The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, February 02, 1886, Image 5
rv*
* 1
i
, I
@:l)c illcsscngcr.
Filtered at the postoffice as 2nd-class matter.
mtrncn ? v LTIIUIT A1)V 9 1 Utti:
1 I' TiPI/A 1 1' l'iuni/ ? *?y ftuuv.
8UIIHCRIPTION $2 00
Death of an old Citizen.
, Mr. .John Robertson died at lite residence
of his daughter, Mrs. T. C. Seal
in this town on Saturday January 30th,
at 12 o'clock, and was buried on Sunday,
the Kcv. Lowrie Wilson officiating,
lie was a well known man, and highly
respected. He was first married to
Nancy Davis. His second wile was
Orissy Russell, both of whom died before^
him. lie had two sons, Samuel
and William, who served with gallantry
in the war, and both of whom have died
since the war. Mrs. Seal and Mrs.
Srpuel are the only children he has left.
Mr. Wiu. Robertson, of Long Cane
township, and Mrs. Hugh Wardlaw are
his brother and sister.
Mr. Ifobertson has been in fe *ble
health for a long time and his death was
not unexpected. He was buried within
300 yards of the place where he was
born at, and after 7G years of this
worlds experience sleeps the sleep of a
just uml honest man.
Organization.
A preliminary meeting of llie stockholders
of the Building and Loan Association
was hold on Thursday evening
and a committee appointed to prepare a
Constitution and By-Laws. At a meeting
held at the Hunk on Friday evening
the committee made its report and a
permanent organization was effected. A
ch irter was obtained at the last session
of the legislature, which g:ive the right
to hegin when three hundred shares
were subscribed. More than that number
having been taken the members
proceeded with tho business, and elected
the following officers ; President, W.
21. Parker; Vice President, IS. B. Gary;
Directors, B. S. Barnwell, L. W. Perrin,
?L C. Klugh. \V. O. Bradley, IS. G.
Graydon, Philip Rosenberg. Treasurer,
Thomas P. Cothran ; Solicitors, Cason &
Bonhain.
The first assessment on the stock was
called for to be paid to-day, Tuesday.
The association is ready for business.
The Literary Club.
The I-ilerarv Club met on last Friday
night at the residence of .Judge McGo
wan. We have seldom ever s??on so
large a tneeung of this club. The attractions
of the evening was^, the essay
to be read by W. A. Lee, ISsq., on "The
Common Law."' Mr. Lee had prepared
and' read this essay before the Bar
Association, and it was read before the
"club by request. It vas a finished production,
and in keeping with the source
from whence it emanated. It was very
highly complimented by all who heard
it. both here and in Columbia.
So well did Mr. Lee handle his subject
that.he left little room for the discussion.
As a consequence very few
members had anything to say. save to
express their appreciation of essay.
The remarks made by .lud^e McGowau
were particularity clear and insf.uctive.
Mr. Hugh Wilson will be the next essayist,
with Col. O. T. Calhoun as alternate.
The club will be entertained by
Mr. Wilson at the Central Hotel.
Troy.
We were called by business to Troy
last week* and enjoyed shaking hands
with our friends there. This modern
Troy has an air of thrift about it that is
pleasing. . Lovely residences and good
business houses distinguish it, and its
people are as hospitable and kind as
they are progressive. They intend to
have other railroad facilities, and just as
soon as it is demonstrated that the whole
of tho Curolinn. Cumberland Gmi and
Chicago Railway can't be built, they are
going to push for a connection with Abbeville
by the lino already partially
graded, and Abbeville will help them.
IJoth will -have in view the? continuation
of the road westward.
Delayed.
The engine on the Abbeville Branch
broke down yesterday afternoon between
Abbeville and Hodges and hence
the mails did not reach here till eleven
o'clock at night. We thus miss the latest
news of the papers and anything the
mail may contained for us. The large
number of persons who came up from
Ninety-Six, Greenwood Cokesbury and
Hodges were compelled to remain over
until to-day.
Petit Jury, February?Second Week.
No. Township.
1 H. J. Kinard, 1.
2 T. \V. Mars, 15.
3 P. A. Tribble, 1.
4 T. G. Ho wen, 5.
i> W. L. Bowman, 13.
tf II. Burnett, ?.
7 W. R. McAdatns, 12.
8 James Fife, 7.
9 A S. Osborne, I.
10 \V. T. Speed, * 14.
