The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, March 09, 1886, Image 5
'y*. v
Her?; -
?!)e lllcsscngcr.
Entcttd at tfco poatofficc as 2ml-cla?s matter
TUESDAY. MARCH ?, 1880.
SUBSCRIPTION $2 Ofi
Deaths.
Mr. Goo. R. McCalla, who lived near
Lowndesville, died at his home, on last
Fir day morning. Mr. McCalla had
been in bad hualtk for quite a long time
nnd hiK death was nut altogether unexpected.
He:is trail "kiiwn through out'the
county and Jia.fi always been a
?thriv?ng energetic itvrtser. 36-e acquired
considerable property which will! go to
&is children.
(Col.'Henry LL Harper,of 'Harper'* Ferry,
died en last Thursday. Col. Harper
was one cf the most influential ae well
as most ?sefcl men-of hiK section. His
individual merits wereiweRtknown. He
was elected Representative .from this
*" * county in 1R78, andser.ved his c?n?fcitu?nts
faithfully and well. He declined
ro-election on account of personal business.
He leaves a large family of children
who inourn his loss. Wordsof sympathy
from us are useless, but we know
an the death ol uoj. liarpcr, Auoevuie
bounty has lost a true and noble son.
<?n :last .Kuuday mornipg, at twenty
-minutes t? eight c'clook, as the sun was
?hining with imtwuul IvisgfohiecsRiid before
the town wuiS-aK-tic, or. (this blessed
*lay of rest, the aigel of death hovered
Hr .o'er us, and bore all that-wus nmrtal of
Miss Lizrie C.^Cater to another sphere.
Bf iller dt'iith we .understand, was a caIn.
jHk .and peaceful one, though she hud been
I a groat }uff<ror, far smue fttuiithx. Her
M sufferings vrere berr.e with the humility
fc;". of one who hath ?n abiding faith in
V * Him who doeth ail things well," and
j only on the Sunday proceeding her
|_ death, had she partaken in her room, at
H her own request of the "broken bread
W and poured out wine" an uicinory ol
iBfiim she had put her faijih .in. During
B .her sickness she had every. attention
rthat motherl}* love, sisterly affection, or
B "friendly feeling could furnish. She
<died as she had lived a christian woman,
I anourued by relatives aud /rj-etnds, who
W oow find a sweet comfort an the blessed
=as.suriu>ce that she is fl-oe Cram sorrow
and pain and with the "detd who die in
the Lord."
The funeral waKjoreacUed a'ntlie Pros^
byterian Churoh <m j'ewtendqy., ttev. J.
[Lowirie Wilson'Conducting the services,
and her remains .were interred in the
.cemetery of ttocky L&ver iChurch, along
?ide of other relatives.
j TJ*e Literarf Club.
>7 The club held its usual raonthly
meeting <qin last Friday night at (lie Central
Hotel, being entertained there by
> Hugh Wilson, .Eng. lit was the annua!,
[ meeting of the club and consequently |
I the night .for the election of officers. I
Y The following oUIcotk were elected j
iOrAii%j?on> T W Vintt. P|'|)<i|)i?i)f |
. Geo C. Hodges ; Secretary, T. C.l'errin ; j
A Treasurer ami Librarian, B. S. liani}
well ; Committee on publications ; XV.
ffj. Uenet, L. \V. J'errin and W. A. Tom1
]>leton : Comiuittoe ?oaa Essays and
I place of meeting, L. \V. White, J. I'ulI
ier Lyon and S. C. Cason.
Hugh Wilson, i&sg. rend the essay on
"Hygiene." The euuay was a very entertaining
one and was thoroughly enjoyed
by those who l?taw? it. It was|
replete with good common sense and in-'
terapcrsed with wit ami humor. It olic-J
ited .a very intereating -discussion. The
remarks of l)r liary were enj>eci?rfly en-'
joyed, as the club ftJl. that he knew
whereof he spoke.
