Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| ?l)e Messenger. Entered at the postoflicc fts 2ud-clasB matter >/ . BONIIAM & PKUUIX. & i?i* oil a ? a p TJItf^DAY.. K<v?icj?i4jcr 16. 1886. SK. VBHCKll'TlON 52 0 (1 I, ====== GfiVElWOU GORDON'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS. Governor (Gordon never uttered a .greater truth than when in his inaugural .address at Atlanta he said that the great ij-; .danger of this country was ttiat it tendod t??o much to a centralization of the Gov'< ( eminent at Washington, and pleaded for the return of the States to States' rights J-. and to State sovereignty. As long as V the National existence was a question, Federal and not State government was \the object of popular concern; but now that that issue has no longer weight it behooves us to support the State governments in all their rights, and this A with no dimunition of our loyalty to v the Government of the United States. ? . This iB eBsejtfjftf from t&a varied people, products, progress, proclivities, and conf dieting interests of the heterogeneous jiv. mass that make up our population, and & - each State should have the enlarged management of its own local affaire, with ft supervisory control of the general government. The President of these United States h*s more power than any crown head .on earth. He is Chief Executive and Prime Minister in one. He assumes the ^ unctions of both Victoria ai)d Glad; stone, and the tendency is still to increase Federal powers by .tJh.e absorption ?of State functions. Georgia, under the administration of her favorite son, imbued with Kuch sentiments, so loyal to his native State, And agiow with such State.pride^, will make rapid strides in her material development, and advance still further in the respect of those who compose the sisterhood of States. MR. T1LLMANB SPEECH Mr. Tillmans speeches throughout the State we hope have accomplished jmuch good. He has certainly been benefited by them, for two things are very apparent, lie confesses himself, that hi? numerous pddreises have made him more faimliur with extemporaneous speaking and we certainly discover a .more conservative temper and considerate feeling in his last address unlike any which have hi therto emanated from hictanditis qu,ite JikHy that he has discovered that <he tirade which he has .inaugurated against every body and especially again$? professional men, has proved unworthy of him and unprofitable to the c?use which he champions. This ?ias been tho .objection io publishinghia letters, they were filled with abuse of * and opposition to everybody who ; ,cbanced to disagree with him. Mr. Tillman, we think, nrides himself on holding the pen of a Junius, and his spcech here at Abbejrille was replete with clMssical allusions; therefore, we think bis simile wherein he likened thope who opposed him to certain K/jnealing mammals neither elegant nor apt Jt certainly suggested the swill tub, ljnt Mr. Tillman i? improving in all j;ei?pacts and will hereaftei observe jin ty>iU his writings opd addresses charity force pf stateuiepi. logical sequence, puriy of thought, pnd elegance of potion ?&* ========== TUT LAST OF THE BARONS. Col. T. G. White, the correspondent : of the News and Courier? and Mr. IjKotlgers, the editor of the Palmetto JPost, both of whom wo remember bo If"' ' ' >vell at the meeting of the Press Associi ation at Beaufort, and both of whom sw(ere ardent admirers and strong sup; porters of the late General Gary, hare (di?fei^nt yiews as to the cause of the \' Ruction of.Gotl. ^Viliiam Elliott to Congress. ^Vith great respect and defferbj v fft.noe fo^ ,the pinion of both of these *. jjentJleqptep, ye ynly utter our gratitude Ahat Elliott js elected, and that wo 1 |Y f -r * V'^\ pow bw f ^enjiopratic representation fit ^Vaahijigton. .Colonel Elliott Itei|jiritl represent hij district ^rith the digpity and high order pf gentility and | courtsny characteristic of tjhe Beaufort f ofol'c (eji times, and with ?