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/; ' . .. ** <?i)e Messenger. * . ~~ JLatcifi a-t the postutljce as 2nd-claHs matter TUESDAY. July 20, 1886. il?: ' . ? ' ' ' . U V8CKIPTIWN $2 0# A BARE SPEECH, Wo have seen a copy of a '"Speech delivered before Feasterville Grunge, by one of its members, upon The Condition of the State?February 13th, 1886.'' At least thus the title page runs. We have rarely seen a. more unique production than this speech. The writer apears to have been laboring lor year?: under an accumulation of gall And bitterness which has found vent in this curious fulmination now before us. He undertakes to show how horribly poor degraded and corrupt South Carolina is. Positively a stranger reading ; this document would look upon this State as a Golgotha?a place of skulls. Now such a base slander shall not go j unanswered. This reckless speaker, after depicting the natural advantages of the State proceeds to sav, "Yet in the face of all these great natural blessings, j your people are leaving the State by the I train load, nnd many thousands who are j left behind are rardly able to pay tinheavy taxes assessed upon them. You are almost without schools, your children are growing up in ignorance and th<* moral growth and intellectual development of the masses are thus dwarfed and curbed. Your fine water power is Sdle, your majestic forests stand unused ; and your productive soil yields barely enough to give the people a half livr ?ng." .A falser picture was never conceived by human mind or drawn by human hand than that. It is not true that the people are leaving by the train load. Nor was it true when this speech was delivered. Many negroes deluded by the artful stories of railroad agents went West. But their going was in no wise an indication of the dire straits above depicted. It is not true that we are without schools. Good schools nnhlir. and nrivate. abound all over the lind, and he is a fool if not a knave, who does not acknowledge that he per centage of educated people is largeh* ^ increased in this State. Our children Are not growing up in ignorance. South Carolina does as much as almost any State in the Union for the cause of education and the records prove it. It is jiot true that our water power is idle. Oraniteville, Fairmont, Vaucluse, LangJey, Bath, Piedmont, Pelzer, Huguenot. IClifton, llock Hill, and many other profitable manufacturing enterprises prove how false is this charge. Nor is our soil improductive. and our forests unused ? Industries of the nature of 'wagon, barrel and stave factories aie using the one : and labor saving machinery, diversified agriculture and educated fanners are developing the other. South Carolina is on the road to prosperity, and the people themselves will .admit it. Apparently assuming that nobody would deny his misstatements our oralor proceeds to explain why "this is thus." And how his explanation would delight the soul of our brother of the Press and Banner. Indeed we think the latter must have seen this remarkable effusion before he wrote those astounding, overwhelming, extraordinary and ridiculous editorials last week on lawyers and a "Legalized Aristocracy" This Feasterville orator with a grandiloquence of style and language which is appalling ; after working up the reader to a point of expectancy and curiosity ibat is excruciating announces that the Mause of all his fancied evil is, "Bourbonism." "Yes," he says, "This bloodsucking cephalopod is verily your trouble." Cephalopod ! That's good ! Where did you get it ? But he goes further and flays more. "And its (the Cephalopod's. we suppose) champions are principally the legal fraternity, a set of third class lawyers, who can always find enough offic.A hnntinc furmprs that arcs tn ?" ? ?>? ?.W play the byprocrite and demagogue in each county to make up the necessary corps of local henchman.'' What a wanton fling and insult at the farmer who J dares to offer for office. He becomes at once a henchman of some "third class lawyer." At least no other inference is to be deduced from the words of this speaker ! Bah ! how sick and tired we have grown of all this fool stuff about Bourbons and lawyers. We have no idea that the people are deceived by the'demagogues who use it. We shall scorn to to defend the lawyers against the charge made in the speech we are commenting on, that they are responsible for the evils preceding '76?