It Fftatur \V. YWinrliK lit
12 W. Henry Moore, 3.
13 J. A. Crawford, 2.
14 J no. H. Nickles, 0.
12 J. II. Milford, 2.
1? J. R. Ellis, 2.
17 A. McNeill, 8.
18 William Wilson. 14.
19 N. W. Kay, 5. .
20 J. N. Alexander. 3.
21 11. F. McCaslun, 1.
22 J. F. Agnew, 4.
23 W. H. Mays, 8.
24 L. R. Wilson, 6.
25 J. H. Link, 10.
26 J. M. Richer, 10.
27 Daniel Thomas, 8.
28 J. M. Latimer, .!r., 13.
24 John E. Uldrick, 0.
30 J.M.White, 11.
31 John Lyon, 10.
32 G, W. Andrews, 19.
83 H. C. Moscley, 8.
34 P, A. Covin, 15.
35 Jno. H. Davis, 7.
30 8. W. Cochran, 6.
Notice to Court People.
-Uo to see Hill, the Photographer, in
rear of New Hotel. * *
?1?IBIWI1 ? IHB II? IIIIH IIII
MESSAGES.
Big crowd in tnvn Monday.
Judge AVitherspoon is at the Now
Hotel.
Dr. J. B. Mosele}' paid us a pleasant
visit Monday.
G. M. Mattison, Esq., was in town on
Tuesday.
Mr. 11. S. Galloway was in town on
Monday. '
Mr. F. L. Morrow, of Verdery, was in
in town yesterday.
Judge McGowan is at home from the
Supreme Court.
Congressman Aiken is still confined
to his bed at Cokesbury.
Mrs. .T. A. Harris has returned from a
visit to Troy.
Solicitor Orr is at Mrs. Marshall's at
the Central Hotel.
The criminal docket for the present
Court is a light one.
Mr. J. Frank Harper, of Lowudesville,
was in town on Friday.
We enjoved shaking the hand of our
genial friend J. T. Simmons on salesday.
'J. It. L.," the efficient correspondent
of Mie Mk*skki;kk is attending Court as
a juror.
Judge Cothran left home on Saturday
lor Ileaufort. He is holding Court there i
now.
Mr. Arthur Parker, of New York,
spent Sunday with his relatives in Abbeville.
ltev. \V. II. Ilanckel was at Willington
on Sunday. There were lay services'!
11 Trinity on Sunday.
A colored child without a head was
born in in Mt. Carmel last week. Dr.
Black is preserving: it in alcohol.
Mr. J. M. Gambrell and Mr. F. M. ,
Pope are in Greenville serving as jurors
in the United States Court.
l>r. M. C. Taggart, of Greenwood,
has suffered much from sciatica recently,
hnt is out again."
Lewis-liichey, the "boss blacksmith,"' (
is attending the United States Court at ,
Greenville as a juror.
Marrying brings a man out?to church 1
anyhow. At least we judge so from
observation.
Anyone having n pair, of Muscovy
ducks, or some young geese for sale
would do well to call at this office.
Mr. Ii?o is having his elegant new
house, now in course bf construction, 1
covered with slate.
Messrs. W. 1{. Richev, 1). II. Magill '
ami W.J. Moore of Hodges, were in
town last week 011 professional busi- :
11 oss.
The desks of pie members of the
hnr are yiarked by pretty nickel plat??s
with the name of each member upon
his desk.
We have an interesting communication
from the Savannah side this weel .
W e are glad to get the news from that
sectin.
Greenwood means business on her
railroad to Edgefield. There are ener- ]
getic men there who never let an enter- <
prise grow cold 011 their bands. .
Our talented young friend, X. G. Evans,
Esq., of Edgefield, spent Saturday 1
with Col. Gary and we.it to Edgefield
through the country*
It is whispered that a wedding will 1
occur ere long near Troy that will rob
our county of one *of its loveliest and <
most charming young ladies.
We acknowledge the receipt of an in- i
vitatiou to attend a ball, in Anderson
to-night and regret our inability to be
there.
Senator Hampton's eulogy on the 1
late Vice-President, was a line effort. 1
A synopsis ot it may l?e found on our
first page.
We hope our friends will not fail to
come \n to sue us, when here taring
Court. We arc yery niuuh in need of
funds and every little helps.
