IBg&j ' * BKs& i . iftl)* Mssctigcr. ff\V- * Boteied at the pogtoflice an 2nd-class mntti TUESDAY, MAY 2\ 188f>. & ruSOKII'TION $2 1 ',t, IS THE I'AHTY A FAILLKE ? iii i ||? In another column will be found I very sensible article under the abov I (caption, copie?l fiom the Ji ewx an I <,'ourter, and written by a gentlema I from Chester. The writer evinces cor I sjderable knowledge of political, ecom I pny, And proves himself to be a dee I thinker. I His most sensible observations ai I concerning the primary elections, i I which he raises the question, if thei I scope is not being too widely extendec Wre believe this is true. Primary ele< h tions do very well for counties,^?but k is eyep a question with some if their da of usefulness in this respect has nc [ passed?but when you extend thetn s as to inctude State and Congressiom J. officers, the scheme does not seem at al V practicable. To sift it down, it is th f old story of "giving an ell and takin | an inch." In all reason, we would lik iy' io fcnow, what more voice, the peopl a whole, would like to have in th nomination of these officers ? The; | elect the inen who goto the convention it is their own fault, if they sen IP&U)o#e wljo rip not truly represonttfthena v\4|i not tlje hue and cry being now raise* quite a reflection on those we have hith erfco sent to represent us in the noraina i?, ting convention ? Yet who will dar 'At charge these gentlemen,?we refer par ticularly now to the delegates sent Iron fV AbbeAi.lo county,?bei.ng influenced b; rings and political tricksters. Several o them come directly from the people, am were unknown in the political circles o the state having never held office or beei present in a convention outside the lim its of their ni/tivo county. Strange in $ucnce the air of conventions outsid* g; pf Abbeville must exert on delegates P: ' 1 J? ! - xt 5: s mere one instance on recor< where a man was nominated for olticc fn direct opposition to the wish of tin people ? Was the Hon. D. Wvatt Aikci ft, man whom the people objected to Was Solicitor Orr the marked man ! "^Vhich one of our State offiers is objcc {i on able to the masses of our people Jt cannot be the Governor, for the1 claim hip) pre-eminently as the choici pf the people. Is it farmer Lipscomb Why hp is the very man that the far mers o]ajm, and they arc in a majority !? in this State. Lieut. Governor Shep j?ard rose by degrc.cH to his present do sition and so did the Comptroller-Gen -A pral. We have never heard any objection to the State Treasurer, nor to the Adjutant and Inspector-Generals. The Y* Attorney-General, is the only man from the low-country and surely they are entitled to have one representative on the State ticket ? Who-then is the man the political agitators are aining at ? ^Vho is it, that is raising this commoV ' Jion anyhow? Is it the people, or a foyr sore-heads.who hope to ride into t office, in a political upheaval ? Haven't the people all the power they want ? Haven't they i^ll the power i; ^hey can use practicallj' ? What more I do they want, or what more do they lr' .^need ? We conf6s3 we foil to see. THE GENERAL AS8EMALY. . This, the highest Court of the Presbyterian curch met in Augusta, on last |v Thursday. fRev. J. H. Bryson, D. D. was elected Moderator. I)r. Bryson is well known in portions of this county having been ft ?k ' * t- muueuv lor a number of years at Erskine College. He is the brother of the wife of Prof. I?. L. Patton, of the University of South Carolina, and at ; tmo time was pastor of the Frst Presbyterian church, of Columbia, S. C. We hav* no doubt ho will roako an cxcellent presiding officer. The moat mo- j mentous question that will come up be- I fore the Assembly will be that of Evolution. It will not apply directly, how"ever, to Dr. Woodrow as the General Assembly has only been asked to rive % ^ J ...viauvu VII IIIO ' subject. Its decision will be awaited I ;.wJtb much interest. ' ' The editors of the Mkrhknoer are under many obligations to William P. Callr boon Esq., for getting out the : week's issue for them in their absence, p Mr. Calhoun is a graceful writer and we I have no ioubt our readers recognized his facile pen in the editorial and local ^column of last week. : Eer. Wallace W. Duncan, of SpartanM burg, has been made a Bishop of the Methodist Church South. We congratulate Mr. Duncan on receiving the : rtesorved honor, and also the Church at |&.