^-and did nothing to xemcdy the barm. But who is this unknown "Cephalop... od?" Thore are ear marks about-this b , >.v ' : j. v a* .. Sprout that convince us that that Greenback '4Cephalopod,*'J. Hendrix McLane is the author. If our surmise be correct it will bo readily understood how this "Cephatopod" detaching himself from the Democratic party and ruuning for Governor on the Greenback ticket in 1882, and being defeated, has written and delivered this speech, which is the embodiment of the disappointment born of the destruction of that short lived dream of power and glory in which ho indulged. But hear! lie hails Mr. 15. It. Tillman as his deliverer ! We have much mistaken Mr. Tillman and the Farmorss' movement if he and it want the aid of any such man as the author of this article before us. Mr. Tillman and his friends say the)' are fighting for reform within the parly. This man, who ever he be. is clearly an iconoclast who wants to pull down and break the image of everything political and social that ever existed in South Carolina. The Democratic party is evidently his enemy and he covets its destruction that he and other ''(Jephalopods" like him may come into favor. Unfortunately he is not in one respect like that Oephalopod, the cuttle 'ish, which by tho emission of its inky substance can elude its pursuers. at least this one can't hitle his identity. But perhaps in one other rerespust he is like the cutl\c llsh?of whom Webster 5avs one of the definitions is, "11 foul mouth fellow.*' FOlt Sl'I'KIUNTKXDANT OF EDUCATION . The qualities that fit one for the discharge of the duties of this office are. in addition to oducation, those of business tact, and energy and enthusiasm, and familiarity with schools and their 1 / T .. ~ 11 ii j*? n V/u ?> i hi nut 11 ui t* ii i. it: uii uii'Mj particulars the Hon. Jas. II. I<iof Ninety-Six, is pre-eminent, and his friends huve determined to present him to the public as a candidate for this oflice. Mr. Rice has been successful in everything he has undertaken. He graduated at l'urmun University, and took a course of law at Harvard. Just as he was admitted to the Rar the war came on and lie volunteered for the fray. During it* whole course he was a brave soldier serving faithfully and well in the artillery arm of the service. At its close he was penniless. He settled at Ninety-Six . and for some years taught school with much success and satisfaction. Ho then commenced to farm and here he achieved success and competence. Indeed few men have been n.ore successful than he us a farmer. In 1878 he resumed the practice of law. at tiie same time continuing his farming operations. His usual success has attended him in both callings. He is a man of sm;h nrnriiwil. ?roml - ? r" 1 o and such industry that he could scarcely fail in any undertaking. The people among whom he lives, indeed all who know him, have the utmost confidence in him. In 1878 he was electcd to the Legislature and served with honor to himself and his county. Ho declined re-election and returned to the pursuits of private life. In the management of the school system in this State he would bring to the work these same excellent qualities, and infuse into that almost dormant body his own energy and enthusiasm. Withal he is an educated man, a constant reader and a deep thinker. In the prime of manhood, a sound uiind in a sound body, he is peculiarly lilted for just the labor that is needed to elevate] the public school system in South Carolina. We have known h?m l??ng and well a - i-i - c i i .. t 'it. iv is ? lunur ui uivo iu oeur willing testimony to his eminent qualifications for this oiTiee. lie is a man of such high and pore character that lie would adorn any position. If nominated he will do yeoman service in the cause. His friends and his county present him with pride to the people of the State and urge his nomination. INCORRECT. The Prosperity Press and Reporter in the course of a discussion in which it is engaged with the Newberry Observer anent the Congressional race says this, "The Newberry Observer has acandidate ?it might be well to remark that the Newberry Observer has only a share in its candidate, for the Abbeville Messenger, published