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V".'- ; * - The Press aad Banner, AUUEVILLE, S. C. J Wednesday, Nov. 16. 1881. Extra Court. We undeivtaml that an order came from Chief .lustier Simpson to Major Zeijjler, Clerk of the Court, l?v ye-ter(luy'ti mail, informing liiiii that a Special Term *?f the Court of Ceueral rtessions for Ahheville county will Uhohlen on the first Momlav in December (5th prox.) His Honour, J. S. Cothran, *.vill preside as Judge,?his ................... in (li.it 1I.| n.n.i r Ml lii^ (II UMIV VU|>tlV MJ *11 ....?f native town, 'i'his extra Court will lie :i great saving in expense to the county in giving lis a jail delivery ami thereby saving the cost of feeding the prisoners three months longer. The number now in jaii cost over a hundred dollars a month. It will also, by clearing the criminal docket, leave less criminal work for the February Court, and thus m ike it possible to try .all or nearly all the cases on the civil dockets, which are now heavily burdened. It will be remembered that only four criminal cases were tried at the rece.it tVtober Term, the Maddox ami the Jell" David murder trials consuming nearlv the whole time. Remarkable Fall. This is the most remarkable Fail that we recollect to have ever seen. ]tis now past the middle of November, ami we have had no killing frost. Tender vegetation is stili growing vigorousiy, and many cotton fields are: full of blooms. The small grain crop is the largest and best that we have I ever had at this lime of the year. I This especially is well for us. \\"ej have almost no corn, and we will need thousands of bushels of oats and barley for our stock in thespring : but, as usual our people are now looking forward to some ill-luck, and this time it?, is the low price of oats which the bouuLiful crop it is thought will in- ; sure. The great majority of our peo-j pie, however, need not give theni-i selves any uneasiness on this score.) They will need their crop to feed on,j: 011,1 Hum* will liiwl if t lit'V li:tve ,111V seetl left, that their improvident neighbors will <ilve a Id" price for the < needed seed at the sowing time next Fall. I ? - ?* ~ A New Broom Sweeps Clcai:. j, For real good work in the carriage, < buggy or wagon line, call on Messrs. i J. B. Baker <fc Co., at their new shop on Main Street, where the best mate- ( rial can be found, and the most cotnpc- j tent workmen are ever ready to serve ,, the public. They are just starting i ami it may do you good to give them a lift. * j* ? <?. ? The Literary Club. We learn that the ilev. >Tr. Pratt, u who is the essayist appointed for the! [December meeting of the Literary I Club, has chosen as his subject, "The . Kevised New Testament." This is an J excellent and well-timed selection,;' and Mr. Pratt will, we are sure, treati the subject worthily. i Raixs.?Last week we had several days of cloudy or rainy weather, and f on Saturday rain fell at short intervals | throughout 11 io day. As night fall ap-. proached tha rain increased, and dur-1, Ing the night enough fell to raise the', streams hereabout. < >n Sunday morn- j ing the clouds were exhausted and the . sun shone out beautifully while the. temperature was so pleasant and iuvi- j ting that, although the ground was' wet and sloppy, the great majority of ' our people felt it diiiicult to remain in : t doors. The same warm balmy weath-j er continued until last night, with still i ] a prospect of an indefinite continuance 'i of the same. Death ok a Wki.l K.vowx Cor.-'< oked Max.?Mansfield Klliott, a well11 known colored man of this town, was i taken suddenly ill Friday night, and ! | died Saturday night, of some ailment j * ? i- ? ? _ ? i :??. i .... J I )\C aj)0|Mf^v. JiiUi? waaiu uii i in*. offices, and ?Ji<l chores f<?r the genlle-j* meu about town, and in tlii.s respect j was a useful man who will be greatly < missed. lie was a gentleman's gen-i tleman, and his death is regretted. :i The Greenville Xciv* does not pub-! lish disreputableadvertiscments. The j fact is, the whole secular press of thf> I State seem to have raised their stand- i | nrds recently. We rejoice to see aj growing conscientiousness on the part! of the many editors of this State, and il we are now led to believe that soon it j will be difficult for clients to get their jl advertisements inserted in any of the : secular press. Mr. J. It. Wells, living about onef mile from Puckett's Ferry, on liu* I Laurens side of the river, was liied , upon in his own yard by unknown J parties, last Thursday night, lodging L forty-three squirrel shot in his legs. J);-. E. T. Mc.Swaine extracted the j shot, and pronounces the wounds not; necessarily serioiH. The f.auraisriltc; i J/craltl ought to keep better order over: I there. j This Amcriemi Farmer, published jj at Baltimore is a valuable magazinej, which will he published twice a j month after the first of January. Kv-j ery fanner should send one dollar for | this journal. Address American Far-: i Twer, Baltimore, Md. It is e.-peciallv ; I valuable to us on account of its treat- j jnent of the grasses and small grain | to say nothing of the care of slock. j; To ouu already long list of sales is j | added the valuable property of Dr. j< Bonner, located at or near Due West. > To investors in choice real property it is seldom such an opportunity is offer-1 ed, and it would do well to attend this I ( sale. The dwelling is one of the best in the county, and is located in as de-j' sirable a place as could be found any where. Last week Mr. J. D. Chalmersj: shipped to N".n?ty-Six a beautiful monumental lu\>'.t stone of pure white marble, ocnamented with a bunch of calla lily artistically cut in the stone. ' This memento was erected by Mrs. t Preston S. Brooks and placed ovei'the!, grave and to the memory of herde-j ceased daughter Mrs. G. J5. Addison.! Editorial Visit. ? We had the i pleasure of a call last Saturday morning from Mr. D. A. Smith of the K<.owee Courier. Mr. Smith