University of South Carolina Libraries
l)c JUcssngctr. M. L. BOXHAM,Jk., > Editors ani> j AS. S. i'EHRIX, 1 1*uopkibtoks. TUESDAY. J U N E 2?, 1880. The Sailors. Nov. A. ?J. Withcrspoon 01 .M'\v Orleans preached in the Presbyterian church 011 lust Sunday morning in the interest of the sailors and tho home founded for them in that city and presented their cause with great interest. The preacher was at a disadvantage owing to his suffering from muscular rheumatism, but ho spoke with much zeal and testified his sympathy to the cause which he has so much at heart to which he referred as having had the honor thrust upon him and which was not of his own seeking as he was emphatically a "land lubber" being born in the Waxhaw setiliucnt in this State ami having no knowledge of maritinc matters not oven having seen a ship until late in life. He was convinced that God hail called him to this work and henceforth ho intended to devote his life, his talents and his best efforts to the promotion of tho" welfare of the sailors and to spare no ?>1Forts to christinizo and civilize thorn. Dr. "\Yithers-poort spoke of the prophecies of the Bible wherein it predicted that the interests of the church would be advanced by a christian commerce, and that it was essential to the futtherance of this end as well as for the spread of the Gospel by missionaries that we should have christian seamen, for unless this was so, the example of had sailors among the heathen weuld tend to retard rather than im :ase the desired end. The .^eaker mentioned some who had come under his own observation, who from profane vicious men, had changed to earnest, working christians, and apostles of temperance. At the conclusion of the service he referred to the many ties that bound him to this community. He and his family wore nealy allied to us, by family ties and associations, and by friendships of long duration, and he assured his hearers that the many kindnesses \vhioh he had received in his native State had gone to his heart and which he oould never forget. IXr. Wilson replied that he but spoke the sentiments of his congregation whnn h?? assured the preacher that he wc*ld ever fiml a cordial welcome in this church, that he had their prayers anil best wishes for his success, ami the earnest, hope that God would prosper both him and his cause. A liberal contribution was taken up Co aid Dr. Witherspoon in his pood cause and to testify the interest which the congregation felt in the effort and the high regard entertained fur him personally. Ice cream. The lalies of the 1'rcshyterian church will serve ice cream this (Tuesday) evening, at the accustomed time and place, instead of Wednesday evening. I)on't forget it. MESSAGES. Mrs. W. C. Parker is quite sick. Mr. lljincktd nrcjiclwd at Willin'-ton lust Sunday. Mr. lionet attended commencement in Pickens lust week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I*. Cothran are of on 11 visit to Atlanta. Mr. Lewis W. i'aiker returned from Columbia on last Friday. As usual nearly every one will go to the commencement at Due West. The young people had quite a pleasant dance last night at the New Hotel. Sheriff DuPre went down to XinetySix on Saturday on official business. Means' Chapel Democratic Club will meet next Saturday at 5 o'clock i\ m. Miss Lizzie Gibert, of Monterey, is visiting the family of Mr. W. II. Brooks. The Missos Hill and Miss Nannie Seal have gone to Williamston to college. Master Lewis Simonds, of Charleston, is up for the summer with his grandmother, S. M. Calhoun. Mr. .J. \Y. Wells hus the contract for the construction of a large brick store for Mr. Bailey of Greenwood. Mr. W.J. llogere was .up on Sunday to see hi* family. lie will remove them to Augusta in the Fall. We received no mails on yesterday on account of the change of guago on the 0. & G. road-and its branches. Several of our citizens left here on Sunday for Elberton, Ga., to hear the speech of Gen. Gordon on yesterday. Prof. Geo. C. Hodges presided over the exercises of the Philomathean Society last night. We know he did it well. Mrs. Keller, wife of Dr. J. W. Keller, died on last Thursday ni-rht ?rt<>r a short but painfull illness. A good woman has gone to her reward. The^l'roy Base Ball