An elegant supper was furnished by.1
tfhnlniMt. itiiitilto vhieh was
? I ?
<done by all. /
f "CoV O. T. Calitoun was appointed the.
siext essayist, with Prof. W'ister Ajrcher
l sl? alternate.' ;
Mr. E. B. Gary will entertain the
| club at its next meeting.
At oleven o'cloelc the club adjourned,
and it was the universal vrrdict that it
was one of the pleasantest meetings,
this now famous club, had ever held.
Wo witnessed on Friday evening an
exhibition of the Lula Hearst foree. A
number ef our citizens' had been invited
to the Commercial Hotel, ft'.ni Mrs.
lr. 1>. Coogler and Mrs. Henry Moore,
svere the operaters. Nearly all of the
feats of Lula Hearst A*ere performed
very successfully. We do ndt know
what the ladies claim as to the power
manifested, but it was evident there
was a good deal of magnetism or some
*tick force about them. The evening
was enjoyed by all were present,
and the performances were about as
good as those of Lula Hourst.
The Building and Loan Association
hns now 304 shares subscribed ond pnid
for- All of the firat installment, for the
month of February has been pnid in and
the march instalment was due on the 1st
of this month, the4 frroator part of which
has be?n paid in.' Members of the Association
are proferred in the granting
of loans and thoso who desire to make
arrangements for a loans hould make application
immmediately to the President
Hon. W. H. Parker or the Treasures, T.
P. Cothran, Esq.
Judge Sturkey a citizen of the AntreTille
neighborhood, 83 years old, rode
horseback to town on yesterday, and
was looking as spruce and as active as it
V . *
MESSAGES.
Lent begins on Wednesday.
Oapt. Bonham is still absent.
There was a large crowd in town on
: Saturday?
Coroner Shilito is visiting relatives in
: Newberry.
' Judge Cothran returned from llamp,
ton on yesterday.
Hon. W. C. iienet returned from Augusta
on Saturday.
Prof J P Lee of Due \Vest,-was in town
: one day last week.
Captain Nichols is pushing the work
on Mr. Lee's house.
W. H. liich^y l?sq~, o( Laurens spent
yesterday in Abbeville.
CapL W. K. Cothrau of Millway was
in town yestorda}'.
There were services in all of the
1 churches on last Sunday.
Mr. James King went up to Greenville
Inst week on business.
All wanner of work is now being
' done by our gardeners in town.
' M-r. Tompkins Mabry is recovering
; from his recent spell of sicknes.
i Our market reports are corrected
, weekly and may be relied upon.
Our young friend Mr. S.^A. Visanska
is st?dy.iug I'harmacy under L)r. NeulFer.
Mrs. Matthews of Charleston is visiting
h^n- daughter, Mrs. W. C. McGowun.
A convention of the Episcopal church
will meet in Abbeville on the 17th. instant.
The I'resideut's Message is printed on
our first page. It will repay a perusal.
Mr. A Rosenberg an enterprising merchant
of Greenwood spent Sunday in
Abbeville.
Mr. James F. Clinkscales, of Monterey
is now the^wuer of a line Spai.ish
I 1.11 / 1 1 . I. ! _l.
uitciv, ?*.**; ? iiiiiiiiis iiigii.
Job work. 4)f all description, done
with neatness .and dispatch at the MksSEN<i?it
office.
Our farmers cannot complain of the
weather we ha^ve been having for the
past week or ho.
Married, March-3rd 1880, by Rev. \Y.
P. Meadows, Mr. A. W. Still, to Miss
Hnttie Sample, all of this county.
Mr. B. F. Smith has been quite sick
for tl>e past few days with pneumonia.
His physiciau reports him better.
We are glad to report, that Mrs. X. T.
Sassard, who has been quite sick for
some time is now considered better.
We are glad to ku.nv that our townsman
Mr. John Knox, has almost recovered
fiom his recent se/ere spell of sickness.