Our friend Mr. Mack Brooks. of
Ijowndcsvilic*. was in town on yesterday.
He was the happiest looking man
we saw. But we won't give hiine away.
Mr. Law tor. Robertson, of llonea
Path, is now learning the printer's trade
in this office, lie is a bright intelligent
youth and will uoubiles make u good
printer.
It is said the Mt. Carmel boys have
comiucnceu putting on city airs already.
They don't "associate with clod-hoppeis
now, but have gone into a better business.''
n..a ~r ? /-?_
in ?r?n aiiuiv; vmkui an, ill iiwmt;, UUM
who has been visiting Judge Cothran's
fatuity, will return home this week.
Miss Clurkie (Sothran goes buck with
her to spend some time with relatives
in Koine.
At Greenwood the other day, we had
the pleasure of meeting again. Mr. H. S.
Cunningham of the Greenwood Liyht.
In addition to the duties of his pnper.
he assists l'rof. Boozer in his excellent
school.
The great demand for Shriner's Indian
Vermifuge is solely due to its intrinsic
value. Thousands usuit to-day in
preference to any other, and say that it
destroys and expels worms ell'ectually.
For sale by Speed & Xeuffer.
Col Wallingford is opposed to the suspension
of silver coinage, and donounces
the attempt to stop it, in very strong
\\r? , ?u;nL- f..i 1
U VfllllfV liiu UUIUI1UI IK |
right this time. The more money thero
is in tfio country th6 better for it.
Mr. A. M. Hill, ko long in business
here find n resident of the town, has
moved out to his White Lick place, and
will farm there this year. Mr. Ilill .is
still near enough to give and receive a
hearty greeting ofien.
The ladies of the Rethesda, York
County, congregation have sent ths Uet.
J. Lowrio Wilson of this place, their
former pastor, a very handsome gold j
watch and chain, as a token of their I
high rcspect and esteem for him. This I
shows in what estimation this man of
God is held whero ho is best known,
and the Presbyterian Church of this
place is exceedingly fortunate in having
sccurcd the services of such a minister.
- '
WMa?BBBaM Hf * IBMMMMWWMwMMM
The mail facilities of the people liv - in
ing in the Antruvillc section are v?*ry n?
poor. They only get one inuil u week b<
and that is from Due West every Saturday.
They ought to have a mail at js
least three time a week from this place,
and we are sure, if they will get up a jj,
petition to that effect and forward it to
our Congreesman, he will endeavor to
have the evil remedied. Look after
your own interests gentleman, and
attend to this matter. yj
We learn that two negroes were 0f
drowned in Savannah Kiver on last Sun- ,ls
?iay. They together with Mr. Wm.
Brownlee, of Georgia, were in a bateau
Koing down the river to meet a boat, j
when the bateau turned over. Mr. |()]
Brownlee succcoeding in savin"; himself ^
by floating to an island, though he was
nearly frozen, when rescued. Vhe
negroes have not been recovered as
yet.
The advertisement in the Messenokk to
of A. W. Smith, Assignee of Qunrlcs & <N
Thomas. brought out the whole town Wl
on Tuesday. The store was crowded tc>;
all day, and customers were clamorous te:
to be waited upon. Wa heard several a,i
remark that the scene in the store re- ?
minded them of the Bee stores right
after the war. Judicious advertising
always pays. Advertise in the Mkssenork
and try it. ui
The sales of the books of tli3 Abbe- "v
ville Literary Club took place on Satur- .
day last. The sale was very poorly 111
attended and the books sold for less 1
than they have ever sold for before. [
An3' one having out ary* magazines are 1,1
earnestly requested to send them in at
once, in order that the}* may be turned M
over to the purchasers of them ov
Mr. Charles Smith Treutlen, of Cokes- ll(*
bury, son of Col. John F. Treutlen,
died in Washington, I). C.. of cousump- in
lion, on the 27th of January. He sh
studied law in Judge Win. W. Smith's
ntfice in Arkansas and was admitted to a j
the Bar in that Slate. Age about' 25 Al
....
) vn i SCI
Mr. John Treutlen Berry, of Cokes- oi
bury, nephew of Col. John l'\ Trentlen,
ilied in Kufaula. Alabama on the 14th of
January, of consumption. He was a
very bright and promising younj, man
of about 23 years of age, and was preparing
himself for the ministry in the
Methodist Church. nn
The following is the result of the ,i?
municipal election at Mt. C irmel : \V.
