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kv : ' ' V'>, / ?i)c Jttcsscngcr. pe Knttifcd at tbe ixistoilice xs 2nd-class mutter pu ? an TUESDAY. June 22, 188G. Co ev zo: 8i'Bsc?irri(?N $2 00 nil MESSAGES. Mrs. Uucker has returned from a visit to Charleston. Commencement at Due West conies oil' next week. , Yesterday* was a damp, dismal, (j.( gloomy, cold and rainy day. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Goo. pOJ A. Shillito was buried on last Saturday. W. P. Calhoun Ksq., is rusticating in laj the country since the aojonrnmerit of j _ Court. j Secretary of Stale, .Tames N. Lip scoinl>, spent one night in Abbeville last ja week. j,ei Hon. W. 10. Stoney, Comptroller- far (Jeneral, arrived in Abbeville on j-es- pai terday. Miss Katie Parker returned from Co- wt " lumbia last week where she lias been 'J'li going to school. spi Miss Brucie White, daughter of Cap^. W. 11. White, of Greenville,. is visiting fly relatives in town. tin Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Calhoun now tic- 11?! copy the house recently vacated by ni<; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lee. Mr. A. B. Hamblin is reported better, sty but will be unable to attend Court, at K. Anderson, this term. fan There is to be a game of base ball soon between the lawyers and the l'IS young men of the town. ] Mr. and Mrs. Charles llichcy had the misfortune to loose an infant son from ftn( ?lysentery, on last Sunday. sto Troy was victorious in the two games played last week against Au- ^a! gusta. Troy is hard to beat. The corporators of the Chester, Greenwood an<l Abbeville Railroad will . 1 meet in Greenwood to-day. c !* wil Miss llowell Mcintosh returned last \y( week from the Williamston Female U1(J College and is visiting her aunt Mrs. ,.1Li \V. A. Lee. . Major IV.J V. Whitncr, of Anderson, jj, was down last week on professional sjtj business concerning tue Savannah Val- uc ley Iiailroad. c;ll Mrs. Andrew Simons. Jr.. of Jharles- to ton, arrived in Abbeville last Tuesday poi and is spendind some time with rela- ] tives in town. ?.rt One of the attractions at Due West < during rominencoment week will be a vve series of base ball garnets between the , Widciuans and Columbias. . n^L We are informed that the "well- u,r)l borer," whose presence we noted several weoks as;o, was married last ' ? - fi n i weak in Greenville County. "" Mr. J. II. Arnold, of Level Land, will lecture in the Court House on next jt , Friday night, on the Assassination of yH Lincoln and the Trial of Mrs. Surratt. j-rjj No child will have a rosv complexion as o g us worms exist in the inles in s"; a Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will destroy t() the worms and restore the health of the 1 child We know wliereof we speak when j, * we say the Western and Alantie Nar- ^ * row Guagu Railroad pays its indebted- * ness upon demand without discount or [ parley ins. Davidson College has bestowed the ^ degree of Doctor of Divinity upon the j,y Hev. J. Lowrie Wilson, pastor of the wi. Presbyterian Churelr of this place. It ^ is an honor worthily conferred. Ool. M. O. Tolma.n and Miss Susan White, both of Calhoun's Mills, are to jQ be married on Thursday next. We <j>. extend to them our best wishes in ad- ^ vance and wish for them long life and ? prosperity. * m< We have been requestor to stale tna Hev. Father Moriaghan would conduct ^ 0 services in tho Church of the Sacred sJt. Heart on Wednesday and'Thursday at 8 a. in. Tho public are invitod to attend. Mr. J. C. Marshall returned from Florida on last Saturday where he lias been since the first of the year. He expresses himself as well pleased with soi the learnt 01 Mowers, anu reports mo nt other Abbeville boys out there as do- frc ing well. hu The committee appointed by the Farmers' Convention to take steps to Sp< organize an agricultural fair, are re- fid quested to meet in Abbeville on the mi 26th instant. This is art important matter and we hope the committee will be j! successful in carrying out the proposed wscheme. , We acknowledge the receipt of an wi invitation to attend the annual ban- We quet of the Kappa-Alpha fraternity of fai Krskine College. The invitations are unique and nicely gotten up and we jn| shall endeavor to avail ourselves of the invitation. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Carolina. Cumberland Oap & Chicago Railroad, on last Tiu^d.iy night, it seemed to be the universal senti- ''' ment, that if anything was done toward 1 building the road those along the line would have to do it themselves. nu The Itev. A. J. Witherspoon, D. D.. of New Orleans, will preach in the '^li Presbyterian Church, of this place, on Cnnilunr U. IV itKnronAAn 10 u*ntl I ..... JIUAV UIIHUnji l/l i If lllivinpuuii ?.-i ?i \ known ns the Chaplain of the Seaman's 0n Bethel of Now Orleans, and will prosent tho claims of this institution to the people of this community* We bo- ('u speak for him a large congregation. There was a very interesting meeting ^ of the Literary Club on last Friday night at the residence of Judge Cothran. W. P. Calhoun, Esq. read the es- *' say on the "Negro Problem," and ^ brought out a very full diaciiHsion by the members and visitors present. The su Club will moet next at the residence of foi Mr. Goo. C. Hodges.x James 8. Perrin Co Esq^. will read the essay. bu For County Auditor. It has ever been the custom of t ople of Abbeville County to rewn thfulness and attention to duty in h blio servants. Capt. Paiks, who iiouncement for recommendation f mnty Auditor, appears e" sew here li er proved worthy, eUicicnt, polite :n ulcus in the discharge of his duti d we are sure our Auditor's ofli uld be tilled by no worthier man th tnself. Due West Dots. The rains continue. It is getting very hot. The excitement over base ball is i i increase. Kev. W. F. Pearson has a new desi: a llv brush. Our base ball club lias been invited ce part in the base ball tournament urens C. 11., begining on the 7th iyThey tell a laughable story in the v ;e of the speed a candidate made Lting to the house of a distinguish* mer, after reading one of the Coun pers. It was John Gilpin style. Dr. E. H. Edwards and his orchest nt to to Greenwood last Thursda ey had a good time and heard a lii lech from Gov. 11. S. Thompson. Mr. Scudday, of Anderson, paid us ing visit, lie is State Secretary > Young Men's Christian Associatio 1 made a capital address on Thursdi ;ht. fYbbeville entertained in hanJson le the delegates to the C., C. G. & 1 li. meeting. Mr. Joel Smith ai uily wer<! exceedingly kind and hosj: de to their guests. They have oi inks. l<\ \V. It. Nance has rented the stabl the Phoenix Hotel fro*" Mr. Calhoi I will be prepared to aecommoda ck. I'hc Columbia base ball associatit i agreed to play the Wideuians tv lies on condition that their expens paid. This will take about #75.1) e club has therefore decided irge 25 cts. admission. The gam II commence about 4 o'clock t adnesday and Tliusday evenings, in diately after the close of the con ncement exercises. We undestand that the Uon. E. ! irra}'. of Anderson will have no opp ion for the Senate from that count will run on the prohibition. T1 i dictates in this county may prepa answer a few questions on th int. Mr. John F. Calhoun has some coi >wing with a-red stalk. L'ho literary societies jjeld their far 11 meetings last Friday night, 't is the style now for a candidate : a probable opponent not to re linst hint. L'he prospects are that we will have e commencement. A number of di guished visitors are expected. Ever ly is invited. All the candidates to kvill be a great place to shake hand s 3'ou must come and see yoi jnds. \ movement is now on hands to bui nonumcnt to Miss McQuorns. It take shape during comiuenceinont. Mr. Cowan Brock has the campi 1 will run the stands therein du j commanceinent days. You can g ;t whatever you want. Mr. .1. P. IIarkness and L. L. Abbe Miibie went down last week to he oy play against Augusta and to r ?;^irls. Mr. J. B. Homier went dov iday to witnesss the game. Fro