is an old friend tnan whom no heartier welcome awaits any one. lie and his ' partners give the people of Walhalla and Oconee county, a splendid paper worthy of all support. Mr. J. D. Ciiapmkks of our village, is just finishing one of the handsomest monuments in the up-country, which he will soon put over the grave of the late wife of Dr. J. J. Boaztnan, at Ninety-Six. This will be a beautiful tribute from a bereaved husband to the memory of a departed wife. Miss M. E. Stkvknsox, daughter of Harmon Stevenson, died at the Haskell place several days ago, of typhoid fever. She was a consistent member of the church at Lebanon, and her loveable character won for her the friendship and affection of all who, knew her. An Old Citizen CIonk.?Mr. Eze1 '" 1 o?? IritfiVtMl ??lf izen of the* Lowndesville section, died at ins home lust Monday morning, j aged about seventy years. He was sick only a very short time, and his death was unexpected. See the advertisement of Dr. Winstock who offers his services to the public, lie is worthy and has devoted much of his time to the acquisition of a knowledge of his high art, and we have no doubt of his competency and success. Messrs. A. M. Hill & Sons, have bought from Mr. J. Alston Cabell,i eighty feet of front on Washington Street, between the Alston corner and the Episcopal Church. They contem- i plate the erection of a livery stable. The season for printing newspaper Directories has arrived, when the ru- ' ral publisher is invited to advertise his paper where it will do him no possible good under the sun. We do not want foreign advertisements. Alex. Ramaoe, one of the most re-i liable and trustworthy carpenters of this seftiou is off to White Ilall, where he has the contract for the erection of a dwelling house for Mr. Dan-j lei Howard on Hard Labor. Ik you wish best bargains in nice dress goods, with trimmings to match, x cloaks and dolmans, Bern hart skirts, corsets, flannels, ribbons, scarfs, niching-?, &c., pay a visit without fail to the Emporium of Fashions. Dr. H. D. Wilson* has a white squirrel 011 exhibition at his office, j The Doctor's is one of the handsomest wMnh wn kn/kw 5invfhint?. I UI IliliVti t? v ?? .. ?.v ? , . and he is one of the most artistic workmen in our acquaintance. Bk sore to call and see the newest' styles of wool, fur and nap heaver, hats for ladies and misses, and other! beautiful millinery goods, received in fresh supply every week, at the Em- j -? ji^riuw^f Fashions. "NVk lm?l considerable rain-fall Saturday ami Sa'urday night. Sundayj was clear and beautiful. All together this is a most remarkable Fall. Last Sunday many of our fields were white with cotton blooms. Skk the advertisement of Mr. R. A. i Richcy. tins is prepared to till all, liills for lumber which may be entrusted to him. lie is prompt and reliable, while his lumber is good, anil; his prices low. Om: <>f the State papers came to our olliee last week containing an adver- j tisemcnt of a lottery. The editor' would do well to examine the law on j the subject of publishing lottery adverti -eiiients. Mik II. L. McfSnwAN, and Miss1 Me(?owan of Laurens, who have been on a visit to Judue Me(!owan\s family at this place, have gone to Cross Hill, on a v;sit t<> Captain John Mcdowan. A< !\Nowi:xt. ? Received of ' ' -i-.il.. ,.i I,,,.,. Ill r V .>!!. 1, I.MI UWH4,I>, HUM WI No. ??ii<* dollar, as donations to the Abbeville l)iM riot liible Society. ] '. C. Di/IMJk, Treas. Tilt: J!> rjisfrr ]a-t week noted the faet that a citizen had been taken in by an advertisement of a cheat in musical instruments. Where did that citizen see the ad.? Map Dim;.? Last Thursday a mail >lou went to the house of Mr. II. L. Williams, of i'cutiy's Creek, and in th<; attempt to enter the house was shot and killed. .Irnci: CoTintAM having completed | the round of his Circuit, will at; home in a few days, to remain with usj until after the beginning of the new year. lvuk and Tt'KNirs.--Messrs. Norwood lii'others have the pork, and Mr. A. \V. Jones has the turnips. Housekeepers may take the hint. Mkssks. \Y. Smith & Son have two kinds and (jualities of seed I wheat. Call early ; make your selec-j lion and get what you need. A.moncj other choice advertisements; ill the y<>rth Oirofhm J'r(s(/i/fc/'ian isj that of "Heard Klixir" with pictures ' before" and "after" using. Til!-: public will please take notice that the hot suppt-r, appointed for the! > 11!. ot Wlii'it ll-iil i< lmO-i - HI Kl.-lltdt, *%V ?? ...tv, i " . poned until further notice. Wi: sco quilc a number of ourex-i changes advertising Ibdloway's Tills. ': We tried lbat once, and will trade od" Llie account very cheap. Mi:. J. Alston of IJichinoud, Ya., eame to town last Tluir.s-j lay on business connected witli bis es-' [ate i:i Abbeville. It is understood that an extra]' Court ti> clear the jail, will be held in j December, at which Judge Cothran', kvill preside. i i Ik anybody has a horse or mule with |s sore eyes, which threaten to go blind, * et him take the animal to Mr. Wil htm McCord. Tin-: Aiidnwi Journal now print#] | he names of its subfcribers. One!, nore evidence of its progressive spirit.;. Jt'iKiK Mc( Jow.vn is ofl* to Colum- I iia in aifendance up?m the November' I'erm of the .Supreme Court. Ukst bargains in la lies and misses j, inder vests, hosiery, gloves, &t\, at1 i he Kmj.oiium of Fashions. i i Fink Hoksks. ? Colonel Walling-j| on! will bo licie in a few 'lays Willi a | ine lot of horses. T111: .V' irfjrrrji X' lt't ha-- changed its j lay ?>f implication. It now comes out j >11'Saturdays. 1 (Joxk to Atlanta. ? Mr. TC. M-11 iladdon left hero la-t Saturday for the [^position at Atlanta. , Jt::v. \V. F. PKAiisoxand Mr. Sel- ] Ion Kennedy of Due West were in own yesteidav. Tin: town council are putting lip lorse racks ou the public square. A yood work. j Mi:. \\[. I\ Caliioiw, of tlic Srnc- j' :a Journal, was on our streets last Sat-i inlay. Mi-:!?:t!'