We understand that Capt. J. W.'Perrin
has sold the place on which Mr. J.
P. Livingston is now living to Mr. A. L.
Gillespie lor $2,000.
We are glad to learn that the children
of ilr. Edwin .Calhoun and Uev. 11. C.
Fennell,?f Monterey who have been sick
with pneumonia, ?re much better. - Messrs.
Bull .& Galphin contemplate
dissolving partnership soon. Mr. Bell
iv.ilI buy out the interest of Mr. Galphin
and conduct t'ue business'in his own
uwuie.
i)r. W. M_ G<rier?f l>ue West delivered
the addressed be I ore the graduating
class of the Charleston Medical
College. Of x.'oui:ne it was a good
one.
Mr. Jones J1'. Miller, treasurer of the
Town CounciJ informs us that only 1(36
tax receipts have been issued, out of
the 150 to -be .issued. A good many are
behind.
Capt. Thomas J. Syfajv, is now co:;Hned
to his bed bv ru<>at:!es. We imair
ilie it is not half as bud on hini now as,
it ^'ould have beeu ii u>omh ago. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
This County AuiliUw is imsy preparing
to make up his duplicate of the taxable
property in this county, lie reports
them as larger in number and amount
than they have ever beeiu
Mr. George C. Hodges, School Commissioner
of Abbeville County, has been
invitfd to preside at the celebration of
the JL'hilomathean Society, of lOrskine
College, on the 2l?th of June next.
The latest report from Congressman
i Aiken, is t tat his condition is unchant
ed. Hisgmeral health is remarkably
good, but tne tsuflerity; tiiiit ho hns to
endure from his hip is unabated.
Tho most reliable agent for destroj'ing
and expelling worms from children and
adults is Sliriner's Indian Vermifuge, 25
; cent- a bottle. Try it Kvery bottle
guaranteed to jrive satisfaction.
Tho Governor offers a reward of .$75
each for the apprehension and conviction
of the murderers of Ceasar Smith,
the olcl negro who was so brutally murdered
near Lowndesville, some time
HS?:. V
.'Ylou' will find no more enterprising
or reliable house in the city of Augusta
than that of Day & Tannahill. dealers
in carraiges ?fec. They have a new advertisement
in this week's paper which
it will pay you to peruse.
Mr. T. C. Perrin is having the store j
recently occupied by Quarles ?fc Thorn- j
as fixed up for a drug store and will
soon move into into it. He is expecting i
a druggist to arrive this week, and will
guarantee satisfac ion in every line.
The time for the nnvnipnf ?f tnirn
taxes has been extended to March 15th.
We are authoratively informed that this
will postively tho last extension. So if
you wish to save the penalty yon had
better attend to this matter at once.
Some of the young men in town have
about completed arrangements to. organize
a dancing school. The teacher,
Miss Tompson, whom they have employed
is known t6 bo a first class one.
She is expected to arrive in Abbeville
this week.
It is rumored in Columbia that tho
April term of the United States (Circuit
court to he held in Charleston will
have to be adjourned on account of the
appropriation being exhausted. We,
[ cannot vouch for the truth of the assertion.
\V. I-.. Boll loaves to-duy for tho North
for the purpose of buying his Spring
and Summer stock of goods. Mr lie 1 j
is a gentleman of elegant taste and our
ladies may be sure that he will bring ot;
goods of the latest style. He expects
also to bring on a milliner with him.
We enjoyed a nice serenade on Friday
night. It was intended for the
senior editor, but in his absence we enjoyed
it for him. _ It was by the string
hand composed of Messrs. James Hill,
Mikmii I)ii Pro T) \V IIir>k< mid Totnrnii'
Coogler. These young men make gootl
music.
You cannot be too careful about fire
at this season. Burn out your chimney*
when it rains. Do not carry fire to field*
and leave s>> it will set the woods on fire
The man who burns his neighbor'.woods
or old fields through carelessness
is liable for the damage caused by the
fire.