^e energy and h. oare whic^i the new order of affairs demand, whilst Ssmalls, the Hast of thoj p robber band, is consigned to XJ^xo tomb Hte>: nf tha C&nulata. <jWE HAVE THE MAN, \ FresMoy ftaid in continuing l|. - Colbrnith case ?o the ne^t term of tye |! court at J&dgettOd, thfd he.regretted th,?? g there vrimld preside, ^jwtead ,of Judga || Cothrnn, aouieonc else, /eje^ed at hi? Pr! aaccesfior, and no matter hpw distinW guinhod or able he may he, he would be IL unable to handlu the case undor discussion, while some of our contemporaries Koem to think that the absence of Judgo Simonton from the membership of tho ' llouse, and his retirement us Chairman . of the Judiciary Committee, will render it necessary for the House to adjourn on account of hi? absence, or that he will have to bti called in to organize that . body. Abbeville can furnish the man who will be competent to give the Culbraith case n_clear, impartial und intelligent hearing, or who is entitled to. and 1 will make, an admirable Chairman of the Judiciary Committee. Judge Simon1 - - - Ml 4 I. 1 ton's assistance win not uu requuuu. ABBKVILiLK'S ADVANTAGES k Senator Butler it is said is in favor of . both an Agricultural College, pure and simple, and a Constitutional Convention and believes that an entire change of our . County Government is necessary, while Farmer Tillman advocates or, atleast is impressed with the advantages of locating this college at Lethe in this County. No better place can be selected, it is central, and adapted to all the requirements of an Experimental Farm. The crops of both .the low country and up country can bo tested here and every inducement should be offered to secure the college to our County and bestow upon the organizers of it, advantages which they will not find elsewhere. Arbitration. The Abbeville Farmers' Convention recently adopted the following resolu uuu. "Resolved, That a committee of five b'e appointed by the President to memorialize the Legislature, asking the passage of a statute authorizing and regulating arbitiation, and said committee be authorized to make such recommendation as they think proper." There is no necessity for the Legislature to pass a statute on the subject. People can submit their differences to arbitration now if they choose to do so, and if they can find anyone to act as arbitrator, and no Legislature has the power to compel them to do so if they do not choose. There has already been too much legislative tinkering with the lawR, and it ought n9t to be carried any further.?Columbia Record. A Famous Church Trial. Louisville Ky., November 12?The Presbytery of Louisville (Southern) has resumed the trial of the Presbyterian i Church vs. Converse. & Converse, the Presbyterian Church being represented by Drs. Daniel and Boggs. the prosecutors, and the defendants being ably ? sustained by Mr. Thomas W. Bullitt, their counsel. This trial had its origin, it is said, in an editorial which appeared in the Christian Observer some time during last autumn charging that there ' existed among the friends of Prof Woodrow aplanfor disruptingthe southern Preu hytcrian Church, und bringing forward i three preachers in Memphis, 'JL enn., with 4he plain intimation that they were concerned in the contemplated schism. Thereupon the three preachers, Drs 1 Martin; Daniel and Boggs, published in the Memphis Appeal a statement to the , effect that no further defence on their part was required than that they should make known to the good people of their congregations and of the vicinity that the Christian Observer, which hid assailed their loyalty to tho church, had for many years borne a bad reputation as to veracity. After some prettr warm discussion in the papers, it became apparent that if the Messrs Converse did not bring the matter before their Presbytery it would be done by some member of the Presbytery; at any rate, they took the intiative and had 1 a meeting called in January for the > purpose of considering their for a full investigation, and inviting the Memphis preachers to como and formulate charges against them. These gentlemen appeared a( the first moeting, and when the Converses demanded in Presbytery whether t)i? Memphis preachers had anything to allege in regular form they at once tabUd a charge of violating the Ninth Cam, wandment under many specifications? , about twenty-five in all. As soon aji the indictment was presAnf Ail f K A pAWlfAMAa 411***1 A - ?u?uu b?