at Jndge Cotliron'p home, is also endeavoring to get fhe people to demand his services." * * * We have only to say that this statement is not true. One of the editors of the Messenger is nearly related to Capt. Lipscomb who ia a candidate for congress ; the other is nearly related to Judge Cothran. Under these embarrising circumstances the Mkshkxgrk has not pressed the claims of any candidate. In all our publications we have sought simply to do justice to them all. We would be pleased if our Prosperity friend would show us in what respect we have * endeavored to get the people to demand" Judge Cothran's servicos, or for that matUr demand anybody's services ? 1 Jr'- w ' 'A..., * KvJi tf'A'i 1 'A lii V* Miss Connelly Acquitted. Wo are perhaps the Ivst person to say aught against that sentiment of chivalry and respect for woman, which has been so long distinctive of Southern society. That man who by act or deed casts an aspersion upon the fair name of a woman deserves little commiseration for any fate that overtakes him. It is true that "The dearest treasure mortal times afford Is spotless Reputation?that away, Men are l>ut painted loam, or gilded clay." !f Mr. Steedly slandered Miss Connelly, be deserved punishment. Certainly iiis fate was :i terrible one. IVtiL what we object to is the manner of her icnuittal. A review of the testimony shows th:?t the only evidence upon the liii" of the defense was Miss Donnelly's unsupported statement that the dead uian ha?l slandered her. That's all ! How ami in what manner, did not appear upon her trial. That the killing was deliberate and pre-moditated, and done under most extraordinary circumstances?in a church?was not denied. It should then have required clear and explicit testimony to relieve the accused of all responsibility. As sacred as is woman's honor and good name, it will not he wise to establish the precedent that upon a simple charge of slander human life may be taken. That too, is sacred ; :md strict and strong proof should be demanded that the otfense has been committed. We know nothing of the truth or the untruth of the charge against, the dead Steedly, but we cannot think that the jury's action Was warranted hv the ovidein*i> Strange as was the action of the jury, stranger was that of the neighbors of Miss Connelly, who serenaded her for "her heroic action in slaying the man who slandered her, and for joy at her acquittal. If it was necesttaiy for her to shiy Steedly in defense of her good name, it was a dire necessity, bitterly to bo regretted, and not to be made the ground upon which to base claims to heroism. Surely it was very bad taste on the part of the serenaders. . l?'or Attorney General!. Several gentlemen have been presented for the nomination for Attorney General. And in the hands of any of them we believe thcallairs of that department of the government would be ably administered. It seems to us, however, that there are very strong reasons why Attorney (ieneral Miles should be renominated to this ollice His conduct of the matter of the llevenue Bond Scrip evinces the high order of ability he possesses. and his thorough knovi ledgt) of the science of law. lly his successful management of this case he saved hundreds of thousands of dollars to the State. He likewise won the Cqrbin Ar Stone suit and recovered judgment for more than .$20,000 for the State. These things show how well he is able to grapple with the most intricate and difficult questions. Moreover, the Attorney (.ieneral is now engaged in matters that he ought to finish. He has mastered the details of them, and if they be inow nlao.ed in t.lip lnnHc mmihoK able aide he may be, delay must necessarily ensue. All those who have had tin* opportunity to judge, bear testimony to Mr. Mills' watchful interest in the afl'.iirs of his office, and of his faithful discharge of its duties. GOV. SHKPPAIII>. A strong feeling is growing up in favor of the nomination of Gov^rnpr Sheppard ns his own successor. It ho hllfl Piuililiiiii/t 1 .iuiilniiimt. ( 1. .. would Imvti been probably in the race for re-nomination, but being now promoted to be Governor, he can't very well be in the race for re-nomination for Lieutenant-Governor. It is felt that as he has the highest order of ability. has statesmanship and experience, he ought to be