We would like to have a good correspondent
at every postollice in this
count}'. Something of interest surely
happens in your neighborhood, and we
would be glad to publish it, if we only
knew of it. Don't stand bach on account
of modesty, but send us the
news, and we will bo responsible for its
proper appearance.
l)ue West Dots.
Hev. Calvin Pressly paid Due West a
visit.
A trial at Judge Syttons court Jlast
week.
Prof. J. W. Magill is home again for
one month, lie is looking well.
Mr. lien Chiles of Troy who is travelling
for.J. \V. Berry of Augusta pays
us a visit regularlyevery three weeks,
lie sells iroods low and plenty of them.
The; choir ni?t last week at Mr. It. C.
Brownlee's. TUey sung some splendid
pieces which we enjoyed from our domicile.
X r. Willie Todd has returned from
Kentucky. We welcome him home
again. Mr. Todd will visit relatives in
his state for a couple of weeks before
coining on.
Rev. Mason Pressly has accepted a
U. 1'. Congregation in New York. "Is
there more to follow."
We know a little Sabbath school boy
who has undertaken to memorize the
whole of the Psalms and has gotten well
on the way now. He recites one each Sabbath.
This same little fellow with several
other are making the elFort to repeat
ut?>^c time the shorter catechism
to th<>fci>!pkMor and thus secure a bible
rnu^kwsi^mv York fund.
to see that the Mmsskk?Jk
the plan to give the
iij^k^ywfcrjL of Abbeville.
jQ'-Krjv Aye the Associate Reformed
pfofr at Tj?% getting ready for Synod ?
Al(g|i'ndi(lf?i<i\\- church is a pointer.
MeJ^<ti|bz4/i ami Marion Bell are finishinjpC
djj^cJnice job on the Barkers
creek cnureh a Baptist organization.
? Air. J* It- Cuk-man has one of nicest
fields of wheat Aye havp SSufi.
At the MissioreU}' meeting last week
Mr. Stewart of the Seminary gave an
excellent address on "Faith the foundation
of Mission." l)r. James Boyce
was elected nex?. President, Kev. W. L.
I'ressly, vice President, Mr. O. Y. Bonner
Secretary and Mr. J. B. Cochran
Treasurer.
The consensus of opinion here seems
to be that the majority of writers opposed
to the union of the United Presbyterian
and Associate Reform Presbyterian
churches appeal mainly to the
prejudices and war memories of the
people. We guess the union for the
present is dead.
Mr. William Kennedy has cleared up
? ... 1 ti ti... i ,.|
ana lurnuu uvvr UJU i*iuipiijr jnuti;
near towi.. it is now a tine farming
plantation.
The question is asked on all hands
what about the C., C. G. & C. Ilailwuy
?
When shall we have another lecture
in the course from Erskine ? These
occcasions are much enjoyed and we
trust protitable.
Our live young doctors, Messrs. L. P.
Kennedy, Payson Kennedy, Erskijie
Miller, E. W. Pressly and J.J. Lindsay
have all returned home from Medical
Colleges ilorth. Mr. Erskine Miller
did up Washington on his return and
was much pleased with a look at Congress.
The meeting of the Liternry Club oecured
at Mrs. Anna Brice's last Thursdiy
evening. It was enjoyable. Miss
Jennie Edwards read the essay. Subject,
"Mrs. Langdon" the author and
poet. The essay was a nice ono. Miss
Edwards "stumped" the club as no one
could guess her subject. It is the custom
of the club to write about a subject
but not to name it and then at conclusion
for all the members to guess the
subject. In this case they failed. The
next meeting occurs at Mr. H. P. Mc.
if., m ry n ? _ *t_
uee's. Mr. i. u. uoyce >reaus me essay.
Rev. Calvin Pressly has n fine stock
and poultry farm in Anderson county.