lat the club hero can learn there w a tremendous crowd here to see t! :iie between Columbia and Due We! We had the pleasure of seeing M el Smith's fine three year old fi 11 i< ley are beauties and ver}r gentle ai cile indeed. A a number of handsome improv nls have recently gone up on tl id lending from Abbeville C. II., wndesvTlle. Among them is t! itely resilience of Mr. W. A. Lee. 11. S. G. Bradley Bits. Messrs. McKinnew, Griffin and W.i i have accepted positions as guar the Rock Church quarry four mil iiu Greenwood. They have over tv ndred convicts to guard. Mrs. J. II. Carwile, who has be< L'nding some time with relatives Igefield, returned home last we< ich improved in health. Farmers are busy trying to have the u.-at and oats harvested. The yie II be small. Corn prospects we ver so flattering at this season, ai th sunshine and refreshing showe s predict a bountiful harvest in tl I. Dr. D. M. Youngblood was elect tendant Oi the town of Bradley la (ck. No opposi'.ion. Quite a large crowd attended the coi mcoment at Greenwood last week. The Literary Club will meet at Mi I'. Harrison's on Wednesday evenir no 23. A numhor of ladies and gentlem jt in the Baptist Church, on Wednt v last, to practice new pieces for t mday School. Rev. II. C. Smart preached an al rinon, to a large and attentive am ee, on Sunday last. I will give you quite an interest! solution ol copartnership which pt ps might he of interest to some or >e partnership herotofow resisting t ixt me nnd Mose Skine? is ht-rol solved. Dem <lut own do firm w y me, and dem dat do firm owo w y Mose." Our sister town, Troy, lifts most? redlv taken the right step in bringi Wild Capt. Joel W Lites for Conn miiin. ,-ioner. He is a man who isincsj qualifications fit him for t 9 9 position, and, if elected, which we fool confident he will be, he will discharge nj the duties of the oflice without fear of pr public opinion, and will always have an (, i?ye single to the welfare of the people 'or Abbeville County. us Miss Kale Weir, of Greenville, is nd spending; some time with her brother, es Mr. Joel (5. Weir. oe Miss Anna MeCaslan, of Troy, and an Miss Snllio Youneblood. of Winterseat, are visiting Mrs. W. C. Grifiin. Gen. P. H. Bradley was taken quite sick while riding over his farm on Friday. We are glad to state that he is some better at this writing. The farmers met, on Saturday last. following officers wore elected : President. Capt. W. K. Cothran, Vice-Pres= ident, A. McNeill, Secretary and Treasurer, S. It. Carwile. The secretary was to requested to procure the names of any at. wishing to become members by the ol next meeting which will take place on Saturday before the first Monday in il- -July. There being no other business in the club adjourned. As we have said r ?2d peatedly, wo are in favor of farmers' ty clubs carried on purely for the advancement of the agricultural interest, ra but just so soon as you bring politics in y. we say disband at once, for we know ue full well that farmers are not politicians and cannot afford to bo, for just so soon u as you bring farmers inlo politics they P loose all interest they ever had in farming, and that is one reason why our * farming interest has got down to such ^ a low standard. Mouk Axon. ic Niuetv-Six >"ews. id \ IIlit Replanting of cotton and corn is still the order of the day 011 our town brag es patches. in Rather make nothing 011 a vacant lot by cultivating it than to be killed by' the perfume of tiie weeds which ,vill I tl\ ?*t i*ii f Vi fti-n nn ( ti am f milliirntiAn >n k>0 W J. Gah.os, reprsenting the Augusts ta Chronicle was in town last week. iO. Ho offered great inducements and will 10 help to build up any town if the citizens Ps will take his paper. I hope he got all he wanted. 