*o uvyvoioco uiuu uuuxurrer And strenuously urged the Presbytery to diwpiu.it on the ground that it was to frivUous and indeflit that they did not know ho*r to plead to it. The Presbytery however, overruled their demurrer and though the Converses warmly protested, ordered thein to enter a plea. They then, with much hesitatiou and long delay plead not guilty and the PreBbytery ordered the trial to proceed. The prosecution summoned a number of witnesses from Louisville from the State of Kentucky, and from the South* era Church at large to testify as to the reputation of the Chri*tia7i Observer and its editors, and proposing to prove that that reputation was, as they had ; originally affirmed\ it to be, bad as to veracity. To all these inquires as to renutation the Con verso* fllnrl ovrontinn - - r ?w?wv|/?.wm on the ground that they were not pertinent to the issue. These exccp1 tions, persistently urged before the coinmission appointed to lake testimony, by Cel. Bullitt, counsel for the defendants caused the trail to drag its tedious length along, but the commission finally overruled them and ordered the questions to 'be forwarded taken to the witnesses. Ap peal was then to tho Presbytery thereby .causing further delay. But Presby< ffirj sustained the commission, and prescribed a form for all such questions nearly identical with that used in civil courts for the same purposo. In answer to these questions, very im portant testimony, both written and oral, ' have been elecitod from some of 'the ' most prominent citizen* of Louisville, ninont* them Col* \V. N. llaldoman, of the Cour/er-Iouruof: Mr. Henry V. Kscott. a rulin?r older in Dr. hitherspoon's church nMd Col. Bennett II. Youn?, nil of whom ratified that the reputation of the pu;><?r. ilu? Ghiristian Observer, was bad, anc also that of its editors. Testimony of the same sort was given by Dr. K. W Bedingcr, .<,i n.,1 u : n_ m ui i?vn u vuu uukuiiiui j , 1/1. V^IJUS* R. Hemphill, pastor of Second Presbyterian Church Louisville; the Rev. Wni Irvine, stated clerk.of Louisvilt Presbytf-ry: the Rev. S. M. Neal. pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Shelbvville Ky.; Dr. T. A. Bracken, the Nestor of the Presbyterian CMarch in Kenttcky; the Rev, Dr. E. M.Green, Pastor of Presbyterian Church, Darwell, Kentnckey; tho Rev. Dr Wm* Brown, of Virjrnia; the Rev. Dr. J. B. Adger. of South Carolina: the Rev. Dr. C. A. Stillmae, of Albama the Rev. R. P. Farris, of St. Eouis; Dr. Clisby. of Georgia; Mr. R. Lyman of New Orleans, who mentioned Drs. B. M. Pylmer, Markham Bardwill, and many eminent lawyers and having expressed the same opinion as the Christian Observer and its editorr Of theso gentlemen, at least twelve ^t , o-thirds of the whole) are pronounced Anti-Woodrow men." Mnch testimony-derogatory th tho character of the Congress given, and the case has not yet been closed. Mim McCaw, of Yorkville, is visiting her sister Mrs. L. W. Perrin. Master L. H. Russell wo are sorry to statu is having a severe spell of pneumonia. A gentleman sent a telegram to this place bst week, from Spartanburg and it reached here about an hour before the arrival and delivery of the Telegram. Why is it that negroes are so fond of malfUig a fuss when lifting anything. When the pole lor the Signal Service station here was being raised, those engaged in the raising