He is perfecting arrangements to supply
Due West with fifty dozen eggs .per
inon h.
Dr. Grier's address to the medical
students of Charleston seems to have been
an admirable production, worthy of its
distinguished author. The Doctor has
received letters from friends outside of
his acquaintace sincerely thanking him
for his address and for the good it was
calculated to do. ^ r. s. o.
All forms of contagous itch, mange
and scratches cured in 30 minutes by
Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. For sale
by Speed & Neuffer.
LxVro??\rKn/l\r Knar in minrl iKitf ' ?va nrrl
Btili offering nltnost our entire line ol
millinery nt and below cost, determine*:]
to reduce our stock before the 1st Jan,
uary. R. M. Haddon & Co.
Johnson's Kalsomlne, tho prettiest
cheapest and most durable preparation
of the kind in the market. For a testimonial
examino Speed ?fe Neuffer'i
store.
i Troy Truths.
I i
Mr. J. T. Solomon is building a store '
room where lie will keep on hand a well '
selected stock of furnitfure. f
Miss Kate Smith, of llidc;<' Spring, '
who has been spending some time with !
Mr. S. A. Glover returned home on .
Thursday.
, Our young friend Mr. L. N. Kennedy, "
' returned from Baltimore last week,
I where be has been for several months J
I attending medical lectures.
Mr. Hunch and wife, relatives of our
, tovvninan Mr. \V. A. Smith, has moved
in o\ir midst, and A*e understand Mr. "
Bunch will enter in copartnership with
Mr. Smith, in the mercantile business. ?
The Baptist Church has a new stove, c
and there is no excuse for any one
staying away on account of cold weath- t
ei. 1
The Associate Reformed Presbyterian ^
Church will be completed in a short
time, and it will be one of the prettiest
churches on the Augusta <Xr Knoxville (
road. s
Messrs. Lites & Robertson have built ^
a large house in rear of stun*, wlere 1
they < xpo>-'t to run hennery. We wish j
them much success in their new enterprise.
Mr. .1. S. Jay has for sale the last re- }
mains of a sleight hand show, which can j
V)0 purchased at reduced rates. This is (
a fine opening for some young man. t
Eight or ten bales of cottton sold in j;
town on Thursday, and our steam gin is j
kept busy all the time. It seems that a
some of our farmers are on the sure s
road to success. n
A meeting is called for Mondaj*, f^r 1'
the purpose of organizing a base ball f
club. We certainly have fine material t
and we expect our boys to c'ome 'out c
victorious not only in our county, but "
in the ^>tate the coming season
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Napier, spent 1
several days at the latter's motner above j5
Bradlej*. on Inst week.
L'rayer meeting in Baptist Church '
every Thursday at candle light.
It serins that Mr. B. It. Tillman of
ICdgefield has created quite a sensation amonir
the people of our State, in his
effort to organize a farmers convention,
and while we do not endorse all of his ^
sentiments, yet we feel bound to give to
him all the benelits that may originate ^
in his scheme, and while Mr. Tillman,
may not himself he able to rally the
farmers of our State together in convention,
yet some one may come forward, ^
and taking up, and carrying into effect '
the ideas put forth by Mr. Tillman, <
thereby gaining for himself all the \
honor. We can see no plausible reason h
why such convention should not be organieed,
purely for the aihan*ement of
the agricultural interests ?>i the State. 7
It is surely a mistaken idea that our .v
fnrmers should not be enlightened, they ^
are not to plod along in the same old
path our forefathers did. They are to
grasp new Ideas, in order to make farm- jj
ing a paying, instead of a losing busi- s
ness. We?should.inako every effort to Ji
climb to'th'e topmost^Tound of-the lad- |
der, introduce new plans, away with the
old logy ideas of a century ago, use improved
implements, raise your hog and s
hotninv at home, reduce your Ii
acreage in cotton, and what cotton you ^
do moke have it as a surplus, thereby ?
making yourself independent of the cot- jj
ton factor and merchant, and then, and
not until then, will the farmers of our
county and State be looked upon as an |
intelligent and progressive people. \
Moke Axon.