given a full torn as Governor and not retired after, a few months in that office. There are few abler men than he and we believe it. would give general satisfaction to see him elected Governor. COL?. M. B. MijSWEENKY. Nine years ago we were associated in busing; with Col. McSweeney. And though after a few years our paths in life led ns aj a-t, yet we have watched his brilliant career upward in the lines of journalism and politics, and rejoiced at all of his successes. On th?? 11th instant he was united in innrrifi<r<? tn Miao Mtutie Porcher, and we venture to say that nobody sends hiin heartier congratulations than his old time partner and always friend. May peace, prosperity and happiness be always the portion that kind fate bestows upon him and his fair youug bride. , The Govenor has accepted tho resig-1 nation of G. II. Waddell as Supervisor of Registration for Abbeville County, to take effect October 1st. ' Carolina Journalists. . Si'artanbuko, S. C., July 14.?Till) Press Association mcH last evening, the T papers in the State being very well represented. The reception took place in the Opera House at8!(, p. in., when, w after a few remarks by Captain Petty, tl of the Spartan, the address of welcome it was dtliveied by Councilman Wilson | i ana responded to by Mr. AlcfSweeny. the u; President of the Association. The at speechs were in very good taste and well st received and delivered by the audience. The members of the association and tl the audience then repaired '.o the Ken- r< nedy library building, where the ladies ic had tendered a reception, and the balan- tl ; ce of the evening was spent very pleasJ antly in social intercourse. Dr. Carlisle c; made some welltimed remarks in behalf ti of the ladies, which were responded to, si very eloquently, elegantly and appro- p, priately by Captaiu liul Clark, of the r< Camden Journal. u: Quite a number of invitations have ei been extended to the association te visit Cedar and <ilenn's Springs, and an ex- tf cursion to Ashevill has been tendered h by the Spartanburg and Ashville rail ? j road, besides the excursion to Washing- ni ton. It is more than probable that the o association will accept, and go on the ? excursion lo Ashevilie iirst and then go h on to Washington. n After a drive around the city, and tl taking in all of the surroundings, this p. m., the association and the ladies with n them, will attei.d the Oratorio?4*Iiuth" j| ?at the Opera House this evening, i( where they will bo well entertained, e and the excursion will be made to Ashe- ti ville to-inorrow. As far as we can ascertain the follrw- v] ing parties are in attendance represent- tj iii^ llie papers named : t, M.ij. K. Melchers, Charleston Zeitung. $ C. il. Prince, Florence Times. o ? '. M. Pilgram, Woodruff Progress. j ii i . i>. v.-rHws, ij:>iinMisviuo ileraUl. l] liKsiah l)oav, Georgetown Times, s, M. Li. MeSweeney. Hampton Guardian. I. Ij. Dilv, Greenwood Tiibune. W. .1. Gaines, Augusta Chronicle. S. I). Ilutsou, Charleston Dispatch. W. AI. Joiufs, Spartanburg Herald. Charles Petty. Carolina Spartan. Wade Leaphart, Le'visdale News. ^ I. W. II. I'upe, Columbia Itegisicr. T II. Clarke, Camden Journal. ^ N. G. Ostcen, Sumter Watchman. S. H. Brown, Christian Neighbor. ^ J. II. Iloget, Baptist Courier. " J. K. Boggs, Pickens Sentinel. ^ W. B. Gruber, Walterboro Star. c Hugh Wilson, Press and Banner. *J. B. Bonner, A. 11. Presbyterian. tl A. S. Todd, Journal. d J. S. ilcynolds, News and Herald. S Fj. I*. McKissick, Union Times. 1 Col. II. C. Watts, Laurens Herald. John C. Webber, News and Courier. A number of ladies are in attendance, k and contribute much to the enjoyment 1 ol the occasion. ^ Col. Pope delivered to-dny, at 4 p. in., ? a splendid address on "The Past, the 1' Present and the Future of South Caroli- d na," which was .veil received and high- I' ly appreciated by the large audience as- J scmbled in the- Opera House. Il was C full of noble thought, and bristled with 1' pointed suggestions. I Sl'AUTAN. k %t 1 * * 1- - ' ? newiierrj auu me congressman. I " c Tho convention at Seneca lias adopted 7 the majority primary plan fur nominal- !' ing tho candidate for Congress in this 11 district, subject to the approval of the State convention. Newberry has two candidates. The friends of both are anxious for them to leave