yelled loudly, and could be heard ever so far. Willie Lomax, Peter Passley and Calhoun Uutler who yelled most lustily were lifting about a pound each. The members of the Wallace House mot in Columbia last week, and after an address by Judge Wallace and a banquet, they organized a permanent association with Judgo Wallace as President. The Hon. F. A. Connor of the County and a member of the famous House, presided at that meeting. The November number of the Century Magazine has two very interesting articles one is the Machine Politics of New York city by Theodpre Roosevelt the "Young Reformer" and the other is the begining of a series of articles on the life of Abraham Lincoln. It is most surprising to us that a man with the humble parentage born and raised in such squalid poverty, and with the surroundings that uncompassed hiin and destitute of all advantages that Lincoln should have attained the eminence that he did Gut The Uvea ol great men all remind uu we can make our lives aublitnu Ac. Our lawyers are anticipating a nice time in Columbia when the Bar Association meets next month. Judge Cooley a leading lawyer of Massachusetts, and a distinguished Text-writer will deliver the address. ^ * Abbeville County receiveu the following premiums at the recent State Fair Thoroughbred Stallion over four years, W. II. Frazier lirst premium $20. One year old K. ?. Sheppard first premium $10. Norman broou mare and colt, K. Y. Sheppard first premium $20. Norman mare over four year old, E. Y. Sheppard first premium $20. Light draft gelding three years, S. W, Richardson first premium $15. Light draft South Carolina raised stallions, W. 11. Frajser first premium $20. Light draft South Carolina raiued geldings, S. W. Kichardson first , premium $15. Pair matched horses, South Carolina raised, W. H. Frazier, first premium $20. Best saddle marc, David Aiken, first premium $10. Jersey cows, aged, \V. H. Frazier first premium $20. _ Graded cattle, first premium, J. Mc. D. Kinard. Ayeshire, S. W. Kichardson. David Aiken, Essex boar over one year. W. H. Frazer Eeaex pigs, J. D. Foushee shecps, W. H, Frazier black Turkeys. MARKET REPORT. Corrected weekly by Messrs. Parker * Hill. COTTOy?Market firm. Good demand. RweeipU to 4*te, 4,600 bales, Stained 7]4 ' Low Middling 7^ Middling 8 Good Middling 8}/A 8\i PROVISIONS, Corn, per bnghel 75 cent*. Oats, " 70 ? Wheat, " 1 50 Meat 8 Lard 9 Coffee 10 15 Sugar, Yellow 7 7% White Qranulated l]/i 8 Salt, fine, per sack 75 85 Liverpool, 200 fi>. sack* X 25 Nails 8X 4 Rice 7 8 Tobacco 40 50 Molasses 30 40 Bjrup 25 50 Meai 65 75 DRY GOODS. Prin(,B 5 7 Bleached Cotton t>x/i 10% Shirtings 5% 6U % Shirtings 6 7 4 Shirtings 7){ 8 1 aids' 8 1| I,. W. PKBRJN. T. P. COTOSAN. JJERR1N & COTIIRAN, Attorneys at Law A*bkvii*ls,8. G. rPHE onlyjfenuine "Geo. n. Zeiglor" Shoes X ever offered in this market. R. M. HADDON * CO. Sep 14 tf gJUOENB B. GARY, Attorney and Oom?liar at Law* Ajjmviluv 8. C. ^.y? -rr-T gTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, county or abbbvillb, Pbobate Court.?Citation for Letters of Administration. Bv J. FULLER LYON, Esq., PROBATE JUDGE: XVHE UK l S, M. G- Zeipler, C. C P. has made suit tn in to jtrunt him Letters of Administration of the Kutnte and effects of C. Eugenia Armstrong Inte of Abbeville County, deceas THESE ARE THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said C. Eugenia Arrostongdeceaned, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be neld at Abbeville C. H., on Saturday, October 23rd, 1886, after publication hereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause if any they have, why tho said administration should not be granted. GIVEN under ray baud and seal this 7th day of Octobnr, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty six and in the 111th year of American Independence. Published on the 12th day of October 1886 in the Messenger and on the Court House door for the time