Greenwood Gleanings.
Gardening is the order of the day.
Mr. Rykard who hud a very severe 1
stroke of paralysis has so far recovered
as to be out again.
The town is almost crowded every
day with wagons carrying away low
priced guano.
And really there was not any dance
at Mr. Partlow's.
Hev. Mr. Carter of Ninety-Six occupies
the Baptist pulpit every third Sunday.
Our Baptist brothers are making
preparations to add a new front to their
church and otherwise add to its appearance.
Mr. B. Odell Duncan formerly minister
to France paid* Greenwood a abort
visit last week He says the road from
Edgefield to Newberry is a sure thing.
Our genial friend J. W. Payne took n
run down to Newberry lately. From all
reports we hear that he will take
another trip soon and on another mis- n
sion. ?
Spring goods are arriving and they 1
are marve Is of beauty and elegance. 8
They are all for the women.
Mr. Joel S. Bailey is building a new s
fence around his premises. ii
As we came up town last Saturday n
we saw two very industrious young ?
ladies working among the Greene
foliage, and they seemed to enjoy it
too. ' . ' f,
' Peace Maker" of the Light is trying a
to bring about* recocialiation between c
Greenwood and Ninoty-Six. Go .ahead
and count me *?. Ii.
Bndk fjevel Bits ^
? j.
News .has Wen so scarce that it is ^
somewhat difficult for one to find anything
of interest to write, but while I
have hoen silent for aorae weeks I have
not been altogether idle in regard to
your paper enclosed you will find the
names of 3 subscribers for the Messenger
who wishds yon to forward it to
them for one y ;ar. |
Tho nice weather has brought about
. a great change wi'h fanners, jou can
hoar nothing but the gee-hawing of
1 plowmen all the day. i
Conntract breaking seems to be on the
| increase from the effects of that won- c
j jderful live and 1A live I^ein law. As it e
. now stands the landlord has to sign
i away his crops arid some refuse which
causes the brake.
; f. , >;" -r
We recently heard of a wealthy
ivitlow who has been wedded the second
ime to a very energetic man and altei
some parleying concerning her property <
.he refuses to give him any interest in
ler estate on tlie grounds that she could
lot bear to meet her first husband in
\eaven after giving him a share, as if ;
ienv??n was made up of this world's ,
y o Is. ,
It seems that the Buck Level mail 1
jets very bidly scattered by sonic means, j
Some families never get their mail at ;
ill.
Measles, mump* and whooping-cough
ir? raging in some sections.
\ l i - i: * * ? * ?
i\ uuiureu wwiiiiin ii vmg at im r. ?m>iiii
samples, near Greenwood dropped dead <
>n tlu> 3rd.
Married on (ho evening of the 3rd at '
ho residence of bride's father. Miss i
1; tt.e Sample to Mr. Still of Xinetyiix.
"Tim."
,
Bishop Bock with ha-; rendered his
locision in the ease of Rev. .J. G. Arin:trong,
rector of St. Phil:ps Episcopal
Church, of Atlanta, whose trial on the
hnrge of immorality in Cincinnatti was
mncluded a few weeks ago. Tin*
ifshop ratifies the findings of the ec- f
ilesiastical court, and sentences Dr.
Vrmstrong to five years' suspension t
rom the pulpit. The report of the
lishop has created great discussion in j
he city and Cincinnati, and recriminaion
is being indulged in by the Episeo- t
talians. St. Phillips is the most fashonahle
congregation in the city and c
1 out two years ago had a misundcrtanding
with the Bishop about the title
>f the grouud on which the church was
uplt. The Bishop enjoined the church 1
rom soiling a part of the lot and won
he suit. A division of the church oc
ui*rod and St. Luke's was built and was
nadt; by the Bishop his cathedral,
lince then there has never existed the
est of feling between the two congre- (
;ations. Dr. Armstrong has ben in At- k
iinta about three vears. :it once becon:- ,
gn very popular in the city. r
t
MARKET KEPOHTS.
f
Corrected weekly by Messrs. Parker
: Hill.