11- The health of our town is good and 11- the meales are getiing scarce. Very few scattered cases on hand. B. The Ninety-Six Agricultural and o- Stock Fair was reorganized on the loih y. as follows : le James Rogers, President, re Vice-Presidents from Abbeville : L. is M. Moore. W. II. Frazier, Win. Johnson, J. S. Bailey, H. F. Fuller, ?J. F. C. rn DuPre. Vice-Presidents from Edgefield : E. L. Addison, J. Mcl>. Ivinard, W. L. Durst, O. F. C. Cheatham. Colleton : Col. W. B. Utsey. to Vice-Presidents from Newberry : 111 Alan Johnson. Joseph Jenkins. W. R. Smith, P. 11. Koon. a Vice-Presidents from Laurens : John s- G. Williams, J. B. Humbert, J. Wash y- Watts, J. 1). M. Shaw, J. B. Watts, o. J. T. Miller, Secretary and Treasurer, s, W. L. Anderson, Jr., C. P. Roberts, ar Assistnant Secretarys. Executive Committee : F. M. Pope, |,1 R. F. McCaslan, J. H. Rico, G. M. Anjs derson, H. R. Turner. J. P. Phills, L. M. Moore, R. L. Pratt, E. S. Hale, W. H. t. Frazier, E. M. Lipscomb and J . J. Bozels man, J. A. Moore. " The Fair will be held at Ninety-Six c o i tl e 10th (.f August. The books for entry will be open by 1st of July. r" J. T. MIM.kii, 'P Secretary. '/ Mrs. C. D. Sadler died last week after a lingering and painful illness which ."j kept her confined tc her bed for months. A christian lady, a tjood neighbor and 11 (* in crossing into the unknown land has gone to her reward. Mrs. Saddler was 'r- buried at Siloam Church j;rave yard by :s* the side of her husband, who died A. D. u' 1809. Peace, eternal peace we wish for her departed soul. c" Thad. O. Puckeit, son of our esteem',0 ed and learned silversmith, Thos. lo Dnckett, died in Greenwood June the 15th with phounionia. He was a yoUng man well liked by all who knew him and while he is gone to his eternal rest wo can not but sympathize with the be ri'ttvmi jjurcinn. If anybody should wish to go into the lt_ blackberry business, Mr. Logan will ac(js commodate him in selling his farm for es .1?1200 especially on account of the ro blackberry crop he is cultivating. Ellen Nathan and Henrietta Srtother ,n both colored, bad a private combat on jn the streets last wook. Nobody hurt except the contents of their pocket" books. If vou invite anybody to your house U do not charge them for it. re vasmkr. rs Level Land Locals. he Crops are looking well but still more ud or less grassy. 50 cents a day and ust board is the price of day labor. Mr. Robert Pratt's family are quite n- sick with the measles, especially Mrs. Pratt. rsi: Henry Brooks has the finest crop in 'K? this section. Henry seems to move on time. Business before pleasure is his 'sj^0 Tho dedication serrnon will bo preached nt Little Rivfr Baptist church on the third Sabbath, June 20th, by the Rev. do l)r. J. C. Furman. Quite a large attondli a;ico is expected as tho occasion is one of unusual interest. ng It is presumable that milk and butter >r- is quito plentiful in Level Lund, as we >e. hear of several fine milk cows for e- sale. [?.v The wheat crop is a failure. Spring ill oats are fine. Tho work of harvesting is progressing. Cinderella. is- Many of the blntche*, pimples, and other Pgr affoctionsof tho ?kin aro caused by the efforta of the system to cast off impurities, which y owing to "the inaction of the liver and kidneys so /remain in the system. Dr. H. McLean's he Liver and Kidney Balm is the dest remedy. . r. . . * ' " ? - I.--. . 'i' Lowiidesrille Locals Blackberries are ripening. Early ponchos and apples are coining in and 'gc'i.g in' too. Last week was a lino one for the ' planters. VV.IVMII uirun ft 'um*?* wt'if vij^uruus- < ly attacked, front, rear and on either 1 Hank. Partial showers but no general rain. Cotton and corn are growing very 1 rapidly. So much of the cotton lands have been rendered unfit to cultivate, that ( some of the planters have planted pretty largely of the stubble land in corn and peas. Miss Johnnie Spoor is quite Sick. We hope that the kindness of relatives and friends together with the best medical | attention in this section, will soon restore her to health. Mr. B. Holm Allen lost a valuable horse a few days since. We sympathize with him in his misfortune. 