required by law. J. Fuller Lton,. Judge Probate Court. R. ?. HADDON & CO. ?HAV$ JUST RECEIVED? AN unusually attractive stock of Millinery consisting of latest Paris aud New Yoak designs in. TRIMMING VELVETS, SATIN PLUSHES, ASTRACIIAN CLOTHS, JET BIRDS AND RIBBONS. Everything to snitch in all the new shades MARDORE BROWN, -NATIONAL BLUE, COQUILLECO, &c. Choico patterns from which to sclect. Ample rooui, splendid light. No trouble to show goods. RICH NOVELTIES IJV DRESS GOODS. ZARINA CLOTH, Drab tie Alma, Satin de Hindo, Diagonal cloths. Also a large lot of Combination dress robes, newest shades and materials. An immense stock of medium and low priced dress goods. DRESS TRIMMINGS. THE largest 1(K of Dress Trimmings ever opened in iho up country. Everything new in muterial and colors. Micardo stripes in all new shades. Striped velvets in endless variety. Novelty Dot trimmings, stripe Frisce, Feather edge, Ahtrachan, Feather trimming. BLACK GOODS. WE will this season make a specialty of black goods, and feel confident that we can now show the finest lino in Cashmeres and other black goods ever seen in this market, Cashmeres in eleven different grades. Batiste, Flannels, Tricots, Drab de Alma, Melrose and French Muscovite cloths. Newest style trimmings for black} goods. R. M. HADDON A CO. Sept 21 tf Speed &Neutfer DRUGGISTS. KEEP constantly on band a full, and well elected stock of pure Drugs, Chemicals etc., etc. All the latest and popular lines of Paten and Proprietary Medicines. Herbine, the best Liver Medicine, cures Dyspepsia, for HaU only by vt. Try our BLACKBERRY CORDIAL for Summer Complaint; and our Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla with Iodide Potash, for the Blood. BED BUG POISOX, m tcanvenient way of destroying'these I DIAMOND DYES, all the Staple and Fashionable Colors A fall line of Fancy Gootlw, Toilet Articles, Stationery et. Tho best brands of Cigars, Tobaeco, and Clgaretes. A complete stock of White Lends, Faints f ilx, Varnishes, etc., etc., l'aint Brushes Window Glass. Golden Machine Oil. We sell the celebrated Harrison Brother's Prepared Paint; the best in the inurket. Special attention paid to the Prescription Department. ciposVfi1fiSn'f8anrh8Criptirn/ aUd fR-7,i,v reexperieno [ urg of da7 ftnd by Order ? competent hands. *?? s by or Mail, promptly attended April 20, 1885 tf. 83 Notice to Creditors. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Abbeville, Common Pleas. Carrie Clinksealea, Administratrix of the Ear ' tate of Hesekiab L. Ciinkscales, deceased, Plaintiff, agains' Henry P. McGbee, Defendant. UNDER an order of the Court in the above stated case, the creditors of H. L. Clinkscales, deceased, are hereby notified and required to present and nrore their dfemands before me within THIRTY (30) DAYS (torn this date. J. C. KLUGH, Master. Dated Oct. 19,1886. 4t NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. ALL PARTIES are hereby forbidden te hunt, fish, ar in anywise trespass upon the lands of the undersigned. The full penalty of the law will be enforced against all such. J, M. LATIMER. St J. W. W. MARSHALL. i^id?iih0? T. C. PfifilN, UNDER The New Hotel,' HAS in stock & complete asuiort- 1 ment of * Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs. Varnishes ?S:c. 1 * LDU AL.L? TIIK i'Ui'ULAR 1 Patent Medicines now in une, , many of thein Non-secret prep*- , rations, consisting of the .Tory best Cough Mixtures, Dispeptic and Kidney preparations, Rheumatic and Neuralgic preparations PREPARATIONS. YDTA PIN KHAM'S Female med HOLMES' LINIMENT AND MOTHER' FRIEND. so necessary to Woman's comfor and health. Also Abdomina Supporters'. Cam i &c. ?jjUIl LINE OF FAISTOY GOODS will be found very complete? consisting of Colognes, foreign tracts in great variety, Toilet Soaps from the cheapest to the linest. "HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL. SHAVING SHOE AN1) CLOTHES BRUSHES. ! COMBS OF ALL SORTS. 