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Wrnsmm* T;w-^ - '' ' ^ r- ! ' * ' Tie Press and Banner J _ -A.bbeyille, S- C. The Base Ball Club has su ponded exorcises for tho present, bi the lack of amusement in this pa ticular is supplied by evening drive behind fast trotters, by al! who o\v vehicles. We need in Abbeville ?-. livery stable to supply all demands an ? mako the amusement a little mor w ' common, Di< Win P AV'irdlnw formoi w ...... , ]y of our.town, but now a resident c Augusta, Ga., and well known as popular and skillful dentist, is now o a visit to relatives hero. Tho Docto is doing a fine business in his profec nion, and is receiving tho patronag ho so well merits. Hymeneal. ? Mr. R. E. Hill lef Abbeviilo on Monday luft for Wi! liamston, where be expected tomarr; one of the nicest )'oung ladiest o that town last night. Mr. Jus. E aiih ^anrn 1 o fy r\| V/UIJtllllgllMlU, yji uut n/.T.., iv.u v. yesterday to act as groomsman oi this pleasant occasion. Wo learn tha Mr. Uill will hcnccforth make hi homo in Williamston. We regret t lose his valuable services as depo agant. His place has not yet beei filled?Mr. Hammond and Mr. Er right performing his duties tcmpors rily. Appointment op Delegates.There seems to be some dissatisfac tion at the appointment of the dek gales to the County Convention t meet hero soon. Abbeville prceinc will get nineteen, while some othe precincts will get not more than on or two. The apportionment is mad with reference to the poll of votes a the last election. Abbeville will pol a strong vote in that nominating body which will be composed of onlj one hundred delegates. Democratic Victories.?The las week brings encouraging reports o Uomoeratic victories in JNortn euro lina and Tennessee. Tho old Nortl State has gono largely Democratic >vith a certainty of seven out of eigh Congressmen. The . majority wil likely reach 10.000. In Tennessee | ? tho Democrats bave swept the State olocting their candidates in ever} county. Nashville, Ktioxvillo anc Memphis all give large majorities. A Fine Citron, taken from a tret 1 .J il.^ T.. O fmuun wiia uio jruib in oouinurii Florida by Col. B. F. Ward law, ii one of his traveling tours in tlio in tcrests of the State Grange, of wbicli lie is Master, was submitted to oui inspection, a few days since. It is t largo specimen, some ten incbcs in length, and weighing several pounds and is a choice sample of this exccl lent fruit. Col. \V. is a very prominent citizen of his adopted State. 52^** We learn that Afr. James McCelvey met with an accident on Thursday last which came near proving fatal. While making arrangements for a pic nic on ilussell's Creek, liis axe caught in a vine which brought the axe down on the top ot hi* head, cutting to the bone, Lie was not ncriously affected, but siner then he has had a physician attending hiuL Sparrin.?There seems to bo considerable feeling among some gjf the candidates for the Senate.* They o ulogise each other in a way hot flattcriug to their respective subjects. Tolbert, Ilollinshcad and Gutfin, of the white candidates, seem to bo ahead. It is thought by some that a colored man may yet como out who will beat all the rest. A Hot Canvass.?From the report of the speeches at tho .Republican mooting on Saturday, there is likely to be a warm canvass in storo for those who seek the popular favor at tho next election. Thero seems to be an ugly family quarrel brewing, in which outsiders may play tho part ol disinterested spectators. BAPTisMs.?The Baptists will baptise some eight or ton persons in the branch below the Episcopal church, on next Sunday aftei^ioon at 3 o'clock. The first baptism by immersion in the town by the whites, and wo have no doubt a largo crowd will be attracted. Grange Organization. ? There will be a meeting at Warrenton School House on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock for the purpose of organizing a