'I he signs of improvement fin- slill j visible in our town, in the making <>l ( sidewalks and in the beautifying of the homes of our citizens, '-'he bridge at \onng's mill is to be built by Mr. I. II. McCalla. There will bo only one bridgi where the double-bridges once stood. | 1'he channel on this side is so nearly tilled up that the authorities decided to '* build pens across it and fill them with rook. Messrs. Berry Allen <1*? CJilliam r are to build the bridg'?. These bridges , are to be finished hv the lirst of Sep- . tember next. This will bo a great hen- , efit and convenience to the public. The iron horse upon the S. V. 11. 11. is rapidly feeling its way towards Anderson. C. II. The camp has been moved to Cooksville, about, nine miles above this place. The track has been laid 1 nearly or quite to that point. It is proposed to have an excursion " from thi? place to Augusta before long. | Manv of our folks, who ean raise '"the needful" will avail themselves of this ' opportunity to visit the city across the Savannah. A number of hands arc now building the brick piers, upon which to put the . permanent bridge across Rocky Hiver. Irish potatoes are now plentiful, of ' fine size. One of the most celebrated physicians in this county gives it as his 11 opinion, I hear, that until they are fully matured, they are a rank poison. Tuoupk. ?? t CANDIDATES. ; ? j For the State Senate. i The many friends of Gen. Robert It. Hemphill announce him as a candidate for the State Senate, from Abbeville ? County, subject to the action of the 1 lJ>om.ocratic primaries. For the House of Representatives. We are authorized to announce Orvillc ' T. Calhoun. Esq., as a candidate for the J Legislature, subject to the action of the lfemocratic primaries. | The friends of Hon. W. K. Blake announce him as a candidate for re-election to the House of Ileprerescntatives at the ensuing election, subject to the ac- ^ tion of the Democratic primaries. , We are authorized to announce Hon. W. II. Parker as a candidate for the House of Representatives. We are authorized to announce Ellis G. Graydon, Esq., as a candidate for nomination for the Legislature by the Democratic Primary Election. c For County Auditor. We are authorized to announce Capt. ' J. T. Parks as a candidate for rcommendation for County Auditor, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. For Probate Judge. We arc authorized to announce J. I Fuller Lvon, Esq., as a candidate for | re-election to the office of Probate Judge, subject to action of the Demotic primaries. For Sclicol Commissioner. ] We are authorized to announce George 0. Hodges, Esq., as a candidate lor School Commissioner. The many friends of Capt. E. Cowan, j of the Savannah side, place him in nomi- ( nation, for School Commissioner, sub- i iect to the action of the Democracy at J the primaries. For County Commissioner. Capt. Joel W. Lites is announced as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. Troy. 1 We are authorized to announce Mr. W. I). Mann, as a candidate for County Commissioner subject to the action of Democratic primaries. The many frionds of James A. McCord announce hini as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Commissioner at the coming election, sub- < ject to the action of the Democratic ' primaries. ?V.~. Sickness comes uninvited, but if it finds us ( with healthy and active liver and kidneys, with nuru blood we are impregnable to its attack. The best invigorant is Dr. J. H. McLaean's Liver and Kidney Balm,. I When the liver and kidneys are disordered the bowels beeome inactive retain the badly digested food from the stomach, and absorb ' deleterif us matter, which thus poisoning the bolod gives rise to other serious derangments. Use Dr. J. H. McLean,s Liver and Kiduey ' Balm. Don't, suppose if you have that pain through the right siae and shoulder blade, that yellowness of skin and whites of the eyes, and ! urred appearance of the tongue, that these i indications are of little account, or will depart i by themselves; much better take Dr. J. H. , McLean's Homceopathic Liver and Kidney i Pellets and remedy the trouble. 