Newberry J1 with the largest vote possible, as they ? nave to contest with Anderson and Ab- 11 beville, both being larger counties, and having more votes. Mr. Lipscomb's ll friends think he should receive the vote (j of Newberry, Mr. Johnstone's friends '' ask it for him. The Observer says that * neither of these Newberry men should ll be voted for by their friends and neighbors, but that the voUj should go to a candidate of another county. If this 0 condition of things continues the candi- ,s" dates from Newberry will he at a disad* vantage, unless the friends of Messrs. Lipscomb and .Johnstone ur.ite upon one } or the other of them. The people of | Anderson will vote for Mr. Simpson, and a if Judge Cothran declares himself to be v a candidate, (Mr. Benct declares in that f event he wiM not be,) the vote of Abbe- v ville will go to him. The vote of Oco- ( nee and Pickens will be the unknown quantity until the ballots have been counted. Newberry is the only county which has a "contingent" that is work- 8 ing against the nomination of its candi- ? dates, and from this county alone do we n tind anonymous letters written, to boom ? the candidate* of another county. We t| think under these circumstances it would c be best for the friends of Messrs. Lips- ^ comb and Johnstone to arrange a pri- J* mary, in advance of the general primary J For the district and to agree that the candidate receiving the majority of the votes in the county would receive the vote of the friends of both Mr. Lipscomb and Mr. Johnstone in the general primary tl in the district, and that no one be nl- o lowed to vote at said primary who would rr not vote in the general primary for the h candidate thus selected. This the friends ti of Messrs. Lipscomb and Johnstone have a right to do, and by pledging 0 themselves to abide by the result, the w chance for securing the nomination for a Newberry would be greatly improved and we think that the candidate who has a majority of the votes of Newberry County should receive the support of every man in the county.?Newberry B Herald and News. CI . Don't Kxperlnicnt gi You cannot afford ?o waste time in experi- p menting when your lungs are in danger. ' Consumption always seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King's New af Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and of Colds, but be suro you got the genuine." Be- ou cause ho can make more profit he may tell you rr be has something just as good, or'just the [,i same. Don't be deceived but insist upon getting Dr. King's New Discovery \vh ch is !;uarantced to give relief in all Throat, in >ung and Chost affections. Trial bottlo free r.< at T. C. Porrin's Drug Store. 1 General Hemphill for Secretary of State o the Kditor of the ('olumbia llvtjister. There has Wen no rocoirnii ion in 11*r? i ay ol the bestowal of |>til?lic ollice of j | ic groat services to the Slate since | >70 of the press of South Carolina, l Its editors, as a rule, have been count with making reputations for others id have not sought to advance them- ilves. There seems to be good reasons at j lis time for a new departure in this 'sped, and on groin.ds of public pol- . y it would seem to be wise that in 1 le composition of the State ticket j k'ery element of our social and politi- j tl life should find appropriate recogni- J on. A n}'attempt at class distinctions nould be avoided, and so far as it is ossihle to do so our State ticket should ^ ^present the agricultural, commercial, ^ lanufacturing and professional inter55 tS. With this view 1 nominate for Secre- 1 iry of Slate (Jen ;ral Robert R llemu- ( ill of Abbeville. It so happens that on lost of the questions on which people 1 redivided in opinion, 1 have never been n the same side with him, but no one 'ho knows him has ever' questioned is uprightness of character, his ability ud his devotion to the best interests of nc State. Asa soldier, his rocird is second to one. As an editor' he has been always idependent and true. And as a gislator he has been at all times an arncst advocate ol'economy in adminisration. Among his own people of Abbeville tie.se line qualities have foundjapprecia ion, and his probable, I may say certin, election, unopposed, to the State enate, if he be a candidate tor that ! ftice, testefies in no doubtful way to 1 