Grange. Persons interested %vill take noticc ana Du at ino scnooi house promptly at tho appointed hour. &gr Dr. Sondley and family, wc learn, intend going to Now berry next year. We regret to lose so nice a family from our midst, and trust that they may change their minds before the end of the }*ear. gggr Tho Trustees of the Citizens Savings Bank, wc learn, at tho meet ing last week, resolved to declar< another dividend of twelve and a hall per cent, about tho 1st September. Question for the Jackson Lit crary Society.?''What will becomt ? c ? :c *l vi tuv uuuvuiq ii uiciu in usju in\ji\ sickness among oar people ?" Th( good health of the couty is alarming t3T Tho Beechor Tilton Scanda promises to land in the Courts, Tiltor being about to bring an action against Boccber. Moulton, "the mutua Jftiond," is at las; ready to testify. Fine Peaches.?A wagon load wai brought to town on Monday by Mr Cooko of LowndesviUe, and sold foi seventy-five cents a bushel. Gooc and cheap. Onr townsman, M. McDonald Esq., exhibited to us a fow days sinc< a basket of a vory superior varict] of peaches. He cultivates tho frui with very great success. W. P. McKellar will probably ^ -1 i? 4L* do ibken euro ut uy uiu iiuuiiiitttiuj convention and made school commis sionor or sent to the Legislature. Mr. T. B. Millford, we learn is among the prominent candidate for tho office of Probate Judgo o ** this county. The U. S. Court is in session a Groenville. and several of cur law | yers are in attendance. 8&T Jaa. A. Wright^bas been heart , That Grand Gift Concert ai Leavenworth, Kansas. ?Mr. J. C, Wosmansky, of our town drew c = handsome sum of money in the drawing which came og on the 9th July. The ten other ticket-holders at this plucc = very unexpectedly and much to theii disappointment, dre\v blanks. Among s" the unlucky number we regret to menit tion the name of our friend Major Andrew Small, who had placed his afl'ecl~ tionson a draft of about $10,000.00, with ?s which he would have opened a novelty store in Cothran & Wilson's llange. Since the result of the drawing has been a made known, the Major has abandoned j the idcaof going into the mercantile business. It's a pity that Mr. Simon Abeles, e that self-sacriticing man, couldn't have scui at least one good prize to Abbeville. In the next drawing we tliiHK it iiKciy that gudgeons will be scarce at Abbep ville. ?f Uncle Sam Refunding.?Mr. Jolin a McNeill, of our County, paid a Revenue License of Twenty-five Dollars to distill n his fruit crop. Circumstances preventr ed his doing so and he applied to the proper authorities to have his money re3* funded, which request was promptly c responded to by a draft on the Treasury at Washington. BSfHon. Jerry Hollinshcad liaving been apprised of threats made against 'I his person, now has his residence guard[. ed at night by a Sergeant and five men of the militia company at this place. These threats are said to emanate from '* members of the Republican party who - are his enemies and opponents of his f) political preferment. Let us have peace. 1 8S&- Mr. Robt. R. Martin, proprietor t of the Olive Leaf, a newspaper to be s started at Greenwood, we are informed 0 otters to sell his interest in that paper . for $50.00. Mr. Martin left here on Monday last for Greenville, to take a n situation on that excellent paper, the i- QrccnviU.e Daily News. Bob will find his new "sit" in the Nexus office more profitable than publishing the Olive Leaf. AST The Greenvillo Daily Nexos is " one of our most interesting and welcome exchanges. It is full of news, ? and discusses all the current topicswit h ability and spirit. We arc glad r to hear that it is receiving the patron^ age which it merits. t W$u "Wm. II. Parker, Esq., and 1 family leave on a pleasure trip to the T North on to-morrow's train. They ' will be absent four or fivo weeks. We wish thera a pleasant tour and ( safe return. f Mr. T. J. JfcCracken, who . lives a short distance from Mt. Carj mcl, was in cur office on yesterday. # He reports the farms in his section as t suffering for rnin. lie thinks not 1 more than half a crop will bo made this year. ; Dieting Prisoners.?There seems , to be some trouble about feeding the prisoners in our jail. The Sheriff wants his pay and there is no mono}' in tho treasury. Tho Sheriff considers tho feeding of prisoners as a cash transaction. Mountain Goers?A larger number of our citizens are seeking health and recreation in tho mountains than ever before. It is estimated that some forty persons havo left Abbeville. X3T Mr. John Faulknor, a staunch citizen or JLonjc (Juno was in town yesterday, and reported it very dry in his section, and that the crops will bo cut short. Our friend escaped a runaway scrape this time. A young fulcon captnrcd in the upper part of iho count}*, and measuring forty inches from tip to tip of its wings is now in the possession of Mr. J. C. Wosmansiky, of our town. ?3" Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McDonald and Mrs. M. McDonald, of our town. . left a few dnys since on a visit to > Willianiston where they will spend several weeks, Tho communication giving an account of Prof Blake's School Exhibition at Ninety Six was received loo late, and shall appear next week Thanks. Our Summer with tho exception of ? ? * * ? j. _ i ?i a lew not uays ana nignis, n:is uueu remarkably pleasaut?the coolest for man}' years. We&- We learn there is but little . excitement about politics in the > neighborhood of 311. Carmcl. Tne people there aro more interested in 1 their farms. Capt, J. Wardlaw Perrin leaves to-day for Seneca City, where he will spend some time in sight of the Blue IJidgo. BSF* W. W. Pressly, School Com, raissioner, will likely be nominated by tho coming convention for the Legislature. , 3^? Old Mr. Fletchcr Fortune, of ' Buncombe, N. CI, who ha? been visitthirty! I X/UW II VOW iVH WHOII -4* ? V W?II4 vj years past, selling the produce of his farm, died recently. I jtST We regret to learn that the I kitchen of John A. Calhoun, Esq., was consumed by fire during tho past , weok. The fire was accidental. Mr. J. D.?Chalmors and famit ly returned a few days since, after a week's absonce on a visit to relatives i in Newberry. 8?- Dr. Thomas says everybody is well about Warrcnton. No . use for doctors out there. p R?- The doctors are having a dull time here now?tho county is distressingly healthy. * Dr. Yatos says that business [ is very dull, and thinks Dr. Rbett left hero in good timer. New Fence.?Mr. T. C. Seal is j putting up a new fence in front of ( his handsome residence on main ^ street. I The Pat Rogers, an Ohio steamor, was burnt on tho 5th inst., with tho loss of 35 women and chil* dren. r tST The crops in the neighborj hoodfcf Mill Way have been cut off at least one-half by tho drought. > The Beep and - Mutton market & has been pretty active during the f past week at prices ranging from t oight to ten cents. Gen. McGowan and family, '* and a member of Dr. Parker's family, ? left on Friday for a visit to Ctesar's " Head. B?. Mr. Thos. C. Perrin's family t are now seeking health and recrea8 tion in the mountains. f Watermelons and peaches are coming in freely to market. Heavy rains fell at Due "West and Donnalds on Saturday evening last. i Business is very dull hora 'now. ; _ _ - . . , ; __ ? REPUBLICAN MEETING. , ' Editor Prefts and Banner : ; i On Saturday last a political meeting of ;: considerable interest, was held at Shady ;; Grove, in Magnolia township. Between ;! 150 and 200 persons were present. J. H. , | Wallace was made chairman, and L. H. ;j Russell, secretary. 