!?!:axi-:ax and Fultz wheat, joth kinds, at Smith & Sun. J A ski.kct assortment of ladies! loaks at l'arker & Iiiil's. Kkkp W.vum.?A full line of overcoats at Parker ?v lllil's. Tkinks at prices to suit the times , it Parker ?fc Hill's. Si:ki> WfiKAT. ? Fullz wheat, at;, rnsiih A-Son. j. .1 ;::-k David will make Columhia ' lis home. ! * A xonuY line of clothing at Parker j 's E; Hill's. Ji'D'.jk Ai.nmc n is at Captain lion-J < uun's. | : Wheat ukax at Parker A Hill's, i o> . 'If it Please Thee, Lot Us See lleri Face Again." \Axsor!rt.'c lltftirntctl Pi'csbi/tcrifii).] It will t)0 remombered by some who. .veie present at the laie meettngof Synod,! hat special prayer was offered for the! Egyptian and Mexican Missions. The words above were the closing peti- j ion of Jiiin who led the devotions in be-j wdf of tlii> firmer field. After invoking . for the Missionary special commtinica-, :it>iis of divine grace and wisdom, the suppliant begged that she might l?o j?ei*- j' initted to return to her native land. Godi: !:as ordered otherwise. Mrs. Mary E. Gitfen died in Cairo, | Kgvpt, on the 10th day of October, of In-.1 ll immatory lthcnmaUsan. Just one week ; before she hail given birth to a son and i for two days appeared to be doing well. But during the second day her hands bewail to pain her, then her arms, then the d:le, then the heart became arfected and the decline was rapid and unchecked. :>n SabUith niglit about l'? o'clock her spirit passed away, as we may well believe, to the realms above. Iu tho last hours she was unconscious, and hence! left no messages for dear friends far away, i She leaves three children io the paternal care of her husband. This news will bring sorrow to every rongregation of the Associate Reformed Church. V>"no docs not remember the! stirring, paiueuc interest awaKened nv hor departure in February, 1*75. How; many prayers went up to ileavcn in iierj behalf! How many fond hopes of tho ' Church centered in her and her work. Now alas! she has been cut down in the very midst of her days, and while just entering upon plans of most extensive usefulness. Mrs. (ii'Ven was a remarka]>lo woman. She spent most of her life in this commu-1 nily, and tncre was not a trait of her character with which wo were not familiar. Intellectually, she was specially gifted. ] From her girlhood she ranked first in herj classes as an enthusiastic* and successful . scholar. All things seemed to come easy to her. Siie was*equally at home in T,an- j linages and Mathematics. She graduated j with the highest distinction in 1*:50. l>ur- j ing the war she remained at homo most of the time. Shortly after the close of! that eventful struggle she entered upon! her work as a professional teacher. She] devoted herself to it with great enthusiasm. In Georgia, Alabama and Texas, she was associated with High Schoolsand | Seminaries. She was everywhere ac-' knowlcdgcd as ono of the best teachers that had ever visited the respective com- t munities wheie she labored. At the call of the Church for Missiona- j ries she oil'ered her services, and in the | month of February, 1*75, she left this place for Philadelphia, cn route for Egypt,' to labor in that field in co-oneration with tho I'nited Presbyterian Church, Her letters in this paper, which have been so, frequently ar.<l so deservedly coinpli-! niented, tell tho story of her labors and j trials there. Shortly after her arrival in) that Held she married Rev. J no. (Jift'en,! of Pennsylvania. During tho last year j her health has not been at all good. The; climate and the hard work of Missionary j life began to tell upon her constitution.! She thought, however, that her recent j trip to Italy had about restored her. It; was a mistake, as the event proved. I have said that, intellectually, Mrft Ciiffen was a woman of mark ; she was just as superior in power of will and of high resolve. Difliculties which would j have appeared insuperable even to adven- [ turotis man, vanished before her uncoil-; querable resolution. She was ready for every emergency and she allowed no (lis-' appointment to check her ardor or quench her zeal. Her whole life reveals this element of her character. Whethor she is: solving some problem in .Mitthematics, orj travelling in the wilds of Texas, or mastering the forms and idioms of the Arab-; ic, there is the same determination never | to yield. These qualities lit ted her in a' peculiar manner for missionar work. To j mi man eves it seemed that there was a I wide and effectual door opened up to hor. l!ut her work was done. Our Heavenly Father bade her go to rest, and now she sleeps In .Jesus, awaiting the resurrection of the just, Her loss to tho church is great. We cannot yet appreciate it. I.et us trust that (?od will raise up others to take her place, and that our Missionary operations j will not be curtailed. The bereaved husband and family and the orphan children will have the syinpa- \ thios and prayers of the Church. "JSless-1 ed are they that wash their robes, that, they may have the right t<j come to tho | tree ot life, and may enter in by the gates into the city." Tiik Emporium of Fashions Is still ahead on black cashmeres, and all! kinds of mourning goods, with stylish trimmings, guaranteeing best value for the money. Parties indebted to Seal <fc McIIwain will please call and settle. They ueed and must have their money. tf J Coronacft Items. The recont rains have improved the grain wonderfully. Somo fields reminds us of spi in jr. Top busies nre all fhe fashion here. .Messrs. J. 1). Coleman and W. NV. Klugh have just purchased new ones. This looks very suspicions for young men, and we predict they'll he enjoying double; blessedness ?before the Christmas hoii-1 days. .M iss llosa Fouehe, who has been teach- j ing in Laurens is now at home. She's a very staunch IJapiist, and being very energetic, she has succeeded in getting up some charades, in which all the young peoph' of this place expect !.? participate, i'or the benefit of the ltaptist church. . The entertainment will take place at tin liethlehem Academy, Thursday, the 17th instant, at 7 o'clock i\ M. It will, doubtless, l>e a very pleasant occasion, and we ' cordially invite all to attend. Some re- ' freshmeuts will also be had. Come out and bring your sweet-hearts,young men, ' and have a good time. , Several oi" our people anticipate a trip to the Atlanta Exposition soon. j in* ikmiiit o^-iuis vicinity continues u? be good. TruefTicre has been some chills, J !