U. Powell, Intendant. Wardens : M. .
W. Paschal, M. M. Tarrant, T. O. Ilaker,
nnd P. S. McCelvcy. They are all
representative men, and will doubtless
give the town good government.
Mr. Wyatt Aiken is in his placc as
stenographer, lie is staying with relatives
in town during Court.. He re- co
ports that his father is better, and this ,n<
will be welcome news to the people of
this county, upon whose affection and si>
respect Col. Aiken has such a strong h r
hold. ' th<
The Clerk of Court, Maj. Zeigler, has
been suffering for some days with cold on
nnd hoarseness?but you can't keep
him away from his post. He isasXaith- thi
ful as he is popular, and every body nc,
knows what his popularity is in this t0
county, and how richly he deserves the W1
jjood will of this people.
liichard' Guntt has improved his jai
tonsorial establishment considerably. i>r
He now has a fine barber's chair and jl;.
Iiis shop nicely carpeted. His razors
ure all sharpened up and he guarantees ^
yon a !*ood shave, or a fashionable hail j
cut at livinjr prices.
There is in the town of Abbeville, rrU
n middle-aged couple, enjoying good
health, who stay at home so closely
that thev have never seen the new
f - " " ~
Catholic Church or any of the buildings ^j"
mi Main Street above it thai have been |U|
erected in the past t,wo )rears. iy
Every one who heard Mr. Loo's os- to
say on the "Common Law,'' says it was
superb. We hear that our neighbor. ^
the Press and Banner, will with its
usual enterprise, publish it. We hope ^
so. It is a valuable paper.
Mr. J. T. Lyon and family have mov- re(
ed into the new Presbyterian parsonage, frt]
which has been finished and is one of do
the prettiest houses in town. It is a gr
groat addition to the appearance of that n0
part of the street. un
rublic Sales. ^
jl'lxje trobate sales. [)e
Belinda Chancy against Willis Chaney, Co- t)t
ra Chancy, and others. Petition to soil lands .y:
of Jus. Chanev, deceased. 200 acres, sold to
J. C. Young, for $800.
Half interest in brick store, house and lot
of estate of R. P. Quark's, decesed, situated
in town of Ninetv-Six, to W. C. McGowan,
for $850.
master's sales.
Pel/er Rodgers A Co., against A. M. Agnew,
uo acres, bounded by lands of Alexan- ou
dor, Mrs. Sharp and others, to Pelzer Rodgers
k Co., at $2.25 an acre. 6
Robertsou, Taylor & Co., againt^ W. II.
Arnold. Lot in "town of Hodges, containing
four acres, to J. T. Ellis, for |GH4.75.
E. W. Ferrin against Jacob Miller, deceaa- fid
ed, and others, that lot in the town of Abbe- ed
ville, known as -he Rutledge place, on Wash- 0jj
ington Street, next to the Abbeville Hotel, to
Mrs. E. W. Pcrrin, for $700. ,
M. C. Gary against 1$. SV. Barnwell, et al, cl'
all that lot of land in town of Abbeville, of
knowu as the llarnwell house and lot, moasurinir
493 feet, on Depot ?S't., and 333 feet on
Magazine St., to Mrs. M. C. Garv, for $l,37.r^ ng
S. McGowan and others against W. V. j tJ,
Miller, brick store. No. 3, brick block in town e
ci. c?..i.i l. r-.- I 1,1
v?? niHCM-njA. oiiiu ni i ib* in lui uiur j?ui"
chaser, to W. 0. McGowan, f??r $G80.
PT
Dae West Dots. el
vi
The oats nre more generally killed
than first supposed. tj,
Rev. A. L. Patterson was in Due R
West last week seeking aid for a new hi
church at Mt. Carmel. Our people b;
hepled what they could. This is a A
worthy call. tn
The freeze in Florida hastrehbled the s<
price of good oranges. c'
Our merchants are laying in oat se^d ^
and farmers are going to work in earnest
sowing again. - fl
Mr. Patton Kennedy drives a Cuna- ^
dian.
On last Friday evening Mr. W. D. al
fttone brought homo his young bride.
He was married on Wednesday the 27th Ii
to Miss Kate White, of Chester, Rev. b
; George Summey perfonning the cere- o
\ #'?k
1 '"iSji'v ; v.' ' -{2
tX'+i-i LVLStft.c
ony. This young lady lias fine busi?ss
qualities and \vc wish for them
>th their full measure of success.