1 Baking l'owders, Extracts tnd 1 Spices, and Vinegar. ' i Close Attention Ci<en to PRESCRIPTIONS at all Hours, Night Day Tax Notice. IN accordance with the Act to raise , supplies for the fiscal year commence < ing November 1st, 1885, notice is hereby given that the Treasurer's office of < Abbeville County will be open for the collection of Taxes Friday, October 16th, 1886. . Taxes can be paid until December 15th , without penalty. ! The rate per centum of taxes is ns follows: State purposes, 5j^ mills. County current 3 " ? 1 i ' vuumy opuuiHi Schools 2 " Total, 10)jj mills Poll Tax $1.00. Male citizens between twenty one and 1 sixty years are liable to Poll Tax. , Tax Payers in Ninety-Six and Cokes- ' bury townships are notified that the tax i to pay the interest on the Bonds in aid 1 of the Atlantic, Greenville & Western Kailway company, amounting the 3% , mills will be collected at the same time > as the State and County taxes, and will \ be subject to the same penalties in case 1 of non-payment. in oruer to lurtiier me collection of the taxes and to accommodate the taxpayers as far as I am able. 1 have arranged the following schedule of appointments, and request the tax payers will take due notice thereof, as the office at the Court House will necessarily be close on those days. Verdery. Tuesday, November 2nd 3 Bradley, Wednesday, " 3rd. Troy, Thursday, " 4th. McCormick, Friday, " 5th. Lowndesville, Saturday," 6th. Mt. Carmel, Monday, " 8th. 'PI? -.U? -* ?? * - x iiu umur ub) s 01 mat wees si me or* a fice in the Court House. Ninety-Six. Monday, Not. 15th, ( from arrival of down train until depart- r ure of up train Tuesday 16th. * Greenwood, Tuesday evening, November 16th and Wednesday morning ^ . November 17th. Hodges, Thursday, November 18tH, r until 3 o'clock, d. m. [ Donaldsville, Friday, November 19. Due West, Saturday, " 20th. The remainder of the time I will be in the office at the Court House. J; All information as to taxes will be * cheerfully given by mail or otherwise. J. W. PERiUN. n a? m B uumiijr xrcBsurer. , Sep* ?6. tf. \ t j aAies s .pebrin Attorney and Counnellor ?t Law e V Abbktill*, 8. c mmmtmmmmmsmimmMKUBjxwfammtmmDmisMmmammmmM Master's Sale. State or South Carolina. County of At>l>evil)e, Uourt ?>f ComoioD Pleas. inxah E. Ellin ngaiudt Joliu Turner et !.Foreclosure. lly virt ue of an order of salo made in tho ibovo stated Civso, I will offer for Hale at public mtcry at Abl>eville courthouse. B. (J., ou e?alelay iu December, 1886. wit bin the legal bourn f sale. tbo following descrilted property, nitutte in Haid State and county, to wit : Ail that tract or peroel of laud, known as hf John Turmr Place containing Eighty Acres, nore or lean, and bounded by Jai.dn of Harali E. Ellin, Jamort H. Nickles, Itobert Anderson, an<l I. Frank Keller. Termn of Halo?Cash. Purchaser to pay tne tfatitt-r for papeis. J. C. KLUGH, 777 Master. Master's Sale. State or South CarolinaCouuty of Abbeville, Court of Common Pleas, F. W. Wagoner ?L Co. agaiuct W. W. Mar?J?t al By virtue of an order of uale made in the kbove stated caae, 1 r ill offer for sale at pnblio DUtcry at Abbeville courthouse, B. C., on uale3ay iu December, 1886, within the legal hours Df pale, the following described property, nitukte in Haid State and county, to wit: one half interest in the Homeutead tract formerly owned by John A. Maru, said tract containing NINE HUNERED Acres, more or lean, bounded by lauds of Mrs. Jane Leo, W. D. Man*, Entate of D. M. IlogorH, and &nd lying 011 wate's of Little river; al so that tract of laud, known ax the Bellotte tract formerly owned by Tliomas Thomuon, the said tract being SEVENTY-FIVE Acres, more or less, bounded by landn of W. D. Mars, M. O. Tolnian, and othero, aud lying on waters }f Little rivt-.r ; alHO, ono-foutli interval iu the Covin tract, formerly owned by W. D. Mara, laid tract containing ONE HUNDRFD and SIXTY Acres, more or lenH, aud