Club, will take part in the base ball tournament at Laurens. They leave for Laurens on Monday. Troy will be hard to beat. Tlio Savannah Valley Railroad hns been finished to within about twelve miles of Andorfton, and it is thought will reach the latter point in about twenty days. The South Carolina Railroad will run an excursion to Charleston on 4th of July. The return ticket from Columbia and Augusta will be sold at two dollars. Kd. Wardlaw, colored, was committed to jail on Saturday Inst for twenty days, by Trial Justice K. W. Watson for assault and battery. Ed. was released f om the penitentirry in .January laft, bur Assault and battery seems to be his ruling passion. v'H' ?* W*4k&+ tii' *^4iP?' t'V:si*. Lvc 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ^ * ' . fc f . ** ' i The business men sent a vehicle to Hodges on yesterday to bring the mail. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. 0. V. Hammond was buried on last Thursday. Marshal Ililcy's friends were :ill jrlad to see liim on our streets on last Saturday. Mi ssos I .ell and Sallie Ltvingston, of ?eneca ijiiy, are visumg i-eiauves hi au- i beville. Mr. J. B. Arnold's lecture on the assassina'ion of Lincoln came off on last Friday niirht. The audience was small hut quite select and the lecture was of an interesting nature. Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell have returned from New York, ltoth of them look well. Hosts of friends are pleased to see them back again. On Saturday a special train was sent in for Dr. Gary to take him to llodges to see Mrs. \V. 11. Hewlett who was very ill. We are gladto know she is better. The ladies of the Methodist church intend giving a hot supper on next Tuesday evening, July Oth. It is enough to say they will maintain their former reputation and our young folks can count on a nice time. We wish to thank Miss Susie Calhoun, of Due West for an invitation to attend the'annual celebration of the Amclian Society. The invitations were very handsomely gotten up, and the entertainment was doubtless a rare treat. Miss Calhoun was the Alum me essayist. We regretted our inability to attend. 'PU~ Jo flw, nn I ir 1 I1U l aillivuv; ?r? vnu v*iii ? |/nt\yu you can g<?t the celebrated Schlitz Lager Boer the best in the States. it is also the place to get pure Malt Whiskey recommended this Summer for medicinal purposes. And a gr^at variety of brandies highly recommended for Summer. Free lunch on Friday, something new. Thomas McGettigan, Proprietor Dr. F. A. Andrews, the popular druggist of Mr. T. C. Perrin, has been compelled on account of ill health to go I baik to his home in North Carolina. Dr. Andrews, by his gentlemanly bearing and courteous disposition has won many friends in Abbeville, who sincerely wish for him a speedy restoral to his accustomed health. We are under many obligations to W. II. Wallace. Esq., editor of Newberry Observer, for a pamplet containing the address delivered by him at Wolford College, Spartanburg, on June 14. 1886, on "The Question of Labor; It's Perplexities and Solution." It is a very interesting and instructive article and we shall probably notice it editorially at some future day. Housekeepers will be glad to learn tn.it ivir. 1. v^. rerrin nas 011 nanu again this year the American Fruit Preserving Powder aiv' Liquid which so many of them tried last year, and which proved so reliable. A one dollar package will preserve 2i)G pounds of fruit. This year promises to be a good fruit year and nothing is more enjoyable in the winter than well preserved peaches or apples. Call and get a package and you will never regret it. During a visit to Spartanburg last week we visited Glenn Springs. This famous place is open and visitors are coming in daily. A handsome new cottage of eight or ton rooms has been built ami many improvements made about the premises. It is unnecessary to speak of the waters of this spring for all liver diseases and troubles of the the digestive organs. For these it is almost a specific. There is being agitated now the building of a railroad from Glenn Springs to Newberry which will put them in close communication with world. (* roe n wo >d (* lean ings. Fine rains followed by clear warm weather. Upland corn is looking well. The cotton is doing its best since the warm weather made its at rival. The Misses Bamberg wore the guests of Mr. liartzog last week. The young folks enjoyed the social at the Misses Majors last Friday night. Greenwood is to have a big ball on ith of July. The committee to locate the grounds for the encampment met h^rc on the 23rd. They we re shown "one of the most beautiful and convenient locations that can bo found in upper Carolina. 