>!it, on the whole, it has been remarkably healthy throughout the year. Mr. \V. \V. Fom-lte and sister attended the State Fair, 'i'liev spent .1 very pleasant time. This is such a pretty part of the year. The trees are changing their lovely ilress of green to that of a more sombre hue; and these varied colors present a very pleasing aspect to the eyes of a lover of ' nature. And, then, too, we have enjoyed some glorious sun-sets lately. Farmers should begin to sow wheat. IV sure to sow enough to keep you from buying Slour. I'immsaca. 1 *<?t Stony Point Notes. The unusual amount of grain whieh has been sowed this season, is looking remarkably well. The cane crop which has just boon made up, was very fair, tho syrup being of excellent quality. Mr.ii. P. O'Neal, accompanied by his daughter Miss Li la, will leave for the At-1 i lanta imposition in a few days. | ( Miss Mary (Sodbold, an attractivej j young lady of Cokesburv, is .spending' some time in Col. Law's family. Mr. James Caldwell's little daughter has been quite sick, but is now improving. ( Mr. Wightman Jones is now rejoicing i over his sixth daughter. | ] Col. Law who has been in Mdtion , for some time oast, is exneeted homo this! week. Sore eyes have boon prevailing to an t ularining extent, I>:it are now subsiding. > j Mr. David Kampey, of Coke* bury, lias! bought the plantation belonging to the] laie .Mrs. Franklin, and will soon move liis family down. Madame Knmor says there is to be a f tveddiug a little below here soon. |si There is a good deal of indignation ] imoug some of our best citizens at, theaejiiittal of Jell' David. The advice given in the Press and Ban- t icr, for some time in regard to sowing i urnips, was taken by all in this soetion, | md in consequence, some of the finest j urnips in the county, are here to be!.* omul. * Stony Point. jt <> Ortt Coi'ntv Faiit.?It is very proba .s l?lo that a worse year for an agricultural < exhibition will never be seen by any per- c <011 now living, and the fact that wehavoj been under such adverse circumstances, | nabled us to have a good Fair, speaks 1 ivell for the energv and public spirit of mi* people; in fact it is hard to say who leservc.s the most praise, the ollicials of ' [he county lor their admirable manage- 1 nent, or the people of Darlington for the j loble manner in which they have susained the l'n\v.?J):irlington Soutucntcr. a iMAKUlLI). M . 1*1*1 I.Ml V"-.*. < 1<S! .if II n'l-ln/itr A M ^ >y ' KevV U\ ! '** iv:Vi>un. '.M r. It. \Y,T;ltA\\'- I to Miss LI/.Z1 K. daughter of Mr. itub- 1, u-rt Wi 11 ii. All of Abbeville county. I 1 M.\K!t!Kl>. war Cross Hill, Laurens conn- ^ y. :ii (In* resilience of fact. J..I. Me.tJowitil, iv tlie Hev. A. 1*. Nieliolson, Mr. T. It. l'UCK. j fciT to Miss I.KIN'a Mi(iO\VAN. nuW 1 __ ^ The Twin Spring Bed. [ ? KLF-I-'ASTKNINO, cheap, durable, case of . 5 adjustment, l'ricctf-S.'Ki.at J. 1). ( IIALMEItS. Nov. It!, 1S.SI, tf Children Carriages. ? N'KW lot received to-lay. Make the little people comfortable with a nice carriage, ^ it J. lJ. ClIALMKltS. r Nov. 1H, l.vl, tf c Chairs, Chairs. 1 rl'N DOZKN of the Celebrated (Jeorula t Chairs. J. 1). ClIALMKltS. 1 Nov. lti, 1SSI, tf | i' ( 1 r N NI N( i 11A M it '!'] :M PLUTON c K.J have a lariro assortment of Ham- 1 jtir?r Kdsiinj?s and Insertions, (ients hand s O.ved Shoes. Nov. l(i, 1SS1. f 1L0AKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS ! l>olmans! Ih.lmans! ZophvrShawls! Zeplivr Shawls! at <TNNIN<; JIAM it TEMPLE VOX'S. Nov. l'J, 1SS1. "ff fTFifF13"ETO MJVLi&OEABb AT YOUR DOOR.' I HAVII completed mv arrangements to furnish all kinds of LUMJIEU to i'> the public at short notico. My e.stab- T lishmcut i:s on the old Hughes place. I) , have a new and splendid engine and im- 1 proved circular saw. The best sawyer in 2 litis suction, I JAMES H. DUNN, has charge and is always at his post. PRICES LOW?GIVE PS A TRIAL. < R. A. RICHEY. 1 Nov. 10, 1NS1, tf I -AND- r HAVE now in store a complete lino oft all kinds of GOODS. We call special attention to our largo stock Fancj nl Domestic Dry Goods, Flannels, Woolens, Jeans, Gents Underwear, CLOTHING, . BOOTS Ml IIS,: HATS AND CAPS. CUNHINCrHAM & TEMPLETON. Nov. 1G, 1SS1, tf The Place to Get What You Want! ! CHRISTIAN & WILSON' A LWAYS in store,a complete stock of JL\. FANCY G HOC 10 HI ICS, CANNED GOODS and CONFKCTIONIiHIKS of ] all kinds. The best and cheapest CI- < GAHS and TOBACCO. The FINEST ' WINKS and hlQUOHS. Sweet Mash Corn Whiskey j For medical purposes n specialty. Also,;' Choice Liquors ot any kind for lncdical < purposos. i1 Givo ns a call. Satisfaction guaranteed. ( CHRISTIAN & WILSON, Abbeville, S. C. Nov. 10,1SS1, tf WE WILL FURNISH Pine or Hard Lumber: AT SHOUT notice and try to please customers in every bill wo till for them. Mill situated one mile from Asbury Church, near tho Promised Land. J. C. FOSTER & BRO. Nov. 1BS4, 3ut DR. ISRAEL irWINSTOCK, OF CHARLESTON. S. C. OFKKR.S his professional services to the public. 