is possession of those qualities which at tiis juncture are rcgarededin the public ] erviee. Mkmit. ] ?? ( A Wast from Buncombe. i Asiikvu<IjK, N. C., July 14.?The foljwing has been sunt to I'residert Gleveind : To President Cleveland, Washimj??, J). ( "Sir : We, tlio undersigned citizens of ishville, X. 0., beg leave to say the lessage sent you by Mr. Xatt. Atkinson oes not voice the sentiment of this oinmunity. While your veto of our lourt Mouse bill is generally regretted, ; tie coniidence of the public in your wis- ( oui and justice remains unshaken, ihould you visit North Carolina at any j ime, you would receive a cordial welome at Asheville. < K.J. Aston, Mayor; Girdwood h'an- < in. Scolt Murray, David Godullo, W. 'owejl, Aldermen; II. 0. Gudgcr, State lenator; Johnstone Jones and llich- 1 u?nd Pearson, Members of the House of representatives; S. A. lveepler, Presi- \ ent of the Board of Trade ; F. A. Hull, i 'resident ol the Tobacco Association ; . t*. Sawyer, President of the A^liville ' Hub; \V. K. Breese, President of the 'irst National Bank ; S. \V. Battle, il. )., United States Navy. The following is the message of Atinson, to which the al?ove refers ; Having sent you several invitations to nmu to Unni'iiiiilin ? wv, v^vmiij , urnuv 111^ on to l?e :i wise and just man, ami hav>g found out that you an.) neither, ali ivitaiioiis are withdrawn." Our Prosperity correspodent asks, J udge Cochran should resign the udgeship could the Governor appoint r would tiie oflic; remain vacant until' he session of the General Assembly. The G overnor could appoint some one u fill the vacancy, who would hold the dice until the General Assembly meets, udge Oothran first became Judge in 881 by appointment of Govenor Ilagood i) the vacancy sauced by the deaih of udge Thompson. The General Assem1)' afterwards?in December 1881? lected him Judge.?Newberry Obercer. Our esteemed friend of the Abbeville ?resx (aid Banner will find out present- ' y that Georgia affairs, this time, may djust themselves harmoniously. Meanwhile, we tender our sympathy to our larolina friends who areaboutto monkey riih their own buzz-saw.? Ai't/u.sfa Hironicle. Saved His Ijife* Mr. I). L. Wilcoxi'iu of Horse Cave, Ky ays he was, for many years, badly afflicted 'ith Phthisic, also Diabetes : the pains were . bnost unendurable and would sometimes , Imost throw him into convulsions. He tried | llcctric Hitters and jjot relief from firfst bot- j le and after taking six bottles, was entirely ; ured and had gained in flesh cihgtcen | ounds. , ays he positively believes he wpuld have | ied, bad it not been for the relief afforded < v Electric bitters. Sold at fifty cents a ottle by T. C. Perrin. i Open to the World--$100 Reward. 1 Thomas McGettigan. Proprietor of ie Palmetto Saloon offers a reward of J ne hunnred dollars to any ..... .u..? ?! -* - mi iiiiii can prove mill nu IS o soiling impure goods. He adver- 1 sirs pun* liquors and does not dupe liis j iistomcrs hy false advertisements. $ n 11 und sample his stock on court eek. Everything fresh and cool. Tiy ( Democratic inilk punch. j j e Buck Ion'h Arnica Salve. h The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, mixes, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcnm, Pever j [ires, Tetter, Chappirf Hands, Chilblains > urns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively j ires Piles, or no puv required, It is j laranteed to give perfect satisfaotiln, or onov refunded. Price 25 cents per box. c ir tfide Bv T. C. Porrin. Maivof the blotches, pimples, and other Peetionsof the skin are caused by the etTorts the system t-o ca.?t nfl* impurities, which rintrio the inaction ofthe liver and kidney*, R main in the system. Dr. H. Mclfaa'a ver and Kidney "Balm is the dest remedy. j Frequently protracted constipation causes fl-immntion of the bowel: as a remedy and rnlator, ues Dr. J. II. McLean Liver and idiiuy U?lm. "y V i s . ^.