'Pi... ..,:n i.~ X IIC WUIIIIlIllllTC Will UliiiVU lllt'U lU'L'IfjMJU in a few (lays. Mr. Cunningham former editor of the Greenwood Liyht has moved back to Beaufort. A little child of Mr. and Mrs. James Ilinton died on 24inst. Miss Ilattie Alexander of North Carolina is the truest of Mrs. James F. Davis. Mr. It. R. Calhoun's cottage is progressing rapidly. Mr. W. L. Durst was in town last Friday, flti is a substantial man and a successful farmer. We paid a visit to the Quarry one day last week. Activity and push charao-1 I fnri'/n nvvtr iililllti ~ I ?vi iou w w ?. * j u^jiui Vitiriii, U III* 1*1 uKinney is u prominent guard and gives orders liku a commander. He says it is like being among the yankoes but he is well aimed Preparations are being made for the change of guage on the C. & G. Railroad. We are indeed glad to welcome Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell back to Greenwood. The Doctor proposes to devote himself to the practice of his profession. He serves nobly in any capacity. The Misses Turner from Mississippi are at Mrs Majors. Mr. .J. T. Dnckett has moved his jewerly establishment to the store of .J. W. Greene & Co. Sickness comes uninvited, but if it finds us with healthy and active liver and kidneys, with pure blood we are impregnable to "its attack. The best inviporant is Dr. J. 11. Mcbaean's Liver and Kidney llulm,. Frequently protracted constipation causes inflammation of the bowel; as a remedy and regulator, uos Dr. J. II. McLean Liver and Kitines Halm. j Due West Dots. 15ev. Archie Sloan, of Tennessee, is in attendance on commencement. llev. .1. T. Chalmers is with his friends here. Uev. U. M. Stevenson is visiting his alma mater. Mr. W \j. Phillips, of Georgia, a very promising young lawyer is in attendance on I he examining committee. i? r . i r / n .. l l . .1 i mi. mngnain, 01 wr'sici, aim latiy, lire visiting relatives. Mr. J. K. Henry of the ('hosier liar, is back amid liis school day scenes. 1'rof. Couper I'atton, of Columbia, a; rived Tuesday evening. The Misses Kitchen and Miss Carr, of Winnsboro, have just arrived. These are some of the visitors already here. I'rof. Miller is under engagement to deliver an address to Rev. ,T. C. Galloway's Sabbath school this Summer. Mr. \V. T. Cowan has let the bridge at Millford's Mills to Gilliam & l>ros. (or $193.00. We are requested to say that Sir. Cowan is in correspondence with the Laurens commissioners arid that just as soon as they can act the bridge at Mattox's Mill will be let out. In the meantime friends over there are assured that the work will commence just as sooi. as nossible. Commencement exercises have begun. Examination in the primary departments of Krskino and the Female College occured yesterday, Thursday 22nd. We learn that the scholars went through with their duties well. On Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock the annual exhibition of the primary department in the Female College comes oil'* There is noth ing more attractive, to tho body of our citizens, in tho commencement programme than this occasion. Tin* hall had every avaible space taken up. We noticed persons present from Donalds and 1 lodges. The children went through with their pieces with the greatest ease and fluency, not one made a hitch. The programme was one of the very best we have ever listened to. It was attractive aud new. The humorous largely predominated and frequent applause greeted the scholars. Where so much was so good, we shall not make any distinctions bv singling out any favorites. We give the programme : Children's Army ; Song. Old Speckle ; Kudolph MeDavid. "W" ; Carrie vYidcmnn. Three Little Toad-stools ; Ola Devlin and Dojia Brock. Don't ; Robbie Kllis. lioiny; to Church ; Knimie Wright. Guess What's in a niv Pocket ; l.eila Ale wine. Speech : Robbie IJrock. Mama's Help ; Viola Poore. Boat Song ; Class. Two Little Stockings ; Lizzie Jor dan. Boy's Rights ; Moffat CJrior. Rainbow ; Concert piece. Grandma Always Does; Joe Wright. Now I lav Me ; Mamie*Bell. t What L Know ; Calvin Todd. The old Rocking Chair ; Song. How two Little Mirdies Kept House ; A!ma Brock. The King ; Henry Agnew. Military Discipline ; Modern Belle ; Edna Poore. Little Boy's Troubles ; David PressChoice of Trades ; i 1 I A I . T * VjKllKIIIIU M , .?aiiu.' 1 OUI1JT. 