1'resent ofliee nt. ihc residence of Mr. C'. A. Visanska, Magazine IIill, Abbeville II., S. (.!. Nov. 10, '81,6>n TT7"I" have gone into our new bnildinp ?V and have on hand u lull lot o WAGONS, I'.UCCIKS AM) JIAUNKSi?homc-rnado and also of Western inanu-. factum Also a car load of the Celebrated Webster Wagons, the host of the kind ever brought to this market. CI II,AP FO R CASII and all work inarantecd. J. B. BAKER & GO. Xov. 10, 1881, tf mM Mile Real Estate For Sale!: T)Y virtuoof tlio authority vested in us by the will of J. I. Homier, deceas 1 id, we will sell to the highest bidder at niblic outcry, on SALEDAY IN DECEMBER next, at Abbeville Court [louse, the following described real estate, Lot No. 12, ontaining Two nnd Onc-IInlf Acrcs, ' nore or less, bounded by Erskine College nt, other lots of the estate, and lot of I)r. i>V. M. (Jrier. On this lot is a handsome ivo-story dwelling, desirably located in he town cf Duo West, immediately in ] Vont of the College. ' Lot No. 3, ontaining Three Acres, more or less, . iiul bounded by. the Female Col lego lot. ands of J. E. Todd, and other lands <*" ;aid estate, is conveniently located in the own of Due West. Abbeville countv. Tract No 3, j lituatcd in tho county of Abbovillo, con- ! . lining Thirty Acre*, more or less, in J (iiburbs of Due West, bounded bv lands I " J >f James Magill, Dr. J. A. Robinson and , >thcr lands of the estate. Tract No. 2, j i idjoiningTract No. 3, containing Eighty- < icTcn and One-Fourth Acres, moro or ' ess, bounded by lands of Rev. J. O. I ,indsay, I?. S. Galloway, James Magill nd others. i Tract No. 4, J <1 joining Tract No. 3, containing SixtySight Acres, more or less, bounded by unds of J. O. Lindsay, Mrs. C. Ellis, F. ihirkc and other lands of tho estate. j Tract No. 5, ! djoining Tract No. 4, containing Seven- : ] y-Six Acres, moro or less, bounded by i unds of Mrs. E. Ellis, II. P. McGec and tiier lands of the estate. } Tract No. 6, :no\vn as tho Peaman Tract, adjoining ,'rai-t No. ,r>, containing Fifty - Four kcros, more or icss, nouuueu oy wmis ui i state of J. P. Pressloy, II. P. McGlieo j nd oilier lands of tho estate of J. I. tonncr. TKRMS ? One-half cash, balarco on wclvo months credit, bond scoured by nortgapoof the premises if amount ex- ( eeds Three Hundred Dollars?if amount ess, all cash. Plats exhibited on day of ale. Purchasers to pay for all papers. H. E. BONNER, W. J. BONNEE, Executors of Will, j Nov. 10,1SSI, 3t ( Bridges to Let. Swearingen's Bridge. rllE rebuilding of tho abovo bridgo over Rocky River will bo let to the j owest responsible bidder on Saturday, S'ovcmber 2Gth, next, at 12 m., at the, jridgo. ' Wharton's Bridge. The repairing of tho above bridge over Jurltail (.'reek, will be let to the lowest, esponsiblo bidder on Saturday, Decern-j jer 3d, next, at 12 >i., at tho bridge. j rtpeciucauoriM (?i uuin unugt'? uiauu cnown 011 above daj's. J. T. BASKIN, JR., County Commissioner. Nov. 10,1881,2t ( ITCTotio? ro Snperintenients of Highways. \7~OU arc hereby ordered to see that the JL roads in your respective townships ire in good order by the 1st or December lost. This rule will bo rigidly enforced md delinquents will positively*be rcport>d to the nearest Trial Justlco. Take vaming. I W. T. COWAN, W. R. McKINNEY, J. T. BASKIN, County Commissioners. T. P. COTBRAN, Clerk. So v. 9, 18S1, tf Sheriff's Sale. i r. G. Cann against O. L. Cann, ct al'?Order of Sale for Partition. r> Y virtue of an order to me directed, In the , above stated case, I will soil to the high!vt bidder, at public auction, within the legal i tours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, on ! Monday, the tilth day of December A. 1). 18sl, I i he following described property, to wit: All j hut tractor parcel of land, situate, lying and ' >eing in the county of Abbeville,South C'aro- i inn,and known us the and), ioutuining JNK HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES, i nore or less, and bounded by lands of P. C. subcr, S. A. MeCurry, J. S. Cann, Camp-1 jell and others. To be sold for partition 1 imcng Uio plaintiff and defendants. TERMS?One-half cash,balance in oneycarH 'rom date of sale. The credit portion to beiie- j i Hired by bond and mortgage and to bear interest lroin date of sule. The purchaser to i >ay for papers. .T. F. C. DcPltE, S. A. C. 1 Sheriff's Ofllcr, Nov.8, 1881. . . rt ri .i n l i state oi south uarouua, County of Abbeville. IN THE PROBATE COURT. [11 Re Estate of Thomas M. Ross, deceased, i. I'. Brooks, as Administrator and Petitioner ( Petition for Settlement and Discharge. VTOTICE Is hereby given thatS. P. Brooks, ,L\ as ndinlnlstrator, dc bonis non, of the estate of Thomas M. Ross,deceased, lias applied for settlemeut and discharge. It is ordered, That Thursday tin? 15th of December, next, be fixed for settling the said estate and granting a discharge as prayed for. (iiven under my hand and the seal of tho Court this l'Jth November A. 1). 1881. J. PULLER LYON, J. Pro. A. C. Nov. 16,1S81, tf State of South Carolina, Abbeville County. IX THE COMMON PLEAS. J. M. Klrby against J. R. Ilamblln and James Al. Ullllain.?Foreclosure. "IJY virtue of an order of His Honor Judge Eraser, in this case, I will sell at public outcry at Abbeville C. on SALEDAY IN ; DECEMBER next, all that tract of hind, ly-i Ing, belngand situate In said State and coun-1 ty. on Flag Heed, a brnneh of Calhoun Creek, j adjoining lands of estate of Mrs. Mann, Oliver Shoemaker, C. 15. (iullin and Caroline Cheatham, and containing SIXTY - SIX t ACRES, more or less. TERMS OF SALE?Cash. M. L. BONHAM, JR? Master A. C. Nov. 1G, 1881, St IARGE ARM ROCKERS FOR GENTLEi men. Indies Rockers with live different angles; also, tho beautiful carpet seat and back rocks, at J. L>. CHALMERS. Nov. lti, 1681, tf SELLING OFF -ATLOW PRICES n AROAIXS CAN HE MADE IN Boots, Shoes, Hats, Crockery, Hardware, Brown Shirtings, Calicoes, Jeans, READY-MADE CLOTHING, --AND IN ALL LINES OF MERCHANDISE, -ATB. W. BARNWELL. Nov. 9,1881. tf Special Notice. WE would call the special attention of the ladles to the magnificent display of Silk Heaver Huts, Plushes, Klbbons, Jierntiari Collars, ?Icc. Just received by K. M. 11 AD DON & CO. Nov. 9,18S1, tf ? Special Notice, TUST ItECEIVEP ft beautiful lino of "Rot) man stripes" and 6-4 Tinsel mnterlnl for ilress trimmings. These goods nre entirely new and very stylish. R. M. IIADDON & CO. Nov. 9,1881, tf Special Notice. JUST RECEIVED another lot of Flannel Suitings. It. M. IIADDON & CO. Nov. 9,1881, tf Special Notice. JUST RECEIVED and to arrlvo 10 pieces lllack Cash mere'*. These goods we buy IIreel from the importers und will sell them far below any thing we have ever ottered. \ny one wanting a lllack Cashmere will save money by examining our stock. It. HI. IIADDON & CO. Nov. 9,18S1, tf Sheriff's Sale. I. S. Cotbran, Assignee, against J. M. Gillam, et al.?Execution. BY virtue of an Execution tDmedlroctcd, In the above stated ease, [ will sell to the liighesi bidder, at public auction, within the legal hours of sale, at AbbevhleCourt House, >11 Monday, the llfth day of December A. I). 