The last issue of the Little Jionnei
one of the most interesting we have
id the pleasure of reading in a lonj!
me.
Miss Iset Kheb, of lCrskine College,
tor 2GUI) years has found a voice and
akes a most beautiful and graceful
ply as rendered by the facile pen ol
rs William Hood, to the elegant versos
Miss .Jennie Clark, upon the Mummy,
rvivoii 1*1 t!>n A I?
r> " * '""jiviuii.
It seems that there is to be a bitter
$iit over the railroad election in Ookes?ry
an<! that feeling was high. We
ive been so informed by a gentleman
ring there.
Oliver Johnson has bought a splendid
ack horse.
The school trustees of Due West
wnship held a meeting last Saturday
eninr and organized. Seven schools
ure recognizod and located and nine
nchers accepted. There were no coasts
presented to the board. One white
d one colored school in Due West
wn were allowed assistant teachers,
new school was located at Little
ver Church.
Let us have a good glorious rail rond
eeting at Greenwood on the 23d, and
rake up the Carolina, Cumberland
ip and Chicago K. R.," as "Abbeville"
the Greenwood JLitfhf has it. We
nuld remark however in passing that
he Dutch" does not disturb our e<juamity.
The monthly meeting of the Foreign
issionary Society occurs next Thursening.
Prof. McCain delivers the
dress. Mr. II. E. lion nor presides.
A friend placed a copy of the Liyht
our hand last week. It is a bright
eet and worth our citizens confidence.
The last issue of the Mf.sskxgkk was
rood n?'wsy one. 11}' the way one of
)beville's best citizens paid his subription
two years in advance as a mark
esteem to the paper the other day.
It. S.'G.
Troy Truths.
Owing to the incle.nencv of the
ather there were no services held in
v of the churches on the fourth Sun}'
Mrs. John Harris is spending some
ne with relatives in Troy.
Messrs. Vance, Kellcy and Fields
Augusta, Un., spent son.e time last
;ek at lOden llall, the home of Maj.
K. Vance.
Capt Parks is in town assessing. We
nscquently see a large number of
n on our streets.
Thi mail train on Thursday nightwas
l or eight hours behind time, owing to
un-ofT this side of Greenwood by
l! freight train.
Capt. M. L. Bonhnm, Jr., is in town
professional business.
From what we can hear ami see, we
ink there will be several weddings
ar Trov in the tirar future. We hone
be able to give a lull account of them
?en they/^ccur.
Uev. Leslie Morris preached to n
go and attentive congregation in the
esbyterian church on Sunday mornr
Two of our young sports were out
e other night calling on their sweetarts,
and for fear of being attacked
tin; old gentleman, carried a shot
n to protect themselves.
Mr. W. A. (5lover ivjik *nmmnnf?<l hi
lgefield last Monday to see hi# broth.
Mr. A. A. Glover, who was quite ill.
r. Cilover died on Tuesday nnd wns
iried at Kdgelield Court House on
ednesday. Many friends will regret
hear of his death.
From what we can see from our own
servation and learn from farmers genii
ly, we are obliged to concede that
u oats and wheat crop will he a per3t
failure, having been killed by the
cent co'd spell. Now it behooves our
rulers to be up and doing, and try to
vise sotne plan by which the small
ain crop will be supplemented, and
it be compelled to buy corn on time,
itil the present crop can be made.
ie time will soon come, and we hope
is near at hand, when the farmer will
able to realize, that the raising every
ing at home, and not buying on time,
11 greatly improve their own condim
and that of the country at large.
Mokk Axon.
Slngnoiia Leaves.
Maonoi.ia.?Tho word is as onn1""iis
as tho flower is beautiful and f aant.
If this Township was judged by its
ido extend *d flat-woods plains, coverwith
pine and straw, and interspersI
with gullies, one might think it was
tl and faded. But if judged by its
jdcveloped resources, one might conude
that it was not yet in the bloom
youth.
The poor farmers are far behind the
;e in this section, and alas ! many ol
em aro behind the season, and some
thein are behind with their grocer?,
The small grain is not all dead, ami
obably with the help of the mer
lants, the fanning interests may aurve.
