.?Grecnvillt Aeic* Election Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of tho State of South Carolina, entitled "an act tc charter the Greenville and Port Royal Ilailroad Company," approved Decembei 23rd 1882, an election will be held on the 19th day of January, 1886. at the voting precinct for Cokesbury Township in the town of Cokesbury, 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 of taxation of the total property in said township in the intesest bearing bonds e! Cokesburv Township maturing in twenty years, to the capital stsck of Greenville and Port Royal Railroad Company according to the provisions of said aci and the amendments proposed thcretc by the bond of corporators of said Railroad Company. At said election those voting in favoi of said subscription, shall cast ballots having writtdu or. printed thereon tin word "SUBSCRIPTION," and those voting against said subscription shall cast ballots having written or printed thereon the words "NO SUBSCRIPTION." The polls shnll^be opened al 8 o'clock, a. m., and remain open unti 5 o'clock, p. m., of said day, and upoti closing, the managers of said election shall at once proceed to count the votet and shall return the same with theii statement and tally sheet, and the poll list to the office of County Commisxion* ers for Abbeville County, on Monda) next succeding said election. M. A. Cason, J. C. Ellis and Wm Henry Moore have been appointed Man agers to couduct said election according to law and the provisions of the sait act. By resolution of the Board. JAMES A. McCORD. Chair Brd. Co. Com. Abb. C?. S. C Dee. 8, *85. Master98< Sale, gTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE, OouuTor Common Puua. B. W. Perrin against Jacob Millar, at aL BT Tirtno of an order ef pale made in th< above stated cane, I will offer for aale at pnblu outcry at Abbeville O. H., 8. O., on Baled*] IQ rebuary, liwe, wituiu the J ?gal boon oi | aale, the following described property, ?itna*< in itsid State and county, to wit. All th?t loi or parcel of lend in the town of Abbceille, known a* the Bnttedge place, on Wa#hingtoi street, bounded bj the the Abbeville Hotel, auc other*. Term* of Bale.?One half ceah, ballanoe it twelve months with Interest from day of aale, aeeared by bond of the aarohaaer ana a morv cage ef the prembtea. Pnrohaner to paj tfu Maater for paper* and recording. J. C. KLUOH, 729 Muter. STAT* OP SOUTH CIIOUHA. ABBEVILLE COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLSA8. Boberteona, Taylor h Co. again*t W. H. Arnold I By Tirtare of an order of aale made in tlx above stated one, I will owsr for sale at pnblk ontery it Abbeville C. H. 8. O,, on Saleday is Fsbrnary, 1886. within the legal boor* of Mala, tha folkming UNribtd property situated is Mid State and oointj, to wit: All that traet ot paroel of land in the town at Hodge*, containing torn acres, mote or less bounded by landi of*. A. Omoo, T. J. Ellis, and a. M. Hodges, Terms of sale.?One half oesh, balanoa on i credit of twelve months, with interest from daj of sale'seemed by bond of the porobaser and mortgage of the premises, with leave to thi i porobaser to pay all eash, purchaser to pay the Master for papers and reoording. J. O. KLUGH, 783 Master. Jeraey Jackets, Jersey Jacket*, in all Ism, atylca aad colors, Terr cheap at Ball ft Galphin's. / gTATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK ABBEVILLE, | In the Probate Court. | Belinda Chancy as Administratrix. Ac, Plaintiff*, against Willis Chanev, Cora Chaney, et al., Defon lants. ] Complain*, to Sell Land to pay Debts ?fcc. I will sell at public outcry at Abbeville Court House, S. C., on Monday, the first day of February n?