'Dm Little School Teacher; Maggie Hornier. Don't go out To-night Dear Father ; Song. Papa's Letter ; Helen Grier. Speech ; Frank Pearson. A Question ; Maggie Todd. Auntie Dimple ; Edna Pooro. What ti Wonder ; Paul Pressly. .John Pumpkins; Sammie Todd. Dialogue, Farmer's Secret : Helen Grier, Eunice Todd, Maggie ISonner. What to do; Nellie Kennedy. A Dream ; Earnest DuPre. The Little Blind Match-Seller ; Eddie McDavid and Sepp'e Edwards. Watching for Crumbs ; Ola Devlin. Sabbath Morning; Emma Lathau. '!>!.? ...1 . if. ?n<_.i l i nu jiciium , *uu^iu iimiu. Harry's Mistake ; Lula McGee. Trials of a Twin ; Henery Pressly. Aunt Tabitha ; Minnie Devlin. Cat Song ; Class. Good-bye ; Concert piece. I'KIZKS. Prize for mental Arithmetic, Henry Pressly. Prize for Geography, Janie Young. Prize for Match-spelling, Maggie To dd. Prize for History, Henry Pressly. The accomplished teachurs of this department are Misses Jennie Edwards and Julia Kennedy. If tin; success of the last evening be an index these young ladies are to be congratulated on their proficiency. One of the interesting features of the occasion was the distribution of prizes by President Kennedy, and the reading of the roll of honor. The examinations are progressing finely. At this date Friday < vening the Female College has closed up and the male will finish to-morrow. We have had the pleasure of hearing classes in both. In the male College' we listened to the excellent examinations in Prof. Miller's room -in Triganometry. The young men acquitted themselves wo'.l. The Professor tells me that the class c:m work any example in the book. We heard part of an oxcelient ex?.'rcis?; in Greek in Prof. McCain's room. In Prof. Todd's we listened to a capita1 examination in Latin. Professors Todd and McCaiu are very Uiorongh. This morning we had the pleasure of hearing Prof, iiood examine a diss in llisto'ry. The class showed off tt> advantage. The Professor makes (ree use of the hlackboaid and his scholars show their fine training. At the Female College we have had the pleasure of bearing Miss Kate Kennedy in Knglsh Literature and also in Triganometry, and MissJennio Clark's class in Latin. The young ladies show that their training is indeed very thorough. The teachers keep up with dill the ad ! vunco methods of imparting instruej tions. Wo heard the remark that it | was wonderful tho promptness with j which they went through with the most difficult problems. The Female faculty is an able one. The Aiiiolfcui Celebriit ion. On Friday evening at 7o'clock the citi/.ens ami visitors of Due \Vest enj joyed the delicate and elegant treat of I the fifth annual celebration of the Amej lian Literary Society. j For general merit, thought and argu mi-ill ilnxi. hvi.i'.ho.... ....... 11 ...i ? *..% i VIDVO VWUilllCU till Vllllll^ I we have heard in tin: Literary Societies of Krskine. Kvery exercise was ot' a very high order. J Miss Clara Sharp presided most gracefully and in a few choice words introj duced the exercises. The debate, "Is I liiterary Fame the Most Lasting?" was cxhaustingly handled in two capital essays by Miss Susie Whitesides for the affirmative and Miss Nannie Lathan for the negative. These essays were a great credit to the ladies and their society as well. The Alumnm essayist ol the occasion was Miss Susie Calhoun of Due West. It was choice, beautifully ! and splendidly read. Miss Heuna Hi.ike i read a very fine and touching Yaledici tory which was very feelingly replied t*> in choice words by Miss Macic 1'ricc ol Florida. Preparatory to the delivery of the medals Miss Allie ITuitt read a most i Huent essay on the subj :ct, "it is owing to ourselves that we are that or this." The following arc the yourg ladies