The Monterey school will open or
le 8th of February under tho care o
ev. H. 0. Fennel. A new schoo
i)use is being erected on a lot donate(
y Messrs. E. Calhoun and C. G. Mc
llister. It is intended that tho advan
iges shall be equal to any countn
;hool. Good hoard can bo secured a
leap rates for pupils from a distance
end the boys. Tuition free.
Mrs. Edvrin Calhoun is absent on
ying trip to Washington, Ga., to se
er sister-in-law, Mrs. Alexander.
Mrs. Tiltnan is spending some week
l .her old home.
Shooting birds is fine fun over here
t Is sad that the timb over runs oo
ut the law is of none effect in the can
f one ot our best sportsmen, who wu
vf &X'fc',.i.~&
observed recently trying to catch one
i without dog, net or gun. X.
This section is longing for the sound
of the whistle on the S. V. R. R.
Mr. W. 1\ Pickens lnis returned to
> his "bach." lie is a worthy candidate
for the Depot agency at Mt. Carinel.
> Miss Sallie Raskin hns returned from
[ (iraniteville. affer a four months visit.
liuck Level Hits.
School opened here with about twen
ty scholars on the third Monday.
The oits that looked so promising a
fortnight ago, now look as if scorched
>>y fire. If fanners are wise they will
lllllllt. nil ll>r? iriwirl lniwl llmv
- O" ???> cyjni,
I iii oats in corn.
Wesley Arnold, n colored man living!
on Col. II. 'A. llcrndon's place lost his
dwelling house, corn, potatoes, and oth;
er articles l?3* lire during the recent cold
, spoil.
The Rock creek ford between Greenwood
ami Laurens is almost impassable.
A bridge is very much needed at this
point.
A number of families loft Laurens
laKt week for Arkansas and Texas'.
Mr. 1). A. Boyd the emigration agent
saj's he sold Mrs. J. W. Can* a ticket
from Seneca to Arkansas. lie also says
that her husband left this country dressed
in a woman's clothes. The trap
door made by Mr. Carr in Mr. Buchanan's
house served a good purpose a few
weeks atro, by being the most, convenient
way of reaching the housetop in
time of fire.
Boys it is wrong to stay away from
, Sunday school to go opossum hunting,
even if it did weigh 8'., pounds.
Miss Corrie Buchanan has returned
home after an absence of two months
. with relatives in Laurens. Some of
the young ipen say she is just as."pretty
as ever.
Turkey and bird hunting seems to be
on the increase. C.
ALL persons are hereby warned not to
trade For (he following NOTES which
have been hist by the undersigned: One
note from P. H. Ilryan to \V. K. Morse, for
dated October 21,1884. Also note from S.
1). (lillion to W. E. Morse for $40. dated Aug.
1883. The finder of these NOTES will be rewarded
upon returning them to the uudcrsigned.
W. E. MOUSE.
Feb. 2, 188<>. 3t.
W Otice.
THE contract for building a new bridge
across Little ltivor at Harnett's, Abbeville
Township will be let to the lowest responsible
bidder oil Tuesday. Itith of February,
HSU. at 11 o'clock, a. m. Specifications
made known on dav of letting.
W. T. COWAN,
Jan 2.r>, *80. tf Countv Commissioner.
ALL Persons hiving olaitns against
the late linn of
QUARLES & THOMAS,
will please present them to
A W. SMITH, Assignee.
" Jan. 215, 188(5. tf
FOUTZ3 EJ
HORSE AND CAT'k LIS POWDCR8
No will <lic of Colic. Hot* or Lvkq Ft
vkk. If Foutz's i'owdcru nre used in tln><?.
Foutz's Powder* willciiri* :>nd-prcvo?r Moo Oim.Eiu.
Foutz's Powders will fiv vont C..\i?k? in" Fowi.s.
Foutz's Powders will livron-c tin* nrnntlty of milk
and cream twenty i?cr cent., and ir.a'.;c tiic butter I'.riu
And swoet.
I'mirr'n Pntnlcni will euro nr nrcvent nin-o-t KTKKT
Dirkasv. to whlcii Horses un-l? ait'eere
F0UT7/S Pownrr.8 WILL OIVK t>ATI3?ACTXOX.
Sold everywhere.
DAVID E. POUTS. Proprietor.
. BALTIMORE. IID.