26c. per vial, fo r sale by all druggists. il & Most Excellent. J. J. Atkins Chief of Police, Knox villi*, Tenn., writes: "My family and 1 are beneficiaries ofyour most excellent medicine, Dr. Kind's New Discovery for consumption: having found it to be all that you claim for it, ;lesire to testify to its virtue. My friends to tvlioin 1 have recommended it praise it at every ipportunity." l)r. Kinp's New Discovery for Consumption is guaranteed to curcCoughs Colds, Uronchitis. Asthma Croup and every itFection of Throat, Chest and l.unjjs. Trial llo'tles Free at T. 0' I'errin Dru<r Stor?-. Large Size $1.00. mmrmmnMin ii?naww?waniM?nnBMi? REGISTRATION Town Election. Notice to the Voters of the Town of Abbeville. F'HSUANT to the Act of the General Assembly, npprovcil December 23, 1882. [legistrat ion of all voters who have not repiscred, in the town of Abbeville of the ape of .wenty-ono years ami of those who shall ittain the ape of twenty-one years on or beore the second Monday in September next, vill be made at the Town Council oflice on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 21th, !5th, and 20th days of June, 188l>. All voters who fails to register at the time (foresaid will be deprived of the privilege of roting at any regular or special municipal dection that may lie held in the town of Abberille before the annual registration. J. S. HAMMOND, Intendant. JONES F. MILLER, Registrar. June 9,1880. .It Speed &Neuffer ID :R/tT <3- GISTS, KEKl' constantly on hand a full, andwel? selected stock of pure Brugs, Chemicals etc., etc. All the latest and popular lines of Paten ind Proprietary Medicines. he hist Liver Mediciue, cures Dyspepsia, for ?S(lie only hy yx. Try our DLACKKF.HRT COIMHAT. r. mi miner Complaint : and our Compound Syrip Sarsaparilhi with Iodide Potash, for the Jlood. bug roisox, lie most canvenieut way of destroying these nsects. DIAMOND Dl'ES^ all the Staple and Fashionable Colors A full line of ^ancy Goody, Met Articles, Stationery etc. etc. The best brands ef Cigars, Tobacco, aii(I|t'igarettes. A complete stock of White Leads, Paints Oils, Varnishes, etc., etc., Paint Brushes Vindow (Mass. Golden Machine Oil. We sell the celebrated Harrison Brother's Prepared Paint; the best in the market. Special attention paid to the Prescription Department. Physfcian's prescriptions iwid fa.nily rciipes filled at all hours of day and night, by ixperieneed and competent hands. Orders by hand or Mail, promptly attended SPEED & NEUFFER. April 2D, 1885. tf 83. SPRING GOODS AT THE STORE OF R. M. HAD DON & GO. NOW in stock and to nrrive by every train an elegant line of MILLINEItY and DRESS GOODS purchased i:i the last ten iiija uy airs, rniuuon a I Seadquaters in New York. Can now be seen on our counters MKLE SEER SUCKERS, TOULE DE NAUD, BOURETT GINGIIAMS, ZEPHYR SUITINGS, ind other goods suitable for wash dresses. R. M. HADDON & Co. mmm Cheap Goods, but Credit Played Out. THOSE wishing to get the worth of their ' money, for this year, will find it to their idvantagc to trade at this well-known estabiahment,-AB no pains will be snared to keep >n hands Finest Grades and Qualities of all kinds of WINES, LIQUORS, BRANDIES, Df&ARS and TOBACCOS. You who pav Cash are specially invited ind guaranteed to receive kind and prompt uttention, together with best goods. Gontlemen can at an? time find pleasant amusement in a game of BILLIARDS or POOL, at a reasonable charge. Respectfully, F. CUNNINGHAM, Jau, 26, *80 tf SOLE PROPRIETOR. f. ' Bridges to Lei. TWILl. lot to the lowest bidder the rebuilding and repairing of the following bridges on the following dates : Young's Bridge on Tuesdav, June 13, at 11 a. in. Double Bridges on Tuesday, dune 15, at a (). 