receiving the prizes : Host debator in the junior class, Miss Susie W li i I i-kuidiac Best essayist in sophomore class. Miss ! Dasio Stussie. BesUextiaet reader in the Freshman, j Miss Katie Henderson. At this stage President Kennedy culled i>n some t>f the gentlemen for remarks and Dr. Lathan, and Rev. ,J. T. Chalmers responded most appropriately. Thus another mile stone in the journey of Amelia was most pleasantly passed. For our sh ire of enjoyment we return hearty thanks. The following is the programme : President, Miss Clara Sharp, Donna Ids, S. C. Vice-President, Miss Stella Holland, Gastonia. X. C. Secretary, Miss Annie Pierce, Clay Hill, S. C. Debate?Subject, "Is Literary Fame the Most Lasting." Aflirinative, Miss Susie Whitesides, llichhurg, S. C. Negative, Miss Nannie Lathan. Due West, S. C. Alumnje essayist. Miss Susie Calhoun, Due West, S. C. Valedictorian, Miss Lcona Blake, Greenwood, S. C. Junior reply, Miss Macro Brico, Micanopy, Fla. Delivery of medals, Miss Allie Pruit, Due West, S. C. Ushers: Miss Kula Haddon, Chief, Doe West, S. C. : Miss Gertrude BrownIce, Helton, S C.; Miss Bessie Mitchell. Blackstocks,* S. C. ; Miss Daisy Hull", IJidgeway, S. C; T* ? n Bradley Bits. And still it rains. Gardens are in fuil blast. The blackberry crop is fine. Miss Allie lYuitt is visiting relatives in Due West. A large number of young people from this section will attend the commencement at. Due West. Misses CJriflin and Watson payed i Hying trip home last week. Gen'l 1'. H. Bradley is convalescent. Three cheers for the Troy base ball club ! Miss Emma Woodruff of Florida, is visiting Miss Josie Chiles at Mill way. Our young friend Dr. L. X. Kennedy of Troy was in town on Tuesday last. | Come again Tump, we are always glad to see you. Jt seems that some of the young men accuse the girls they call on of hiring some one to turn their horses loose. We are unable to say whether it is to stop the fellow from coining or make h;.m .stay longer, the young ladies will please tell. Mr. A. J. Tounds recieved a telegram from Augusta' Ua., on Thursday saying that his brother-in-law was very ill^ He was unable to go. Mr. W. U. Calhoun of Troy was in town on Friday. Maj. J. L. White has a field of corn, and he is afraid if it continue* to rain, his corn will shoot itself to death and consequently commit suicide. How is that for low. Dan Thomas who is one of our brag draft players, has become so infatuated in the game, that on sitting down to lite dinner table, some one placed a cun in a saucer near by and he thought they had crowned his king, so ho jumps the cup and saucer over the dish of Irish potatoes and exclaimed, its your move. Mr. .f. M. .fnrdnn hns ovf?r oiu> bun. drod Lacont pear trees, from which he expects to realize a small fortune in the near future. Mr. J. H. Youngblood will move his ' stock of goods in the store room, now occupied by Mr. Pounds. Mr. Pounds will move next door below. Mr. James Weed, who spent last Wednesday with Gen'l. Bradley, and who has just returned from his home in Alabama, was born nnd raised on Long Cane, and moved to Alabama sixty years ago. He has never been back on a visit till now. He is a brother of the lato A, J. Wc?d and is visiting his family. His many friends are glad to welcome him back to his old home. Mr. Weed is in his eighty-sixth year. Atoms Anon. Bucklen's Arnica Solved The boat salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuin, Fever Sores, Tatter. Chapped Hands, Chilbains, Corns, tad all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures, Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refundep. Price 25 cents pos box. For sale py T. C. Perriii I Lowudesville Locals. Mrs. Glenn Lelloy, of Chattanooga, Ton a., is now visiting tho family of her fathor-in-law, .J udge J. 11. Lelioy. Miss Ottio Latimer, who spoilt tho Inst session in the Columbia Female College, is now at homo, just convalesc, ing from a spell of tho measles. Mr. Arthur Latimer. the efficient clerk of Mr. IV K. Cooley, has been confined at home with the measles. We hope to see him a:ain very soon :it his post. The venerable Dr. Verticil, of Libert County, (la., for the past week or two, has been visiting the family of his sonin-law, Dr. A. ?J. Spoor. Miss Johnnie Sneer is still mii'e J sick. l" J'rof. J. II. Gregory gave one of his sleight-of-hand performances hero tin? week beloro la.