'i James White was the first speaker. ' He expatiat?d largely upon necessity for reform in the Republican party, artd advised that all the old members of the Legislature be left at home. He announced himself as a candidate for the House of Representatives. L. L. Gurtin was next introduced. He spoke chiefly in defence of himself, iiirainst the chanre of treasury robbing laud running away from tbe State whilst holding such an honorable1 and remunerative office. He thought a sufficient answer to the first charge was the fact that he had been fairly and fully tried by a jury of his peers, and pronounced not guilty. Jn reply to the second charge, he thought that if all the other county officials had run away and loft their offices in as good hauds as he did, ihe county would have been betjer of!" to-day The loss to the county by the robbery might have been repaired to some extent, if our members of the Legislature had not released L. H. liussell and his bondsmen* He told the people thnoii nlil memliPi'M how much IU iU3IV blivov V4\4 w ? they .received to pass that bill. It. G. Lesley next addressed the meeting. He had been an attachee of the House and knew something of the actions and doings of the Legislature, lie didn't think the old members had done much credit to themselves or their constituents. He thought better men might be secured, and the people should risk the experiment. He referred to the number of States that had lately gone Democratic, and to the loud cries for reform in South Carolina from all parts of the Union. A. It. Burton spoke in favor of reform by selecting good men, and announced himself as a candidate for the Legislature. W. M. Presslv, School Commissioner was the next speaker. He endorsed all that had been said in favor of reform, and urged the people to se.ect only good and competent men for all positions, so as to elevate the party, improve the race, and benefit the State. He had no present Kiiowieage 01 me irauus uuurged against the old members. He had never been to the Legislature. ' They seem to be fighting among themselves now, and, if they are as represented, we can console ourselves with the reflection that "when thieves fall out, honest men will get their dues." He further urged the people to send their children to school, to take more interest in the subject, and make greater efForts and sacrifices for the cause of education. -J. Hollinshead was then introduced. He told the people that he was ready to answer any question touching his course and conduct as their Representative. He was asked why he voted for John J. Patterson for U. S. Senator. He re plied, because he thought him the most suitable man. He was asked why he voted for the Blue Ridge Scrip. He admitted that he did wrong in so doing. He also stated that he voted for the Validating Bill, and he now thought that *r in - 1 !ii 1 ||,.i was wrong, ne jikcwisc uuimueu iu?i he did wrong in voting for Fin ley as a! Trustee of the De La Howe school.' Finley had asked him several questions. A prominent citizen here told him that lie would not have another opportudity to do wrong in the Senate. He said he would leave the field to any good colored man. He then referred to the Guffins, and handled them with gloves off, charging them with the robbery of the Treasury, and that Lem Guifin had run away from the State, leaving the.Probate office minus $1,200. It would fill too much of your space, Mr. Editor, to give all that the speakers said. I have given only what I reco'.lect as the mam points. Several of them spoke an hour or more. Viator. 8?. Dr. J". W. Gnrley, who is acquiring a reputation by his successful treatment of diseases of the eye, is now practising his profession in Atlanta. Tf nnvhnrlv lins lost a mule. J*-*, J j " . ' lot him read our advertising columns. ^ ^ 8@u Two stray bags of cotton found their way to town on Monday last. b&- Mr. A. M. Hill knows the best place to put fino peaches. + BZ&* Money is the scarccst article in town, Consignees. The following named persons have freight in the Depot: J B Clark & Son, W D Mars & Co, H W Laweon & Co, D B Smith, L S Clinkscales, J E Caldwell, CG Haddon, L'uik Wideman, S C Link, J