bounded by lands of Mrs. Jauo Lee. Estate of D. M. Rogers, James Taggart, aud others, and lying ou waters of Little river. Terras of Sale?Ouo half cash, and the remainder on a crtdit of twelve months from day of sale with iuieroot at tteveu per cent, the payment of the credit portion to be secured by bond and mortgage of the premises with leave to purchaser to pay all ca*h if preforred- Purohascr to ^ay the Master for papera and recording. J C KLUGH, 777 Master. Master's Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville, Court of Common Pleas. W. P. Anderson a*, al *T * " - ?. i ^auui iiBiicy Anaerson et al.?Partition. By virtue of an order of sale! made in tbe kbove stated ease. I will offer for *al? at public outcry at Abbeville courthouse, 8. C., on saleday in Deoember 1886, within the legal honrs of pale, the following described property, being the Ileal Euta^e which Robert Andt-rnon seized and poBBecBed, situate in said Htate and Oouuty, to wit : All that tract or paroel of land, known as the "Home Place' containing ONE HUNDRED and SEVENTYFIVE Acres, more or less, bounded by land* of A. H. Hughe', J. H. Niokles, Johu Turner, aud others. Terms of) sale?One-half or.ati, (balance In twelve mouths with iutere?t from day of rale secured by bond of the i urcbaser and a rnortSage of the premises. Purchaser to pay\tbe Laster for papers and recording. ~ ftlA J. C. KLUOHV 777 Mahter, Master's Sale~j STATE OF SOUTH CABOLIN/^ Coanty of Abbeville. \ Court of Common Plead. j Mary F. Hambhn against 8arah Jaue Caldwell?Foreclosure. \ Pw ~ ~ m fuiuo ui tu uruor 01 (Ue made in thjb above stated caie, I will offer for t>ale at publia outcry at Abbevillw courthouse, 8. G., on salej day in December, 1M8(5, within tbe legal hours of aale, the following dnrcribed property, 8itu\ ate in naid State and oonuty, to wit: All that) tract or parcel of laud, oontaimug / TWO HUNDRED an<: fc>EVENTY-\ NINE Acren, more or lens, bounded by lands of H. McGowan, and by lando formerly owned by Oapl. Swilling and others, and known a* the Ilomeatead tract ; of A. W. J ynch, deoca->ed, Raid land waa pur- | shaded by Mary F. Hatnbliu from W. X. Lynch, ) and purchased by me from ?aid Mary Y. fiamb- \ lin." \ Terms of Sale?Oaah. Purchaser ten pay the \ Master for i>apern. \ J. C. KLUGH, I 777 M Bter. \ Master's Sale. \ State of South Carolina. V County of Abbeville, i Court of Common Pleas. Emma O. Anderson by Guardian aA litem against Mary E Davenport et aL?Partitiaa. By virtue of an ord*r of sale made in the j ibove stated ease. I will offer for sale at pnblio mtcry at Abbeville oonrthouse, 8. O., on salelay iu Deoember, 1886, within the legal boon >f sale, the following described property being he joint aetata of Mrs W 8 Bell and the late lira 8 L Bell, deeeased, sitnate in said State tnd oonnty, to wit: All that tract or parcel of land eontaining )ne Hundred and Fifty Seven Acres nore or less, and bounded by lands of B. P. Vinson. DrWB Millwte, Beastay and others, / ,ud known as Tract No 1. Also that tract or paroel of land, containing ' )ne Hundred and Ninety Six and BixTenth Aciei, j aore or less, bounded by lands of W. J. Wells. ' IP Blake, L D Merriman, and others, and mown as Tract No. 2. ALtu that traot or paroel of land eontcining Eighty Acres, | aore or less, and bounded by lands of DrJ J Maxwell, J R Blake. W J Wells and others, nd known as Traot No. 8. Also that traot or paroel of land containing One Hundred and Thirty Acres, aore or less, bounded by land* of Dr J O Max* rell,. Bom ley and others, and knowr as Tract io. 4. Said lands lie on Hard Labor ?Mk. rltbin two miles of the town of Greenwood. Terms of Rale? One-third CMh, balance in wo eqnal installments, payable in one and two ears with interest on eaeh from day of sale, soared by bond of the pnrehaser and a mortage of the premises in eseb in?tsnoe. PorcbsHr to psy the Master for pa^e^aod reoordhig. 777 Maste*. * \ ^ ^ ,