{jarge upon securing so competent and %' |n$lligont a Bishop. JUDGE J. 8. COTHRAN. The frionds of this gentleman are urging him to become a candidate for ^ Congress. We know of no one who ~ would make a more desirable representative for tho Third district and though ? >ve have no assurances from him, that 10 he desires or will take the position if - tendered to him, we know that he is patriotic enough 10 serve in any position where the people will put liiin. They ? desire him to Ik* their Congressman, and e we do not believe lie will refuse. Able, <1 intelligent, just, and pure, a ready speak11 er and a logical debater, he is the very l- man for the position and the people of >- this District will honor themselves, by p sending him to Congress. e Lowndesville Locals. n ir Mr. T. T. Hill, the photographer is I now in town and has fixed up a "shanty'' and is prepared to furnish the "counterfeit presentment" to all applicants, in unit limited numbers. What a time for the y belles and beaux exchanging "pretties." )t We know how it is ourself, having been all along there. A few days since Mr. John Hall, of Laurens County, was here wanting to II buy a house and lot. lie did not make e a trade then, but no doubt will, and then ? will n.ove over. ? *T_.. T . e iuanuii ijuiimer spent a tow* days in our midst week before last, visiting 0 relatives and friends. She has been 0 making her home at Anderson, Courty house, since the death of Sir. Latimer s last October. A Since my last we have had rain upon rain, here a groat deal, and there a great '* deal. Almost every bridge upon Rocky ^ Kiver, in this county, has been either - swept awuy or damaged beyond repair. That river was higher it has been since 1822. The damage to the corn and cote ton crops is immense, but even this dark cloud has a silver lining. The Fall ii oats having been almost totally destroyY ed, the farmers sowed largely this P Spring. Those oats are now heading, and our late rains which were so de sti uctive in some respects will greatly f increase the planters chances for pulling n through. . ' The rains were cold for the season. Fires wore again enjoyable. There is an old adage of which we were reminded e "A fog in March, a frost in May." There ! was a fog on the 16th of March. The ] frost did not quite coiue to time. It was. , quite cold the 17th and 18th. We had ' a fog the 29th of March. I will npt L' risk my reputation as "weather prophet'' i by predicting a frost, of a corresponding ? date, this mouth. ? Work upon our railroad was suspended last Monday, to gratify the wish of 9 the hands for a holiday. In speaking of the railroad I am reminded of an arbiy tration a few days since. A widow lady e near this place felt that she had been ? damaged by the railroad wagon trains passing over her crops. She, through her agent appealed to Mr. Wudley, gen7 eral manager. He agreed to leave it to thiee disinterested men to assess the . damages. After thorough inspection, and mature deliberation, the referees awarded to her the niuuiticcnt sum of fifty cents. ' A trnnil innnv nf n?? r.?n.? - * 0 .......j v> uui iuiivi iven' IUUCI) ; disappointed last Sunday, information , had lieen received that the Associated Reformed Presbyterians who have built a church at Mt. Carmel, were to have it f dedicated on that day. by Dr. YV. Al. Grier. Our people having a very high , opinion of the Doctor's ability as a preacher, made arrangements for an excursion upon the railroad to that place on that day, but at tho last moment word was received that the dedication had been postponed. Now this writer would ask, are railroad excursions on Sunday commendable, even though they be to enable those taking passage, to hear the expounding of the Word of God, by celebrated Divines ? At the risk of being considered fogyish, I answer no. A committee has been appointed to look after the Methodist grave vard situated whore old Symrnn once stood, nearly two miles from town. As we understand it this committee will have the general supervision of the grave yard and will at onco have it cleaned off, and enclosed with a neat and substantial wall or fence. This is as it should be, We cannot be too careful of the last resting place of our loved ones. No preaching in any of our churches last Sunday. Rev. Mr. Auld of the Methodist Church filled an appointment at the Ridge Church. Rev. T. (J. Ligon of the Presbyterian Church was away attending I'resbytery. .There is preach- 1 ing in the Baptist Chureh only tAice a month (2nd Sunday) therefore there wa* 1 no preaching in that church last Sunday. 