-r , ;..v< . / , < ' . .. i k>\-> 1 Bridge to Let. The l?ri?liro over Little Kiver at Fairs, )ue West Township will be lot to the owes! responsible bidder on Friday 3th August 1880 ut 10 o'clock tu in. W. T. Cowan, County Commissioner. Due West Mt_ dep. KSSION opens first Monday of October. Ten teachers. Ten pinuos in constant use. Facilities in French and Music, lustiumeual anil Vocal, unsurpassed. Prospects of the College were never briglitir. Whole cost uf Hoard and regular Tuition "or vear $165.00. For catalogue apply to J. 1*. KEX.NEDY, 1'reflideiit. July lath, 1880. No. 2100. INSURANCE LICENSE. Kxkctivk Hep artment, | Okfick ok Comi-tkoli.Kit General, jCoi.L'MBIa S. C., July M, 18S6. J I CERTIFY, that Mr. K. L. Cochrane, of Abbeville, Agent of the New York Life (usurunce Co'npuny, incorporated by the State of New York, has complied with the , >! me *ci 01 i lie Ucncral As<einblv entitled "An Act to regulate the Vjr encies of Insurance Companies not incutpointed in the State of South Carolina," and I hereby licensee the said Mr. R. L. Cochrane, igent aforesaid, to take risks ami transact all business of Insurance in this State, in the County of Abbeville, for ami in behalf of the said Company. \V. E. STONKV, Controller General. Expires March 3lst, 1887. July 20.-It sheriff's sale. A. Broflman A Co.. and others against Mrs. S. A. Glover. BY virtue of Sundry Executions to me di- , rected, in the above stated case, 1 wi'.l sell to the highest bidder, at Public Auction, ivithin the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, on Monday the second day of August A. 1). 18HG the following described property, fro wit: All that tract or parcel of Laud, situate, lying and being in the County if Abbeville, State of South Carolina, and containing TWO HUNDRED AND SFVENTY-FIVE ACHES, more or less, and hounded by lands of Phil Cook, J. F. Clinkseales, Kobt. Creswell, Fames Langlev and others. Levied on and to jc sold as the property of Mrs. S. A. Glover o satisfy the aforesaid Execution and Cost". TERMS?Cash. Sold at the Risk of the "oriner uurehaser. J. F. C. DrPRE Sheriff Abbeville County. July 9, 188(5, -it. Sheriff's Sale. Patterson. Rcnshaw A Co., and others against Cunninghi'in A Temple on. BY virtue of Sundry Executions to me d reet?'d, in the above stated ease, I will sell to the highest bidder, at Public Auction, within the legal hours of sale, at Abbeville Court House, on Monday the second day of ? August A. D. 1880. all the right, title and interest of Cunningham A Tcmpleton in and to the following de.-cribed property, to wit: All that tract or parcel of Land, situate, lying and being in the County of Abbeville, South Carolina, and containing THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE (858) ACRES. more or loss, and hounded by lauds of Jno. A. Devlin, 11. T. Tnsieii, Estate of N.J. Davis and others. Also ONK STORiS HOUSE AND LOT, in the Town of Abbeville fronting on the public square, and known a> No. Whiles block, on tin* Town map. Levied on and to he sold us the property of Cunningham and Templeton to satisfy the aforesaid Execution aud , costs. / ~ T Kit MS-Cash. ( J. K. C. DrI'RE, } Sheriff Abbeville Couuty, S. C. , July t' 18M>. 1 ' . _ Sheriff's sale. r BY virtue of sunitry executions to me directed, in the above stated case, I will sell to tin; highest bidder, at public auction ivithin the legal hours of Hale, nt Abbeville 0. II., trii Monday, the 2d day of August, 1886, ill the right, title and irt crest of John A. Moore in the following described property, to ,vii : All that tract or parcel of land, situate, ving anil being in the County of Abbeville, State of South Carolina, containing ( TWENTY-TWO (22) Acres, nore or less, bounded by lauds of J. p. Philips, Lntlier Kinard, Mrs. Sberard and others. Mso, all the interest ot the said John A. door", (being one-third in a tract or parcel of and i i the County and State aforesaid, containing ACRES, nore or leas, bounded by lands of Dr. W. L. Anderson, James Seal and S. B. Marshall, llso, fNE LOT OF LAND, and the TWO-STORY BRICK STORE BUILDING hereon, on Cambridge street, in the town of Jincty-Six, nnd lately occupied by Jeff D. loore hs n general store. Als'?, nil the inlerst of the said John A. Moore (being onealf) IN A LOT, and the STORK BUILDING hereon, on Cambridge afreet, in the town of finety-Six, and now occupied un a drug store. ,eried on and to be sola as the property of ohn A. Moore, to satisfy the aforesaid exeutions nnd costs. TERMS?Cash. J. F.*C. DitI'RE, S. A. C. July 9, 1886, tf. . r. hexp1iili,i wm. p. cathofn rjEMPHILL A CALHOUN, Attorneys at Law, Abbkville, S. C. 'ill pracfcictj in all the Courta of Ibe State ' * It 'v ' ' I . > *