*xt, (Kalesday,) tho following described n-al estate to wit : All that tract or parcel of land of which James Chaney, deceased, died seized and possessed, situate in said T County and State, containing ' TWO HUNDRED ACRKS, c more or less, bounded by lands of liar- * rison Dukes, the Lawton place, the 5 n:n: ?i 1 ? vjiiiiitui iJiuut; miu uunrrs. ' Terms of sale;?One-half Cash the ' ; balance on a credit of twelve months < with interest from day of sale, credit portion to he secured by bond and mort> gage of fhe property, or purchaser may have option of paying all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. FULLER LYON, Jan. 7, '80. Judge Probate Court. ^ Master's Sale. i STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ABHRV1L.L.E, Court of Common Pleas. i Pelxer, Rodgers A Co., against A. M. Agnew By virtue of an Execution to rzm directed in i the above stated cane, and dated April 21, 1886, > I will offer fur n&lu at public ontcry at Abbeville 0. H., 8. 0.. on Bale Day in February. - 1886. within the legal hours of sale. the following described property, situate in said State and County, to wit: All that tract or parcel of laud, containing I ? Fifty Five Acres, . more or lea*, and bounded by lands of J. N. Alexander, Mrs. Shary aud others, To be retold 1 ; at the risk of Nancy A Hipgins the former purchaser. TEKMH OF SALE?One-half cash, balance on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale, scoured by bond of the pur ohaser and a mortgage of the premises. Fur I chaser to pay the Master for ]>a^er?. J.O. KLUGH. 733 MASTER I 1 Masters Stile, gTATEOF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Abbeville, Court of Common Pleas. 8. MoOowan and E. A. Robertson against M. V. Miller et al. By virtue of an order of sale made in N the above stated case I will offer for sale at public ontcry at Abbeville oourthouxe, 8 a ou mled ay in February 1886, within tbe legal hour* of sale, the following described property, situate ia said 8tate and oouuty, to wit: Store No. 3 in tbe Miller Brick Block in the town Of Ninety-Hix, bounded ou tbe North by W. R. Hiltou. East by vacant lot, Honth by p pablio squaro, We.-t by htore No. 2 now owned L by M. W. (Pieman. 1 Said property to be retold at the risk of J. N > King, the former purchaser. Terms of sale.?One-half cash, balance in, twelve month", with interest from day of salee secured by bond of purchaser and a mortgage of the promisee. Purchaser to pay taskmaster , for papers and recording. > J. C. KLDGH s 738 Manter, I : Master's Sale[ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, > County of Abbeville* i In the Probate Court, r I H. P. Galphin a< Administrator, Lula A. Qusrles as Administratrix, estate of It. P. , Quarles, deceased, Plaintiff*, against Agnes j \V. Quarles, Sarah B. Cialphin, etal, Defendants.?Complaint to sell real estate to pay . Debts. I will sell at pnblie outcry at Abbeville oonrt- j | bouse witbin the legal hours of sale on saledsy I in February nest, the following described real estate belonging to the estate of R. P. Quarles. deoeased, for the payment of debts, to wit: One-ha if interest in a Bride Store Bouse and Lot in Niuetv-Six, 25 feet front width and 70 ( feet in length, more or less, bounded by J. P. Philip*, the store above desortbed and Cambridge street. Tam> A# flalo?Ana Kal# aaaW m a vihw mm* ? vtuq vnku| immuuv uu credit of twelve months with Interest from day of sale secured by bond of the purehMer and a I mortgage of the pre mi* e*. Purohaser to for ^ fhi* property in re-sold at the riok of ftrmer , purchaser who failod to oomply with terms of , ale. [ l.B.1 J. FULLKR LYON, 788 Judge Probate Court. ? ( r master's Sale* ; State of South Carolina, ; Abbktiixb Cocxtt, I Court of Cotumou Pleas. i 0. KoHugb. a* Assignee of A. J. 8aHnas 4 Boa < , against Bkhey * Miller. , By virtue of an order of sale made in the above stated ease I will offer for sale at pablie ontory at Abbeville 0. H., 8. C., on Baleday in February, 1888, within the legal hours of eale ; the following deeeribed property, situate in said 8tate and County, to wit : A., tr ..j t?4 ' VJ1?I ugiiso HUB UUb ia the village of Hodges, the property of John M. Miller,The lot ootn posed or three email per- ] osls, oontaining in ell about ] Twenty-Two Acres, 1 bounded by leads of J. A. Ellie, L. B. Deatsler 1 > end