1 Drs. Specr & Henry have entered into J a copartnership for the practice o( medicin > and are ready and willing, day and night, to respond to calls. We advise i those expecting to get sick not to do so in too great a hurry, as Dr. Speer's j | horse is a slow one, and Henry's horse . j sometimes won't go. Give them a little , ! time and thoy will be there certain. '* Tkoupe. Due West Dots* j . 1 Too much rain. j Bottom land washed. Spring onts are enjoying the rains. ? Kev. O. Y. Bonner preached a capital c sermon for IW. W. L. Pressley Sabbath week. j Capt. Bonham seems to be having a good time North. 0 # We are sorry Col. Aiken has withdrawn from public service. He has h made a capital representative. We welcome "Troupe" from Lown- tl desville to the columns of the Mxssrn* 8 oek. He ropresents a flue section of the p county and is a good writer. d A friend has sent us the annual report of the Georgia Railroad and Banking " Company of Augusta. It's resources amount to eight million and fife hundred thousand. It's board of directors are very able. Mr. W. P. Calhoun filled the editorial e chair of the Messenger ably last week. On our first acquaintance with Mr. Cal- ^ houn in Judge Sitton's court here we t formed a favorable impression. It hns r . not been dissipated since. ^ A "Kain-bow party" is the latest thing ^ gotten up. The ladies dress in toilets t] repiesenting the colors of the rain-bow. r 'I'll.. ?.....?11-.-e ??- ?* - 1 . .... .......,.x.n. hum.-, in uiese lauies with r their distinct colors an- put up and sold v at (Miurmous figures. The beaux hid- ^ dint; high against each oilier. Can't j l)u?* West have a rain-how party. | Tho Hapttst church is being thorough- t ly remodeled. The ceiling will l?e arch o shaped. The tower will he command- I inj* and the building an elegant one o when finished. v The News and Courier complains that "The Charleston Club is too honest A to steal a base." It is evident that her > opponents arc stealing the games. I The new soda fountains are arriving and commencing to operate. Messrs. .J. g F. Miller it Co. opened up Saturday. Dr. .] IS. H. Edwards will open his nev one c next week. p Tho young infant of Mr. J. K. Todd c was buried last week. It laincd so in- k cessantly that they could not bury it f' for two da}*s. t t Dr. Orier leaves for Hamilton, Ohio, P next Wednesday as a delegate from the n Associate Reformed Church to the 11 United Presbyterian Assembly. Wo ~ expect to hear of the Doctor doing like * Alex. Stevens hen, "spreading"' him- " self. V The Widemans play the Donalds club ti the last of this week. Troy and Angus- j ta play 17th June. v The examinations tn the Theoligical \\ I Seminary occurs next Tuesday and j s I WT . J *1 * ivKuitesuny. Mr. Liowry Wilson of Ab-I beville, C. H., preaches the annual sermon Wednesday night. f( Iinv. W. L. l'ressly started to Gene- C rostie Friday. He found all the bridges n gone on Kocky Uiver and hud to return ti home. tl We are sorry to say that at this writ- f< ing, Saturday 22nd, Miss K. MeQuerns tl who has been very sick Is no better. e Due West never fails to observe , Memorial day. l'rof. Hood is the stand- ^ ing chairman. On the last occasion n Prof. Hood and Dr. Grier made appropriate addresses and read select read- a: ings. 11. S. G. t? ft ltradlcy lilts. li Mr. Widley and famil}' have returned Cl from Troy and are spending some time ul with Mr. D. W.Jay. " IT Mr. HI urn, of Troy was in town on ^ Thursday, with a nice lot of beef. j The Associate He formed Presbyter- ft ians held tjiiite interesting meetirtgs at rp Cedar Springs on Friday, Saturday and w Sunday. lc Mr. 1). AY. Jay lost one of his farm d< horses Thursday. He says he will ct either have to buy another or supple- e< ment with an ox. Farmers are requested to me^t here tl on Saturday evening May 29th, for the pi purpose of organizing a farmers club. tli Husinoss on a boom but money mighty scarce. bi Farmers report great damage done to J1' land and crop by the recent hard .' ruins. Hard Labor creek is reported higher than it has been, Cothran's .1 bridge and Winterseat bridge were