J Lee, E A Morris, C G McAllister, J McNeil, McGowan, J M Sflillito, B C Wall. J. W.MARSHALL; Agent. I <* ? ?:?;? The following persons have packages tn the Express oftiee: Miss T L Baker, It S Beckham, J C Bradley, H T Tustln, M E Hollingsworth, A Small, J H Penney, J C l*errin, J C DuBose, T B Milford, It B Cade, Adams & Black, A L Miller, D B Smith. C. V. HAMMOND, Agent. Market [Reports. COIIRKCTKI) WEEKLY BY BARNWELL & CO., Dealers in Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, dec., &c. ahbkville, August 12,1874. Cotton, 14 to 15 Eggs 20c per dozen Fodder, $2.00 per 100 lbs Flour, $9 to $13 per bbl Ground Peas, $2.00 to $2.25per bushel Meal, $1.40 to $1.60 per bushel Molasses, 50 to 75c per gallon Nails, -.10 cents per lb Oranges, 80c to $1.00 per dozen Peas, $1.25 per hushel Apples, . $2.00 Butter, 25 Bacon, 12 to 15 Coffee, 25 to 35 Corn, $1.30 Chickens 15 to 25c each Baltimorb, August 10?Cotton dull? middling 1fi? hsiIhb 20. Flour Htendv. Corn dull?Southern white D0a92>.yellow 82a83. Oats steady?Southern and Western 65; Provisions strong and prices higher. Charlkston, August 10?Cotton dull ?middling 15$; low middling 15} ; net receipts 81; exports coastwise 700; sales 100. Augusta, August 10?Cotton nominal ?middling 1'j\ ; receipts 43 bales; sales 29. St. Louis. August 10?FIour!qulet and unchanged. Corn inactive ami pretty firm?No. 2 riJixed 60aG2, according to location; white mixed higher? 6oJaG8. Whiskey firmer?99al.OO. Pork firm? 24 00. Bacon strong aud higher?OJaOj for shoulders: 12al2i clear rib: clear 12|. New York, August 10?Cotton quiet; uplands 17; Orleans 17?. Southern flour quiet?common to fair extra 5 50a6 15 : good to choice 6 20all 00. Gold closcd Ut 01. - ' . - . ' : Tiie New Postal Law. ? The i Post Office Gazette for July summari-1 zes what tho new post ofilco bill accomplishes, as follows: 1. Prepayment of newspaper postage after January 1, 1875. 2. Gives free delivery to all news! papers, to subscribers only,, (daily, semi-week!}*, weekly, monthly or' quarterly,) within the County in which they arc printed and publishid from Jul}' 1, 1874. 3. Makes a uniformity in all matters other than newspapers, as third class, limited to four pounds at one ccnt for each two ounces. All papers now circulate free in the Counties wherein they are printed, andj-eecive their exchanges free. ."Oh! why should the spirit of mortal* be sad?" exclaims the Milwaukee Sentinel, "when New Orleans molasses sells at fourteen cents per quart, and buckwheat flour is thrown at a mail in fifty pound packages." VALUABLE PLANTATION For Sale. THAT Valuable Plantation, known as CHERRY HILL, on Savannah River, near "Wellington, Abbeville Coiirtty, is offered fur sale. On the premises is a large Dwelling House with outbuildings. There is a considerable body of BOTTOM LAND and cleared laud on the Tract, which contains 1,300 Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Dr. J. A. Gibert, Wm. Ten nan t. and others. If desired, will be sub-divided. For terms apply to WM. H. PARKER, Attorney at Law, Abbeville C. H., S. C. July 15, 1874 14-tf DISSOLUTION. THE partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned in the conduct and publication of the Abbeville Medium, known as Hemphill &(Jo., is tins ,tiay dissolved oy mutual consent?Mr. James A. Wright retiring. The business will hereafter be carried on by Robert 11. Hemphill and James C. Hemphill, under the "firm name and style" of "Hemplill & Hemplull." ROBERT R. HEMPHILL, JAMES A. WRIGHT, JAMES C. HEMPHILL. IX retiring from the Firm of Hemphill ifc Co., I respectfully ask a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on said firm to their successors. JAMES A. WRIGHT. July 15, la7-i 14-tf Arrived Monday. Hair Braid*, Switches, Jet Belt Buckles, (assorted styles.) ; Leather Belts, IJoop Skirts, Pearl Dress Buttons, Iiibbons, Iluffiings, &c., Atjlio JfciMrOKIUM U? ?AS?11UJW August 4, 