1 ssi, the following described property, to ivIt: All the interest of J. Ji. Gillam In that tractor parcel of land, situate, lyiiig and being In tFie county of Abbeville, South (Jaroloa.atid known ustheSummer Cabin's place, | uid containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRESj more or less, and bounded by lands of J. Alcn Harney, W. W. Snrouso nnd others. LeVed ou and to be sold as the properly of J. M. jillain to satisfy the aforesaid execution and ;osls. TERMS: Cash. Purchaser to pny for pasers. J. I-'. C. Dul'RE, S. A. C. Sheriff's Oftlcc, Nor. 0, 1881. aWAl~LlT?niLEl FAIR PLACE, A S SURVIVOR of JudgoTbos. Thorn son, deceased. I will sell at public >utcry, on SALEDAY next, (Dec. 5th) Jie well-known house and lot known as ;ho FAIR PLACE, sitnato in tbo town :>f Abbeville, fronting Main Street, and i)oundoi by lands of C. V. Hammond ind others. TERMS.?One-half cash, and tho balance on a credit of twelve months, to be secured by bond, security, and mortgage >n the premises. Purchaser to pav for papers. J. T. ROBERTSON", Survivor of Thomson Robertson. Nov. 9, 1SS1, tf State of South Carolina, Abbeville County,, IN THE PROBATE COURT. j. M. Jordan and D. A. P. Jordan, as Exccutors, Plaintift's, against M. M. Lipscomb et al., Defendants. Complaint for sale of land to pay Debts' BY virtue of authority of Act of Assembly, I will sell on SALEDAY IN DECEMBER next, or some succeeding SaJoday, for the payment of debts, the following real estate, belonging to the estate of Jonathan Jordan, deceased, to wit: 1. The "MOORE TRACT" containing FOUR HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of J. J. Devlin. J. H. McClinton and others. This tract mny bo divided and sold in two parcels. 2. The "EDWARDS TRACT" containing TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or loss, bounded by lands of Mrs. E. N. Brooks, 13. S. Barnwell and others. 3. Tho "MEALY TRACT" containing TWO HUNDRED ANI) FIFTY" ACRES more or less, bounded by lauds of LoRoy Purdy, W. E. Henderson and others. I. Tho "ASBURY LOT" containing FOUR ACRES, moro or loss, bounded by lands of J. Fuller Lyon, Asbury Church lot and othors. This property is situated within one mile of tho proposed station at Asbury, an tho line of the Augusta and Kuoxville Railroad. TERMS OF SALE ? One-half cash, balance on a oredit of twelve months, with interest, secured by bond, and a mortgage of tho property. Purchaser to pay for titles, Ac. J. FULLER LYON, Probate Judge A. C. Nov. S, 18S1, tf State of South Carolina, i Abbeville bounty. IN TIIE COMMON PLEAS. I Agnes B. Robertson against John Rob-! ertson, Livonia C. Seal, ct al. Partition. BY virtue of an order of His Honor Judgo T. B. Eraser, to nie directed in this case, I will sell ut public outcry on A LED AY IN DECEMBER next, the following real estato of tho latp J. W. Robertson, deceased, to wit: HIE DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT late known as the Alston House, situate in tho town of Abbeville, said State and county, fronting ono hundred and forty3U0 feet on the public square and Washington Street, with a depth of ono hundred and Ufty feet. A Isrv I Tho other lot or parcel, late a portion of: the above lot, fronting one hundred and ten foet, more or less, on Main Street,! md running back ono hundred and fortyono foot to the line of J. A. Cabell's lot. Also, The LOTS AND BUILDINGS known as tho BRICK BLOCK, consisting of tho HOTEL and Til R HE STORES, tho latter now occupied by R. M. Iladdon A Co., Cunningham it Templeton, and Dr. E. II. McBrido, extending tho width of said stores and Hotel and running back to Church Street In the rear. Also, Tho lot in rear of tho store of II. W. Lawson A Co., and the building theroon; having a width of twenty-five feet and running to Church Street iu the rear. Also, AH that tract of land situated one milo from Abbeville Court House, consisting of TWELVE ACRES, more or less, and! bounded by lands of E. Roche, John Knox and others. Also, The small lot consisting of ONE ACRE, more or less, with building thereon, bounded by lands of W. A. Lee, J. S. Cot 1)ran and others, on tho Vienna road. TERMS OF SALE.?For all purchases under Three Hundred Dollars?cash. For atl over Three Hundred Dollars onethird cash, tho balanco in ono and two I years timo with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of the purchaser aud mortgage of the piemises. M. L. BONIIAM, Jr., Master A. C.Nov. 9, 1881, tf Slate of South Carolina, Abbeville County. IN THE PROBATE COURT. .VI. M. Thomson, ns Admin in- ] trntrix, 8. G. Thomson and Thus. P. Qunrles, as Ad- Comministrators, plaint for Plaintiffs, j salo of against {" lands to ' Alary T. Quarios, Jane T. pay dobts j. Howie, Thomas I\ Tliom| son, et al, Defendants. T3Y virtue of authority conform! on me by Act of Assembly, I will sell at public outcry within tl>o legal hours of sale, on SALEDAY IX DECEMBER next, tho real ostato belonging to the estate of Judge Thomas Thomson, deceased, for the payment of debts, to wit: 1. The "HOME TRACT" situated in tho town of Abbeville, bounded on the North by Episcopal Church lot, lands of W. A. Lee, and Mrs. John A. Calhoun, on tho East by Walnut Street, and lands of J. Kurz, on tho South and West by lands of tho said deceased, containing NINETY ACRES, moro or less, the late residence of tho said deceased. I 2. Tho "DENDY LANDS" contain[ing NINETY-NINE ACRES, more or less, situated near tho town of Abbeville, and bounded by lands of Mrs. S. A. Calhoun, Amos Baker and others. 