swept "U1 away. County . Commissioners will * please take notice and govern them- Zti selves accordingly. Mr. James H. Wideman lost some forty head of sheep by the recent (|j freshet. ja Mr. J. W. Wideman. who has been in Florida for some time returned home last week and will remain here until fall, lie is favorably impressed with his new home. Mr. Wideman says lie th killed live hundred birds at two shots tir and it was not a very good day for kill- be ing birds either. la( Dr. Phillips of Jefferson couuty. Ga. f01 who is considered one of the best Ve preachers in the Associate Unformed cja Presbyterian denomination was the co guest of General P. H. Hradley during rtn the meeting at 0*dar Springs. }i?, Major J. L. White reports that his av, land was washed up hill by the hard frt] rain. How is that for high '} ?l)r. L. W. Sheppard of Troy was in ho town on Wednesday. by Several trestles on the G. L. & S. ,j0 railroad were swept away bj' the recent g0 freshet. Trains have been unable to c|1( pass up to Saturday morning. nc. The train giong to Augusta Friday it j morning was unable to cross Savannah nm It* * * mver, consequently we had no mail on ed Lhnt day. far Mr. P. II. Bradley Jr. our efficient lepot agent says he has "quit the arc lrivo." We are unable to say what is the the trouble perhaps Mr. Bradley will 0f ?xplain. ha^ judge K. W. Watson has a brand new |jei op buggy. urc Bradley can bonst of a large a nam- too icr of young bachelors. It must sure- Wo y be the young ladies' fault. As I am Vei ture it ip not their's, what say you ne( iroung maidens ? an Troy has received a challenge from j,el \ugusta base ball club. Game will hai ake place at Troy on Wednesday, June Qn L6. uDo it up" for (hem boys, I know has mu can. tar Mrs. O. C. Bradlev whn J ? .... UVCII 2 pending some time with relatives in w;| ireeuville returned to Troy on Monday cjal wiling. ,pati Mi?8 Jennie McCaslan of Troy, paid fch0 Ninety-Six a short visit last woek. Trt>y will soon have a telegraph .live M Mr. J. S. Jay. proprietor of the Troy lotel wear* u tlno gold watch. owii Children'K Day will be observed in rc?w be Baptist church At Troy on the 5th. ^ivc u nil ay, other Sunday schools will take art in the exorcises. Recitation fly Sun- SI ay school scholars and addresses by "111! istinguished men, will be tho order of 10 day. More Anon. Mel % Ninetr-Six News. May 24th. Rain, rain, rain and rain again, water nough for a private flood, and considerble the damage done. The fanner found tin upland in the bottoms and bis botoms floating gently down the creek or iver without even saying farewell and le makes the discovery that his crop uir to be replanted. The comity comnissioners found out that there is not icar money enough in the treasury to ehuild all the bridges which became 'ictiins of the fierce" element. Still mild they must and in consequence feel lopressed and uneasy. The average armor counts on his fintrers that he taxes inuv be doubled and no one Ise left but him to settle the bill. A ?ad beginning this year after loosing all >ur grain crop by the severity of last rinter. The upper and lower bridges over Vilson Creek i?re gone and destroyed. \Te hear that Mr. J. N. King has the ower bridge in contract for rebuilding. When a body travels he can tell a ;eat many pucular tnles. Our friend . H. Kinurd our valuable furniture and oflin dealer, travelled in good comisny to the river, the border stream of ounty. Mr. Kinard is a great sport, nows all about it, but to watch the ish and the boat at the same time was oo much. Kither his mental or his hvsical apparatus became unbalnced. I don't know, he seems ot to know, therefore who should know -anyway be lost his balance and found hat the river was really deeper than lie iad expected, colder too, but not as wet ierhaps And as the elements hate the fork of man, the treacherous waves ook awav his best hat, his pride. We ope Mr. -Kinard did not dimage the rater by concussion as my friends 1 ivrig there are very particular how their Ireotn is treated. The last township batJe for the A. }. & \Y. narrow gun go railroad was ought on Saturday last 22ud instant in Jooper township, Kdgefield county. I ni glad to say the last ditch has been iken. Th? majority for subscription to lie road was ninety-six. It was a hardmight battle hut the proverbial luck of liis little road did not fail us