->t. The writer did not attend, hut eyewitnesses pronounce tlie show* very entertaining and quite a sueCOSS. Mr. .L A. Darar.t, of Klberton, who had chaige of the academy here last yrar, spent several days last week at Mr. S. S. I laker's. The trio not believing that '"there is luck in odd numbers," like Kory (VMoore, are about, to tnke another , 'feller" "in out of ihe wet" making a happy quartet. I It is presumable that the depot agent i elect will soon have to his duties as the depot will be built before long. Mr. \V. (i. Johnson has been appointed agent. Some of the railroad hands do not seem to have a proper conception differ- , once between "meiim" and '"teum" as a few days since while Mr. MeConnel was ( showing some goods ho placed his meerschaum and tobacco upon the counter. in a few minutes he wanted it, but it could not be found. Mr. i!. A. I'ressley's horse ''Wild ! Hill" having but slight regard for the "proprieties," smashed up his whim inididdlu" a short time since. c Last Sunday morning thorn came near 1 being two pretty serious a Hairs at the lord near the old double bridge-:. When t Commissioner Hil??y let out the build ing of t)int place, he was requested to have a ford fixed for the convenience of the public. The lowest bid was $10.25. The contractor at once went to work, ( had the river banks cut down, and haul- f ed in rock, lie did not put enough 1 rock upon this bank, and it was therefore somewhat miry. At the time above mentioned the mule drivi-n l>v Messrs \Y. | (J. Johnson and \Y. T. Cunningham ] mired down and had to be unhitched from the buggy before it could get out and these gents had the pleasure ( of pulling the buggy out of the 1 river themselves. A short time after, 1 Mr. Kdward Smith and wife were cross- J ing and their mule tnired, fell back and 1 broke one of the shafts. There was danger of the mule being drowned, and had to take to the water, to get it out. The contractor has since lixed it. Mr. W. V. Clinkscales attended divine services at the Presbyterian church last Sunday. The pastor, llev. T. C. Ligon, gave us quite an impressive sermon upon a subject which should claim the earnest consideration of us all, i. c. "He sure your sin will find you out." In this connection i would mention a rather unusal coincidence. 'Tis said that in the southwestern corner of Anderson County, there are two ministers, the other a Methodist, both having the same initials, and surname /. e. T. C. Ligon, and the coincidence is continued in the person of their wives. The frequency of the visits of the , drummers and their numbers would ; clearly show if every other evidence were wanting that Hour town is rapidly growing in importance. Dr. Moseley's hotel is receiving a gratifying I patronage. Travellers in reach, would | find it to their interest to give him a call. Mr. .1. B. Franks, the popular teacher of the Lowndesville. Academy, has sus Dended the exercises of his wehonl till I the 1st of August. If you liavo children to educate could not do bettor than placo theiu in his carc. Latek.?A friend tells mc that the Methodist minister above alluded to, ' makes his home at Anderson C. H., but 1 each of the divines serve their respec- 1 live charges which are not far apart. ' We had a regular old-fashioned .September gale on the 21st. Fires were agnin quite pleasant. Tkoitpk. A Captain's Fortunate Discovery. a Oapt. Coloman, schr, Wevmouth, nlving i between Atlantic City and N. V. had been J troubled with ji cmnrli so that. h? ivus nnnl>l? to sleep and was induced to tr}* Dr. Kinjr's New Diacpvcrv for consumption. It not or.lv i pave him instan, relife, but allayed tit.: ! extreme scaeness in his breast. His children j were similarly- affected and a sinjrle dose had I tho same happy eftect. Dr. King's New ' Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coieinan liousehood and on board iho j schooner. Free Trial Rottles of this Standard Remedy at T. C. I'errin's Drug & re. Open to the World--$100 Reward. ^ Thomas McClettigan. Proprietor of the Palmetto Saloon offers a reward of one hunnrod dollars to any f man that can prove that ho is he is selling impure goods. He adver- [ tises pure liquors and does not dupe his r customers by false advertisements. 