111. Kit ford's Bridge on Thursday, June 17, at 12 in. Swearingen's Bridge on Friday, .June 18. at 11 h, in* Levee at Davis' Bridge, on Saturday, June 19, at 2 p. in. Island Ford Bridge, on Monday, June 21, at 2 p. in. Bradley's Bridge, on Tuesday, June 22, at. 11 a. in. Patterson's Bridge, on Tuesday, June 22, at p. in. McKettriek's Bridge, on Wednesday, June 2.1, at 11 a. ni. Peltigrcw's Bridge, onThursday, June 24, at II a.in. Searlo's Mills Bridge, on Friday, June 25, at 11 a. in. Winterseat Bridge on Tuesday, Juno 28, at 2 p, m, Bonds required on day of letting. Tho above bridges will be paid for by a special tax, collected in the fall of the j*car 188*. WILLIAM RILEY, County Commissioner. Bridges to Let. I WILL let to the lowest bidder tbo repairing and rebuilding of the following bridges on the following dates : Dundy's Bridge over Long Cane, on Thursday, June 17, at 12 in. Wharton's Mills Bridge over Curltail, on Thursday, June IT, at 2 p. in. And on the same day, and hour, at the same place, Nelson's Bridge over Curltail. Cannon's IJridge over Long Cane, on Thursday, June 17, aM p. in. Jordan's Bridge over Long Cane, on Friday June IS, at 11a. in. Cothran's Mills Bridge over Hard Labor, on Saturday, June HI, at 10 a in. Bird's Bridge over Hard Labor, on Five Notch road, below Whitehall, on Saturday, June 19, at 2 p in. Bridge over Hard Labor, midway between White and Greenwood, on Barksdale Ferry rond to be let with Bird's Bridge at the sanid place and time, if not before repaired. Bridge over Wilson's Creek on the road leading from Ninety- ts Watson's Ferry, ou Tuesday, June 22, at 12 m. Bridge over Wilson's creek at Silvam church, on Tuesday, June 2g, at 3 p in. Bridge over Coronaca, near Wesley Klugh's on Wednesday, June 23, at 11 o m. Bonds with two securities required on dav of letting. Payment will be iu the fall of the year 1887, by a special tax. JAMES A. McCORD, Cheirman 11. C. C. t / Bridge to Let. I wILL let to the lowest bidder on Wednesr day, June 23, 1880, at 11 a. in. the re placing or rebuilding of the bridge at Milllord's Mills. Bonds, with two good securities required on day of letting. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Payment will be made by a special tax collected in the fall of 1887. ' W. T. COWAN, June 7, I88G . C?unty Com. When YOU VISIT AUGUSTA. DON'T forget to go to the elegant bar of It S Anderson, in the Augusta Hotel. Dick * nderson is a native of Abbeville county although for a good many years he has been doing business at Kdgelield Courthouse. While stopping in Augusta you can get no rnorr elegant place to stop than at the Augusta Hotel. Sir. Doolittle. the proprietor, is the boss hotel mau of the South. Jnnc8ili,2 mos It. S. Anderson IF CD XJ rT~l 21' S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS No Horsk will die of Colic, h^tr or Lvko Fe. tzb. If Fontz's Powders nre med In time. Foutz's Powders will rure nn'l prevca: lloofnn7.i:n\. Fouti'8 Powders will prevent Of *s is l'owi.s. Fontz's Powdere will t:.ofen<e tlie .onnttty or milk and cream twenty per ce . and mu jtlie butter firm and sweet. Foatz'd Powders will Ci.rfl or prevent almost Evtr.r Di'vask to which Hordes and ( attle nre. suhjert. FOVTZ's Pownr.ks will qivk satisfaction?. Sold everywhere. ?AVID E. TOUTS, Proprietor. JttALTIMOILE. MU. For Sale by Speed & Neuffer, Abboille, S. C. Don't Hire Him. I DO hereby warn all persons not (o biro Harry Vf" hart on, colored, who is under contract with me -Tor the year 1886, and has left my employ without cause. I). F. Andrews. Open to the World-*$100 Reward. Thomas McGettigan. Proprietor of the Palmetto Saloon offers a'toward of one hunnrcd dollars to any man that can prove that he is he is selling impure goods. Ho advertises pure liquors and does not dope his customers by false advertisements. Call and sample his stock on conrt week. Everything fresh and cool. Try a Democratic milk punch. Bucklen'g Arnica Salve* The best salve in the world for Cuts, Braises, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores* Tetter. Chapped' Hands, Chilbains, Corns* tnd all Skin Kruptions, and positively cures, Piles, or no pay required. It is ifuaranteea to give perfect satisfaction, or money refundep. Price 25 cents' pes box. For Bale pj T. C. Perrin 7 * ' It V },$j& > V / ^y.'a, v A ^ >V.* Vv l-^0^|