in this last inergoncy. I feel safe in saying liat the road will be graded from lokesbury to Augusta by August 15th. ext. If you wish to see a real artist in the rt of trimming and decorating hats, go y the emporium of fashion of Mrs. lattie Osborne & Kcacham on the pubc squoro. Our already mentioned scientific melianic, J. Nick Johnson astonhdied us gain with his latest work, a machine riven by electricity. Although this totive power is not new and well nown, still we think it is the first seen i Abbeville county and may assert the rst ever made in South Carolina, he machine is in operation in the show indow of Mr. Thomas Duckett our larned watch and silversmith. The cr>i?n ui uic uiuciiinc is original and ?rtainly astonished our scientific citims. We heard more wise suggestions on le streets about ,4how to build a bridge r?perly" since the destructive rain, lan we have heard all our life. Every jdy turned out, it seems a first rate ridge builder. Only one remark we ?aid is worth repeating : "Bridge lilding is a trade, as is house lurlding, n making &e, therefore only learned idgo builders ought to be given the >bs" We endorse the last sentence, evertholess it looks to us us if any citin is qualified to build a bridge and n get a contract if he is the lowest dder and able to give his bond, alough he may not be able to state the fi'ereiice between a bridge and a churn slier. Yasmkk. The Protection of Inventors. One of the most interesting charities at has come to our notice for some ne is the one organized, and soon to ! in full operation, by a number of lies, representing most of our stales, r the protection and promotion of inntors. It is the purpose of this assoition to cover this charily in all its mpleteness by taking out the patents 1 d supplying the necessar}' drawings 1 d models freo of all charge, thus enling the inventor to reap the benefit j mi his genius that it deserves, and not f owing the whole interest, no matter w valuable the patent, to be absorbed some shark for the sake of the few liars necessary to secure it from the eernment. 1 This is, indeed, a noble j arity, and one that has too long been j fleeted, and we are glad to see that a s indorsed by the best names in our 1( intry's history. If ever a class need- j help^it is that of inventors, and so ' th(*V bllVO li?on Slimy of the inventions to which we * i most indebted for our comfort nnd ! advancement of civilization have been " no benefit to the inventors. Some /e died in misery, leaving their faini- a i destitute, whose inventions to-day * t rolling up millions for those who Cl k advantage of a starving man or si man, and got posession of their in- H ition for the advance of a few dollars * sessary to seenre the patent. Such p enterprise shoul<\ surelv have the n pit calls for. Miss Florida Cuning- r< n, of this city, has been invited to go J.' to New York, where the associntion t its headquarters, and act as secrey { list of the patrons and subscribers 1 shortly be published. This nsso:ior. has been endowed with two on ts that promise to be of value to fund.? Washington Republican. 8 j, any of the blotches, pimples, and other M stions of the skin are caused by the efforts ]i be system to cast off impurities, which ? igto tho inaction of the liver and kidney#. ?Tn in the system. Dp. h ? > . ?t?vj4i:(iu a ir and Kidney Balm is the dost remedy. at ____________ w tli lekness comes uninvited, hut if it finds us m i healthy and iictire lirer and kidneys, Jure blood wo arc impregnable to its . The best invigorant is Dr. J'. II. isoan's Lirer and Kidney Balm,, .'v \ : - "<& >?. : MMKHMMHamMMBnaMMMMI A Captain's Fortunate Discovery. Capt. Coleman, schr, Wevmoutli, nlvin^ between Atlantic City and N. Y. had been troubled with a cough ho that he was unable to sleep and was induced to try l>r. Kind's New Discovery for consumption. It not only (rave him install, rclife, but allayed the extreme seaenesv in his breast. His children were similarly aHeeled and a simile dose had (ho same happy effect. Dr. King's New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coieman honsehood und on board the schooner. Free Trial Bottles of this Standard Kemedy at T. C. I'errin's Drug Store. Inten'Kllntf Rx|HM'ittiii.Ts. Ilirnrn Cameron Furniture Dealer of Columbus Ga.f tells his experience thus: "For three years have tried every remedy on the market for Stomach and Kidney Disorders but got on relife, until I used Electric liittors. Took five bottles and am now cured, and think Electric Bitters the Best Blood Purifier in the Worll> ?Major A. II. Heed of West Liberty, Kv., used Electric Hitters for an old standing Kidney affection and says: "Nothing has ever done me so much good as Klectric Hitters."