COTTON?Market s'.catl v.
itains ' 7 7J4
tetter grades 7^ H
iMiovisioss. ^
I eat f?K G>? 1
.aril y
tifl'ce.... 10 15 ^
<ngur, Yellow 7 7>?
Vhite Granulated 7l/i 8
ialt, fine, per sack 75 , 85
.iverpool, 200 lb. sacks 1 25
fails... v VA 4
lice 7 y2 8
'obacco -10 50 *
lolasses 30 40
yrup 25 50
DRY GOODS.
'rints 5 7 j
lleaclied Cotton
hirtiiiKS 5'^ I
A Shirtings... f> 7
.4 Shirtings..? 8 10
laida ,v.W 8 10 - j
COUNTRY PKODCCB
went Potatoes per bushel 75 100
rish Potatoes, per bushel.... 1 50
ew Corn per bushel.. 05 75
hickens per head.... .< 15 20 .
fig* per dozen .. 12l? 15 I
utter per pound 15 20 '
Mules! Mules!!
il
b
A Carload to nrrSveonor about the 16th. ?
ItjL instant, which we will sull cheap, ^
Vallingford &
Russell.'
PROCLAMATION. !
State of South Carolina, I
EXECUTIVE DErAKTMENT. )
jXTHEREAS information has been received
f V at this office that an atrocious murder
an committed in the County of Abbeville on
r about the 14th day of Deoember, A. D. S85,
upon the body of Caesar Smith by a per?n
or persons unknown : <
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Hugh S. Thompon,
Governor of the State of South Caiolina,
i order that justice may be done and the
lajesty of the law vindicated, do hereby ^
ffer a reward of 1
SEVENTY-FIVE (|75.00) DOLLARS
ir the apprehension and conviotion of each
nd every person who participated in said (
rime.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have here- -
unto set my hand and eauaed the. .!
-'seal. > Great Jieal'of the State be affixed,
{"" "v?) at Columbia, this third of Matoh
i. D. 1886, and in the one hundred and tenth
car of the Iudcpcndeuce of Unitod States of
irnerica.
(Signed.) HUGH S. THOMPSON.
By the Governor :
(Signed). JAS. N. LIPSCOMB,
Secretary of State.
March 9, 1880.
bounty Board, of Equalization
[tf ILL meet at Abbeville C. H.. in the
W Auditors office at 11 o'clock a. in.,
m Thursday^/the 9th March next, to 1
tquftlizo Totthshjps, hoar complaints,
kc. ' * ' * '' '
v ; x J. T. PARKS, I
Feb. l<i; 1880. 4 : Auditor A. C. 1
SHERIFF'S SALE.
[*. \V. Jack unci oth?'r? against T. L. Pou; *
lass.?Executions.
BV virtue of sundry execution to mc ?
rected, in the above stated case, I ?
tell to tlie highest bidder, at public ancti
yithiii the lej;al hours of sale, at Abbcv.
LJnurt House, on Monday, the fifth day
i\|?ril, A. I). 1K8G, the following descril
property,to wit :
All that tract, or parcel of land, situate, I
njr and being in the county of Abbcvih*.
South Carolina and containing >
TWO IIUXDKKI) ACHES, '
nore or less, and bounded by lands of G.
Douglass, L. W Smith and Henry Harper.
Also ONE HOUSK AND LOT in the to
>f Abbeville, bounded by Thos. McGettig;
Sirs. F. J. Mashall and others.
Levied on and to be sold as the property
T. L. Douglass to satisfy Die aforesaid ju<
nent and costs.
TERMS.?Cash.