by the Columbia aod Greeaville reilroed. ] i Also One Hottue end Lot ia the vlllue of i Hodge*, the property of Williem B. Biehey, , containing One and One-Half Acres, ' more or leee, end bounded by lends of Joha M. 1 HUler, end by tbe Oolumbte ead Greenville 1 reilroed. Aleo, One House ead Lot kaown ee 1 tbe Koon piece, tbe property of Biehey A Miller 1 J ooateining 1 Thirty-Seven Acree, i 1 more or less, ead bounded by leads of J. L Andersoa, welter Aadersoo ead A. M. Agaew ead by the Oolmnbie end Greenville reilroed. Terms of Bele? Oae-helf eesb, the belsnse on a credit of twelve months with interest from dey ol sale, secured by boad of purchaser ead , a mortgage of the premfcse. Puroheeer to pey 1 the Hester for pepen. t J. C. KL1TOH. I 73S M?. tir. ' . . wuwL >,.ilfiSk?>' Viv/>(< . vi: ?a C3-I^EE!3SrWOOID SALE STABLES LOT of FINE MULES and HORSES just received. Ei.quire for terms. HARTZOG & HAYS. Jan. 5, 188G. If. ?e Dissolution of Partnership. tmiK Partni?rKhii> hithnrf? o-rioijnt* K?_ *- tween John B. Baker and E. W. iVatson, partners, doing a business of uirriage making, repairing &r\, at the own of Bradley, Abbeville County, 5. C.. under the firm name of ,). B. Bac Kit, ?fc Co., has been this day dissolved >y the withdrawal therefrom of the unlersigned. E. W. "NVATSON. Jan. 12, 1886. 3t. musio. The Music Boise of the Soitb REMOTES Octobcr lat, to Kabr's Ueaatiful linildinf;, nwrlr opposite the Old Stand. The superior advantage of this Inestinn will be appreoiated br crerr one, and, with increiiscd facilities, 0. O. bOBlNSON 4 CO. trill be enable*! to furnish the Final PIANOS AND ORGANS Manufactured st Lowest Possible Prices. The Music House of the M\ Guarantee tn duplicate Prices in Nwthera cities, BnTir.fr to the parrtiaaer all freight and insurance, besides supplying Stool and Cover. Shipped to any point is tba South. Musical Merchandise and Instruments of every description. Sheet Music and Music Books. The Latest Publications Orders filled on day of rreeoptioD. Write for Catalogue, Pikh, Discount* aw) easy terms of partneet. C. O. ROBINSON it CO. SiG Broad St., Augusta, Ga. Oct. 30, *85-tf U5 1 ? 3421. Report of the Condition OP The National Bank of Abbeville, At Abbeville, in the Stale of Sovth Carolina, at the Close of BsshieM, Dee. 24th, 1885. RESOURCE*. Loans and dlsoounts 9 600 00 U.S. Bonds to secure circulation.... 12,500 00 Duo from approved remrre agents... 8,22ft 53 Due froui other National Batiks 4,732 00 Ilea) ?*tate, furuit.jre and fixture... 843 04 Current expense# and taxes paid StfO 55 Premiums paid 4*417 D^llx of other Banks 2,466 00 Fractional patter currency, nickel*, and penutes... 47 Spade 0 50 Legal tender notes 8,480 00 Total *36,572 00 LIABILITIES. Capital wtook paid in #28.15008 Undivided profits 27 90 Individual deposits subject to ohtck. 11,394 00 ToUl .886,572 08 Btatk or South Cabolma, Couktv or Ajbxvilxjc, ?: I, Bmjo. K. Babrvill, O shier of the above nunsd hftnk. il/i wilnninl* i?map tl?i Iks itiUminTiT true to the iwt of my knowladge and belief. BEN J. 8. BABNWELL, Cwbitr. 8ub*oribM and nworo to before ae tide *sd day of Jenuary, 1896. R. B. HEMPHILL, N. P. 8. 0. CORRECT? Atteet: B. M. HADDON, L. W. WHTTB, J. ALLEN SMITH, 7S3 Director*. WHY H. H. F. IS i SUCCESS . IRST?It i* (road. SECOND?It in plaaaant. rHIBD?It ia safe. FOURTH?It doea axaetlj whet we eleiat for PTFTH?It ia made by reliable pertiea. SIXTH?It be ? noMjul. HKVENTH?It doea not oauaeete. bimhth?it not tripe. HIVTlf?It will cure too. rKNTH?II i? the beet Lirer Medicine knows, ind eoati only Fifty Centa * Bottle. Kerer Pallia* PmratlM ?f Ryrlif MoIimi. WILL IK VIGOR ATE THE 8YRTEM. Gives Ton* to the Stousch. Relieves Torpid Livit; ?nd rtmorta ill exeeaaive bile from tb* iji? tern nfi<1 impnriti?r from the blood. Hit bMB IrtH hv thnunati<U in th? punt four r??ri? ?nd found worthy tho commendation of *11. TI&Y IT B. H. . P. obIj AO rents per Bottle. BARBCTT * BcHAKTEfc, Whol???l# *nd fUttil Drtif$>?t*, AngbM*, Qi, lt-tf il / .< J ' .. . . - . . .