? Sold at fifty cents a bottle by T. C. Perrin. llucklen's Arnica Salve. The best snlve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Khcum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilhains, Corns, tnd all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures. Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refundep. Price 25 cents pes box. For sale py T. C. Perrin SHERIFF'S SALE. A. Brofman - I eph L. Johnson,Isabella Raysjor, Sallie Ta.v- I ;>r, Rcbccca Scott, Lucy Linton, India T. H ohnson, Mollic Johnson, Julia Johnson, Re- I ecca Johnson, Mattie Johnson, Mollie John- a on, Jonhson Bowie, William liowic, LeRoy kiwie, John llowie, Theodore Bowie, and Corelia Howie. M Yon are hereby summoned and required to nswer the complaint.in this action, of which H copy is on file in the ollice of the Clerk of H tie Court for Abbeville county, and to serve a any of your answer to said complaint on the uoscriber at his ollice at Abbeville Court louse, South Carolina, within twentv days fter the service hereof, exclusive of the day f service; and if you fail to answer the com- p laint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs " 1 this action will apply to the Court for the . jlief demanded in the complaint, to wit, tlio ic partition of the land of Amanda Johnson ?. Dceascd. Dated April 27th A. I). 1886 U ? ) M. G. ZKIGLER, h ) C. C. P. 1 u J. FULLER LYON, _ Plaintiffs Attorney. To the absent Uufondarts ; "jlj Isabella Raysor,* Sullie Taylor, Rebccca cott, Lucy Linton, India T. Johnson, Mullie >hnson, Julia Johnson Rebecca Johnson, attie tJo nson, Mollie Johnson, Johnson -wowie,'William Bowie, LoRoy Bowie, John JL owie, Theodore Bowie and Cornelia Bowie : TAKE NOTICE that the summons in this ition of which the above is a copy, together ith the complaint, has this day been tiled in ie offce of tho Clork of tho Court of Com- ' on Pleas for said County. J. FULLER LYONS', > Plaintiffs* Attorney. April 26. ise?. *t. ', j .1 V- - v: . \ J \ Undertaking. urn Ka?:i*i.tie8 ark Unsukpasbed. Wn are prepared to couituct burials in n uiomI satisfactory manner. All modern U ndertakinjr Appliances. Competent management guaranteed. COFFINS, CASKETS And Full Line of BURIAL GOODS, Wjiiuii a he Skxi> to None. Prices Reasonable. We aim to be Prompt Considerate and Reliable. furnished on Application. unr rarmrare Department Is replete with jin m.uMinll fine line goods. Cull ami see us. J. It. LEAVKLL, Jit., Greenwood, S. C. 110 Ceiite- 1886-iial SA-I^OON Cheap Goods, bat Credit Played Oat. THOSE wishing to get the m-orth of their money, tor this year, will tind it to their advantage to trade at this well-known establishment, as no pains will be spared to keep on hauds Finest Grades and Qualities of all kinds of WINES, LIQUORS, BRANDIES, CIGARS and TOBACCOS. You who pay Cash are specially invited and go iranteed to receive kind and prompt attention, tnvi'tliir with .......J-. Gentlemen can at unv time lind pleasant amusemeiit in a frame of RI1.I.IALU)S or l'OOL, at a reasonable charge. Respect full v, F. CUNNINGHAM, Jan. 2tl, '86 tf SOLE PROPRIETOR. sprmTgoods AT TIIK STORE OF EL M. HADDON & CO. NOW in 8ti?ck and ?? arrive bv every train hii elegant liue of MILLINERY ami DRESS OOOOSi purchased i--: the last t*n lay a by Mrs. liaddon at leadqnaters in New York. Can now be seen on our counters J I ) irnr 1 w v * ?? ? i vi. 1*1r? r* ^Anw, BOIRKTT GINGHAMS. ZEPHYR SUITINGS, nd other goods suitable for wash dresses. LI. M. HADDON & Co. The Light Running New Home. ivment* nmde to unit the pnrcliaaer. You nnot nffnrd to tlo without hdv of thrite maim\s when von cnn got it on ?nch easy rms, Come onc cotne all and s?ee tbo New >nj?. You will buv no other. For ?>itle bj K. M KKATON. Abbeville, 8.. fitly 2f> ih'85. 12tno. 118 [ONEY TO LEND. N itnma of $.100 and upward on Abbeville fanning lands. Apply bj letter to ALFRED ALDRICH, Barnwell, 8, C. >r in pcnton to inr Attorney, CAPT. M. L. RO Ml AM, Abbeville, 8. C. Ft^f. 23, '85.3m ;;v. y ... >,c ,,v v ' . V ;