J. F. C. Dul'KE,
Sheriir A. C.
klurch 0, 1880. 4t.
Bridge to Let.
THE bridge across the waters of ROCKY
RIVER at or near liurdett's Mills, will
>e let to the lowest responsible bidder at 12
H. on the IHth day of March 1886.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
>ids.
Specifications made known on dr.y of letin)?.
The remnants of the old bridge will be sold
n same day.
WILLIAM RILEY,
County Commissioner.
March 2, 188fi. 3t
Road Working.
SUPERVISORS and overseers of roads
J throughout the county must have their
oads well worked and in first-class condition
>n or before the 15th day of March. The
nwrta niiiut 1 " *
mii.ov ut uiiv;ul'ii mi uncii siae accoromc
0 law.
JAMES A. MoCORD,
Chairmau of Board.
Marsh 2, '85.
Notice.
[WILL lot to the lowest responsible biddor
at 12 M mi the lrtih ot' March ISStL
he CAUSEWAYING at Black's Bridge, on
he r.oad leading to Cedar Springs.
Bight, reserved to reject any or all bids.
Specifications made kuown on day of leting.
JAMES A. McCORD,
Chairman B. C. C.
1 arch 2,1888 3t.
G-REEIsTWOOD
SALE STABLES
LOT of FINE MULES and HORSES- . .
just received. Ei.quire for terms
HAllTZOG & HAYS.
Jan. 5, 1886. tf.
ffHY H. H. P. IS A SUCCESS
'IRST?It is good.
iECONI)?It is pleusant.
'HIRD?It is safe.
'OURTH?It docs exactly what we claim far
L
'IFTIJ? T' made by reliable parties.
IIXTI ? Itha* no equal.
SEVEN * 1c d >es not nauseate.
IIGHTH?it doeiuot gripe.
iIXTH?It wi.i cure you.
'ENTH?It i? the best Liver Medicine known,
ud costs only Fifty Cents a Bottle. ;
fever' Falling Prevention of Spring .
Sickness.
rVILL INVIGORATE THE SYSTEM.
Sjves Tone to the Stomach.
Relieves Torpid Liver.
>nd removes nil excessive bile from the sjs
em ?ind impurities from the blood.
Has been tried by thousands in the past
our years and fouud worthy th?, commendaiou
of all.
TRY IT
H. IT. . P. only SO cents per Bottle.
BARRETT & Mc&ASTEK,
I
Wholesale and Retail druggists, !
Augusta, Ga.
if l 10 it * r n
itiurcn io-m w
1 .
WE, th? underaifrned have this day formed
a partnership, under the firm name - >f
HAMMOND & SMITH,
/
"'or the Handling of GUANO.
rive Beak Grade
FERTILIZERS^
' x- ' . * : sV * jrf-s
ire offered for aale bj ua at reasonableprioea, y. .
: '
if otr t z* s
HORSE AND CATTCC PCWpE?tfi :
HO Houl will <110 of coua Hot# or Ltr*a fa.
THE. If Fouti*B Powders ?re mod In time.
(Mfi iVwder* will enre ami prevent Ho? 0?in?.
FOQOT rownw* win preYfni wifiu is iowu.
Fonts* rowdera will inrrea?e the oaiuiUty of tiiUt;
and cream twenty per e?nt, ami niako the batter firm
and sweet.
Fonts* Powrtan will rare or prevent almost xtkrt ' *
Dibkabk to which Horses anil Cattle are satyocU '
Fbtrrr'a Povram WI14. orr* Satis* actum. ..
.. old ererjrwhert. rlv
r . DAVH>Jk'?OTrrs. Propria tor. -1' r >>. ' }
3UX.TIJKQKX. *X>.
For dale by Speed & NeufFer, Abbeville,
B. C.
Diamond Dyes, Diamond Dyes the
tost and cheapest dye staff in tbe mar- .
t<fi sold by Speed & Neuffer.
i : ' ;; - V: *' ^ - J