For ^al?> by Speed & XeuHcr. Abbeville,
S. C.
The Light Running
New Home.
fyv M-r't
L r 11IE New Home Machine has bccome one n
! JL the moat popular machiiiea now gold,
ana is rapidly superoeeuing an otnor macmnes
1 and attachment. It now takes the lead in
. sewing machines. Almost noiseless, simple
and durable beyond all dispute by those thai
* have tried them. The. New ITonie is unsurpaused
in light running and leads the world
t as a family machine. Over two hundred of
>. theao New Home machines have been sold in
Abbevile County iu the past two years. Th#
self-setting Needle combined with all the lata
est improvements. These machines Hre sold
e upon monthly pa/menta and are within the
reach of all in need of a Sewing Machine.
Payments made tcqpuit the purchaser. You
s cannot- afford to do withont one of these machines
when you- can get it on ?uch easy
terma. .Come one come all and seethe New
Home. Yoo wilibuy no other. For sale bj
R. M. KKATON.
' Abbeville, fi. C.
? July 20 tb'85. 12mo. 118
V'ljj1 -,V - . . ' V ' ' ' 1 * .
"1 T
-V's. .; ' > V*:'v .
f*lKV r L k ' v* ' t? . >
Speed &Neuffer
IDZR/U" G-GISTS.
KKEP constantly on hiind a full, and well
selected stock of pure
Drugs, Chemicals etc., etc.
All the latest and popular lines of l'aten
ami Proprietary Medicines.
XIerl>iiie9
the best Liver Medicine, cureH Dyspepsia,
for Suit onhj by vx..
Try our BLACKBKKRY CORDIAL for
Summer Complaint; and our Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla with Iodide Potash, for the
Blood.
BED nun rorsox,
tlie most canvenient way of destroying these
insects.
DIAMOND DYES,
all the Staple and Fashionable.Colors.
A full line of Fancy Goods,
' Toilet Articles, Stationery etc. etc.
I The best brands of
Cigars, Tobnceo, an<l|Cigurettes.
A complete stock of White Leads, Paints
Oils, Varnishes, etc., clc., Paint Brushes,
Window Glass.
Golden Machine Oil.
w u sell the celebrated Harrison Brother's
Prepared Paint ; the best in fhc market.
Special attention paid to the
Prescription Department.
Physician's proscriptions and family 'recipes
filled at all hours of day and night, by
experienced and competent hands.
Orders by hand or >lail, promptly attended
SPEED & NEUFFER.April
29, 1885. tf *183.
#
HAVK in stock u complete assortment
of
Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals,
Dye Stulfs, Varnishes <Src.
?
ALSO ALL Till: POPULAR
Patent Medicines now in use-,
many of them Non-secret preparations,'consisting
of the veryhost
Cough Mixtures, Dispepticand
Kidney preparations, Rheumatic
and Neuralgic preparations
ami Rest. Liniments for Man.
ami Hot se.
THE VERY BEST FEMALE
PREPARATIONS.
T YDIA PINKHAM'S Fenlah Rrtnecly
RRADFIKLD'S Female Regulator.
HOLMES' LINIMENT AND MOTHER'S
FRIKNI).
SHOULDER HIJACKS and. SKIRT
SUPPORTERS,
.so necessary to Woman's comfort
and health. Also Abdominal
Supporters,. Campbell's Repositor,
&c. . V
Mi
RUPTURE instantly relieved by using
the Celebrated * Fry Truss.
The only truss giving an upward and inward
pressure, same as holding the rupture
up with the hand. No pressure on
the back. No thigh strap worn. 1st
premium and medal awarded at Cincinnati
Exposition 1884. t
' v
.
PRYOR'S PILE OINTMENT. Tho
best Corn Cures. Corn and Bun .
ion Pads.
Also excellent preparations for
Chapped Skin, for restoring Vigor
to tho Hair, for Preserving and
Cleansing the Teeth.
i M
0UR LINE OF
m
ZFJVUSTOY GOODS
.' >41
will be found very complete?
consisting of Colognes, foreign
and domestic, Hankerchiet* Extracts
in great variety, . Toilet
Soaps from the cheapest to the
finest.
Hair, tooth, nail, shaving, f|
shoe and clothes
BRUSHES.
e
COMBS OP ALL S#BT8. |
ALSO many articles for IIopsclio Id an
Cooking Purposes?
' .<
' ^
Baking Powders, Extracts and >
Spices, and Vinegar.
Close Attention Given to ||
PRESCRIPTIONS at ril |
Hours, Night, and D&V* ji