1 Call and samplo his stock on court ( week. Everything fresh and cool. Tiy a Democratic milk punch. * f J AMESS .PEBRIN, 1 Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Abbevii.lk, S. C. JQR. G. A. NEUPFER, | * Physician and Snrg?oii, Abbkville, S. C. ] .Feb. 16, 1885, 1 yr. N J jEUuaotr twm??a? CAM DP. DATES. For the State Semite. # Tho many friends of Gen. Robert It. Hemphill announce him as a c:ii?<liilatov for the Statu Senate, from Abbeville Comity, subject to the action of tho I)cmocratic primaries. For the House of Representatives. We are authorized to announce Orvillo T. ('alhoun, lis.,., as a candidate for the Legislature, subject to the action of the I)cmocralic primaries. The Iricnds of Hon. \V. K. Hlak?s announce him as a candidate for re-election to the House of Repreresentatives at the eusuing election, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. "We are authorized to announce Hon. \V. II. Parker as a candidate for the House of Representatives. We are authorized to announce Ellis Ii. Graydon, Esq., as a candidate for nomination for the Legislature by the Democratic Primary Election. For County Auditor. We arc authorized to announce Capt. J. T. Parks as a candidate for rcoinmendation for County Auditor, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. For Probate Judge. We lire authorized to announce J. Fuller Lyon, Esq., as a candidate for re-election to the oflice of Probate Judge, subject to action of the Demotic primaries. For Schcol Commissioner. We are authorized to announce lieorge C. Hodges, Esq., as a candidate , 'or School Commissioner. The many friends of Capt. E. Cowan, >f the Savannah side, place him in nomination, for School Commissioner, sublet to the action of the Democracy nt ; ie primaries. I<\>r County Commissioner Capt. Joel W. Lites is announced as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. Troy. We are authorized to announce Mr. \Y. 1). Mann, as a candidate for Count}' Commissioner subject to the action of Democratic primaries. The many friends of James A. McDord announce him as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Commissioner at the coining election, subject to the action of tike Democratic primaries. FOUTZ'S NO RSE AND CATTLE POWDER3 No Horsb will die of Colio. Pots or Lcng F? vet*., if Foutz's lJowdera nre used in time. i-'outz'b i'owrters will five nnd prevext lion ("holicra. Foiuz'8 j'owdcrs will prevent (5/ rs in Fowj.s. Foutz's Powders will ':..Ten*e tlis .lnntltv of milk and cream twenty per cc and inr . the bultei firm and swee: Foutz'a . owdcrs will ei.rn or prevent nlmost evkey Disease to whleli Horses and < utile nro sniiject. Foutz'b Powm ns will givk Satisfaction. Sold everywhere. DAVID E. rOTJTZ. Proprlotor. BALTIMORE. 1ID. For Snlo bv Speed & Xeufler, Abbelle, S. G. Mew SFBIN& GOODS AT THE STORE OF EL M. MB330N & CO. VTOW in stock and to arrive bv every train 1^1 an elegant line of MII.I.1NEKY and )RESS GOODS purchased in the last ten lays by Mrs. liaddon at Seadqaaters in New York. v tin now uescon on our counters N IK IE SEE It SUCKERS, TOULK I)E XARD, BOURETT (ilXOIIAMS, ZEPHYR SUITINGS, md other goods suitable for wash dresses. It. M. HADDON & Co. Me-lffijM 1 jheap Goods, but Credit Played Oat. . rHOSE wishing to gel (ho worth of their money, for this year, will find it to their idvantage to trade at this well-known estabishment, as no pains will be snared to keep ?n hands Finest. Grades and Qualities of all sinds of WINES, LIQUORS, BRANDIES, 31GARS and TOBACCOS. You who pay Cash are specially invited ind gu iranteed to rcceive kind and prompt ittention, together with best goods. Gentlemen can at auy time find pleasant imusrnient in a game of BILLIARDS or '00L, at a reasonable charge. Respectfully, n nmnmrnn k u r. ounnuiuxijua, J an. 26, '80 tf SOLE PROPRIETOR, pi LOBE HOTEL, ^ UT . . Augusta Ga, .-yjl J. B. Armstrong, Proprietor. Th'R Hotel is newly furnished, centrally rag located and keeps the best table iu the city v [t has first olass sample rooms. Rates $1.0 ' o$3.00 rter day. N. W. ARMSTRONG, 4 Innei, 1886, tf. Manager.