3. Tho "HAMILTON TRACT" containing FIFTY ACRES, moro or less, situated noar tho toivn of Abbeville, bounded by lands of John G. Edwards, tho Augusta road, and the Owen and Dendy tracts. 4. Tho "OWEN TRACT" containing ONE HUNDRED AND ONE ACRES, more or L-ss, bounded by lands of S. McGowan, Ames Baker and Mrs. Sondloy. 5. Tho "WOODIIURST LOT" containing TWO ACRES, moro or loss, bounded by lanas 01 l>. u. smitn ana Mrs. S. A. Calhoun. 6. The "COBB LOT" situated on the "Blue Ilill," containing TWO ACRES, moro or loss, bounded by lands of D. B. Smith and Mrs. S. A. Calhoun. 7. ONE BRICK STORE in the town of Abbeville, No. 5 White's Block, occupied by Bradley & Thomson. 8. ONE BRICK STORE in the town of Abbevillo, No. 4 White's Block, occupied by Jas. A. Bowie, Agent, and W. T. Penney. 9. ONE BRICK LAW OFFICE in the town of Abbeville, near public well, occupied by W. O. Bradley, Esq. 10. ONE WOODEN LAW OFFICE in the town of Abbevillo, near public well, occupied by W. C. Benct, Esq. 11. The "COBB LOT" situated in the town of Abbeville, bounded by lots of J. M. Giles, Mrs. M. C. Millwoc and others, containing ONE ACRE, inoro or less. 12. The "OWEN HOUSE AND LOT" containing ONE ACRE, moro or less, bounded by lots of J. I). Chalmers, and Edward Noble, Esq., occupied by Thomas P. Thomson. 13. Tho HOUSE AND LOT now occupied by Jas. A. Bowie, containing THREE-FOURTH OF AN ACRE, moro or less, bounded by White's Block, Central Hotel lot, John White and others. 14. Tho "LONG CANE TRACT" containing FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES, moro or less, bounded by lands of W. P. Devlin, Samuel Wharton and others. 15. Tho "CANNON TRACT" contain ingTWO HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of Enoch Nelson, Dr. H. Drcnncn and others. 16. Tho "LITTLE MOUNTAIN TRACT" containing TWO HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of 17. Tlio "LOGAN LANDS" containins ONE HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of J. F. Gibert, Robert Thornton and others. 18. The "TAYLOR LANDS" containing FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. W. H. Taggart, James McCaslan and others. 19. Tho "PLANTATION TRACT" containing TWELVE HUNDRED ACRES, moro or less, bounded by lands of A. K. Watson, Estate cf Dr. J. S. Reid. W. A. Iluntcr, J. C. Lites and others. 20. The "LITTLE RIVER TRACT" known as tho "Fair Place," containing ELEVEN HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of Robert Pratt, j John Pratt and others. j 21. Tho "RICHARD DAVIS LOT" near Now Market, containing SEVENTY-SIX ACRES, and bounded by lands of Richard Davis, R. E. Hill and others. 22. Tho ROGERS LAND, near Calhoun's Mills, containing FORTY-NINE ACRES, bounded by lands of estate of D. M. Rogers and others. 23. Tho HOUSE AND LOT in the town of Ilonea Path, Anderson county, containing ACHES, more or less, bounded by Several of tho. larger tracts above describsd will be divided and sold in two or more parcels. TERMS OF SALE. - One-half cash, brlanco on a credit of twelve months, with interest from date, secured by bond and a mortgage of property. Purchaser to pay for titles, ifcc. J. FULLER LYON', Judge Probate A. C. Nov. 0,18S1, tf Application for Charter. Ahi?kvii.i,e S. C.t Nov. 1, 1881. NOTrCE Is hereby given that thirty day* after tlio date hereof, the undorsicned will apply to tho Clerk of tho Court for Abbeville county, at Abbeville Court House, for a charter of a church, which shall bo known as ""'he Colored Presbyterian Church of Abbe .lle,.S. C." Said church to be under the care of the organganlzation known as "The Presbytery of Fairfield, S. C." In accordance with an act of the Oencral Assembly,of the State of South Carolina, providing for tho granting of certain charters by the Clerk of the Court. Approved February 20th, 1S71. Shadrlck Leslie, Snmuel Johnson, G. \\\ Foster, George Hnrr, G. W. Smith, Albert Foster, Gen. M. Rlchcy, Aloek Young, Turner llenry, John Devlin, Elders. Deacons. K. W. WILLIAMS, Pastor. State of South Carolina., Abbeville County. IN THE PROBATE COURT. E* parte W. A. Plaek, as administrator and Petitioner. Petition forScttlement and Discharge. NOTICE Is heroby given that W. A. lilack, as administrator, tie bonis nonot the estate of Knoch M. Bowcn, deceased, hantl led his petlt'on asking for a settlement and discharge. It Is ordered, that Friday the 2nd dny of December next.be fixed for settling the estate and granting the discharge as prayed for. All persons having claims against the estate will present them to the administrator, and those Indebted inust settle before the day of settlement. J. FULLER LYON. Judge of Probate. Nov. 2,1881, tf PAT.Ti -ANDWINTER MILLINER Y, DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, LAMES SHOES, nnil everything for tlic ladies. A largo and complete stock can now be found at bottom piices, at the EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS. Oct. 10, issi.tr Make the Children Comfortable. CHIT.PHKX CAItltlAftKS and rF.HA.Mbu la tors. Home of them very handsome. Cull and see. J. D. Chalmers. NEW FURNITURE. FULL and complete stock at prices ns low ns can be sold In nny city. All poods come direct from Ilrst. hands?the ninmifiietorlcs. J. 1). CHALiUliRS, Sept. 21, 1881, tr l?ilij-UJ ifr k!^!L J JJ'H-'jL L'ii. I ' "Temple Star." Am. e. discipline. ? EDWIN PARKER. Nov. 2,1881,2t FALL in MM 181 The ladies are invited to inspect our stock of MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS, Dress Triniis, C-oaks, Dolmans, -ANDZEPHYR SHAWLS, and a great variety of fancy goods. Respectfully _ R. M. HADDON k CO, Sept. 21,18S1, tf THE BEST THDTG ?EVER OFFEREDFor the Price! THE BEST THREE BUTTON 111] GLOYE. Sept. 21,1SS1, tf Bedsteads. WE have about, five hundred HEDSTEAPS nt prices from 52.25 to $10.00 each-nil solid hard wnnd, Solid Walnut licdsnt prices from ?8.00 to ?20.00; handsome styles. J. 1). CHALMERS. Sept. 21,18S1, tf Lamps, Lamps, Lamps. The ftlost Be auful Assortment Ever brought to Abbeville! | Stoves, Stoves, Stoves. % A Full line the of jBest the Market Affords, -ATH.W.LAWSON & CO. Sept. 2S, IS81,12m Just Received, ANOTHER lot of thoseelojjant White Moso Heaver Ilats. Also Illack Silk Heaver IIiiIk, shaded phtmes, shaded pln>h and 110bons to match. R. ?l. I1ADDON it CO. Oct. 20.1881, tf Dress Silks. OA A YARDS finrnet and Navy Rluc Dress /6UU Silks, with trimmings to maleh. It. 31. IIADDON CO. Oct.^7, 1831. tf Maw ? * V IV . Lawson & Wardlaw' ABBEVILLE, S. C. HAVE opened a new stock of FURNITURE over the store of A. M. Hill & Son, ami wfll he pleaded to receive a call from their friends. Their slock consists of every variety of FURNITlTRE usually kept in a tlrst-clnis store. Ail of wliieii Is ottered at prices to suit the times. Feb. Si, 1881. tfi EXCHANGE HOTEL, GREENVILLE, S. C. CtLEAN ROOMS. IIIGII CEILING. VICN-j i tiiation perfect. Servants polite and attentive. Hells in rooms. Rest rooms reserved | tor traveling public. W. R. WHITE, Proprietor. August 10,1881, tf ABC LINDSAY, DENTIST, .Practical and Operative, HA VINO r.ttondcd the Lectures of tlie i Pennsylvania ('allege of Dental Surgery | oilers his professional services to the public ; as a Dentist and Oral surgeon. Calls through the country attended to. All work warrantj ed and charges reasonable. ! Residence 5 miles east of Calhoun Mills, 'South Carolina. June IB, lNst). Xju.333.lb ex*. PARTIES having Hard Lumber. Ashe, Hickory, and White-oak, can [thul sale ' for the same ut ; sea r, mcii.wa ixf/s. Carriage Shops, Abbeville, S. C. I March in, ISM tf DR, S. G. THOMSON, DI5N TIST, ABBEVILLE, S. 0. | ti ? .Offic over Emporium of Faslilon."ut> July 7,1881. lyr. ! ?,??iiinii ii iwi ?iMnrnrni?l?rrwnn? : ' PRICES DOWN! |j| maimwe? T&AWXT I.<JI & &V&VXU3 1U\J W iyt ? ; ;.^n New York Store# NO HIGH FIGURES T -" I? NO HIGH FIGURES T tlfl :!':^l^l BUT LIVING AND LOW PRICES4jj Never in* the whole history of this town have prices ' i OB been so slaughtered as I propose to this season, throughout all my woll filled THE NEW YORK STORE :||B is the only establishment in this town which sells goods at such low prices. Th? i proprietors are more determined titan over that further REDUCTIONS -{jiB shall be niado, whereby everybody high or low, rich or poor, can supply their wantrf at a reasonable price. MB OLOTHINa This department is well fitted with all its requisites. Business Suits, Dress Suits; ;'?$ 9B Suits for the Farmers, and Suits for the Mechanic, Suits for Hoys and Children, in ' short every thing you want at astonishingly low prices. hH SHOES AND BOOTS. ' This department is immensely packed with the very best custom made goods?cv-' cry pair warranted. |Hn TM5V /lAftTlG A ?<T7l T>'DTE*S!v' tflftATIO JJX\t X v vvi/U ?X\12J> AJ\iiJLAKjiJ JJO? BH An immense stock in this lino, embracing the latest novelties of tlio season, irt Dress Goods, Fringes', Kniekorbock, Water proofs, Flannels and Liusoy*, a com- "** mH plete assortment. SBfl Cloaks, Dolmans, Shawls and Skirts. H Undoubtedly the largest stock In town. The best fitting Cloaks and Dolmans ever brought to this place and prices I defy competition. A lurgo stock of OontH' "3 MH Furnishing Goods, Hats, Notions, Fancy Goods and Trunks, will be sold cheaper 4 than any house this sido of New York. A big assortment of Zephyr, all shades anil vyHH colors, iO cents an ounce or ?l..r?0 a pound. No customer visiting the New York Store will go away dissatisfied. We strivo to H please everybody by strict honorable dealing. Unmistakable bargains and polity attention. All o'rders for goods and samples will bo promptly attended to. |H CHAELES AUEBBACH, Proprietor, | We Have ExccM|wt 1A fl f Can Tomntoei, BB lent Facilicies f??rSS'3/ 5 g jj |j a ^ || \ | ||-Olira and Toma- I jH Supply I us thcli| (IlllliU IjllJSl.ll toes, | 9BH wants of Custo- Can Com, fj HM mers. rj T Can Mackerel, B B8B A Full line of Do- <'un Bcc^ jj ffij mcstics, \k) UOllJ Can Peaches, * I Notions and Fancy j Can Pine Apple, , \ Goods, DEALEBS IN [Pickles, -SStBi """ """GENERAL MERCHANDISE,'Koy;LZk'?' White Woods and fATTrtlVT DTTVp PC Sugars, Coffees, 'M H Laces, LUllUll DUIL HO Molasses, Syrups, ! Linens mid House- ?AND? Choice Lot of * |j keeping Goods, Family Groceries ^^^9 : i Silks and Ribbons. GUANO AGENTS, lalwavs on hand. | j! Ulnck Goods, mMmmmrmuaa, S HmB i j Flannels, lilnnkcts m i < ?i . . ? 11 I -1*1 | ? -j? ??Complete Stock of Fall I ; J mores, ^ j Goods on hand, jj | HH Parker t Hill J | ABBErVXXjXjES, O, ^|S HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF , . FALL & WINTER GOODS,;* | To which they invite the attention of the buying publio, liieir stock of H FAEMERS' SUPPLIES v fl Embraces every needed article. They have a 'S? great variety of Clothing, Cloaks, Boots, Shoes, H Eats, Caps and Cloths of all kinds. H Their goods are offered at low prices. Call- :|H and see them. PAREEE & HILL. V..49 II. K. BEACH AM, J| Sxxilcliiig- Contractor 9 ?DEALER IN- ,|H DRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER, MOULDINGS, ' 'I* SCROLL WORK ani TURNINGS of every Descfiptan,' H SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, LATHS and LIME. ' G. C. BRADLEY. T. P. THOMSON SB BRADLEY & THOMSON, I DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE AT ' SH ABBEVILLE C. AND BRADLY'S KILLS, ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND A FULL STOCK OF FIRST CLASS BO DRY GOODS. FANCY GOODS. NO TION. DRESS MATERIA L , H READY-MADE CLOTHING, H HATS, BOOTS, SHOES AND DOMESTICS. I ALSO Family Supplies ? I ORX, MEAT., Fr,0[7R. RATON", T,\RI> AND r.RfST, THEES'E . HfH IIA MM, ( ( >FFKE>\ TKAS. ('ANN ED t?oo|)s. SO i\RS, MOLASSES, KTSIl AND i OX- H FECTIONAHIKS. A ho u aplenilul stuck of TOUACCO ANI> SKoAlIS i'R<l nil klmUu PLANTATION SUPPLIES. [T-jii 10,m>,'U