1874. SECRETARY and BOOK CASE ? Walnut. J. D. CHALMERS. SHALLENBERGER'S FEVE R dt Ague Pills. $1.50 Box, at PARKER & PERR IN'g. 3,000 C Boots m FOR FA.LI We are now receiving, direct from tbe I stock of' t Tonrvro cxxnr?c JJUU X O, OXJIWJUO Which will be sold as low as in any otliei warranted. Or Merchants Visiting Charleston ar ?. F. FLE No. 2 Hayne Street D. F. Fleming. " Samuel A. Nelson. Charleston, August 1,1874, 17-lm WALLER & MERCHA GREENWO( ARE now offering to the public in the line of all the Goods generally need THEIR SI BK? $ have been selected with great e READY - MAD A FINE STOCK OF A good ass< Groceries, Hardware, Cro which the attention of purchasers is in WALLER Feb. 19, 1873, 45-tf HOW IS YOTO @11 m #. THE undersigned respectfully begs lea lie in general, that ho will sell his c consisting of Dry Goods, Sh iCXD A LARG READY-MADI .A.T A. "VERY SI Above New York Cost. Also a large lot GBOCI At VERY LOW PRICES. Call early a w. ftti Jun* U01874 i '* J Tie State of MI Mil ABBEVILLE COUNTY, Court of Common Pleas. T. E. H. McC'roskcy, Flora P. Mi C'roskey, Plaintiffs, against Elizabeth C. Upton, Wm. A. Uptoi John P. Barratt, Irene (J. Barratt, William P. Barmtt, John T. Parks, Samuel E. Parks, Defendants. SUMMONS. For Relief? Complaint not Servec To the Defendants, Elizabeth C. Uptoi Wm. A. Upton, John P. Barrat Irene 0. Barratt, William P. Barrat - . i. n u i JollU 1. JL'arKS, oiiran j-j. i-uiks ; YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONE and required to answer the complaint i this action, which is filed in theollice < the Clerk of Common Pleas, for the sai County, and to serve a copy of your ai swe'r to the said complaint on the sul scribers at their office, Law Range, AI beville Court House, within twenty da; after the service hereof, exclusive of ti day of such service; and if you fail I answer the complaint within the tin aforesaid, the plaintiff in this actio will apply to the Court for the rell demanded in the complaint. Dated July 8, 1S74. McGOWAN & PARKER, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the Defendants, Elizabeth C. Uptoi Wm. A. Upton, John P. Bar rat Irene C. Barratt, Wm. P. Barratt: Take Notice that the Summons in th action, of Which the foregoing is a cop; was filed it the office of the Clerk of t? Court of Common Pleas, at Abbevilli in the County of Abbeville, in the Stal of South Carolina, on the 8th Juh 1S74. McGOWAN & PARKER, PlninH ff'u A Hnrnnv. Greenville Republican publis once a week for six weeks. July 15, 1874 14-0t BAKER"^ AND CONFECTIONERY G. H. LUBKEE HAS established a first-class Bakei in this town. At twelve o'cloc noou, EVERY DAY, the best Fresh Bread. Crackers an Confectioneries can be had by applying to him at tl old Post Office, on Main Street. May 20, 1S74 6-tf LAMP CHIMNEYS of good qua ity, at PARKER & PERRIN'S. Oswego corn starch, Fresi at parker & perkix'sSIMMON'S LIVER REGULATIN 3 Cathartic Pills, at parker & perrin's. Bennett's fever & agu Pills. Price oOc a box, at FAItKER & PERRIN'S. C1UGAR COATED QUININE Pill 23 cents per dozen, at PARKER & PERRIN'S. Tl/|OR?E'S_FEVER & AGUE Pill lfJl ?1 .(X) Box, ttt PARKER & PERRIN'S. ^ASES id Shoes li TRADE. Tauufacturers, a large and well selecte AND TRUNKS r market. All goods with our Bran dere solicited. e invited to Examine our Stock. MING & CO., Corner of Church Street. James M. Wilson. James Gilfillin. TIT* nmiTWD DAUinm, .NTS .AT 3D, S. C, Ir new and handsome building/ a fu ed in this eommunity. X)CK OF are, and unusually attractive. E CLOTHlNti. BOOTS AND SHOES >rtment of ckery, and Glassware. ivited. Give us a call. & BROTHER. TIME TO SET ARSAIWS. >vc to inform his customers rind the pul ntiro mill SITMAfKR K'lYlHK toes and Hats fE STOCK CF i PT nnrxTTTwrn A UJUUXXXXXWX, VLAJLiTu PROFIT of 5RIBS, nd secure good bargains at CHEAP CASH STORE. ^ ^ WHOUESAI "STAVING secured a first class Fin n. STORAGE OF COTTON, we Our Mr. *:. J. DOZIERwill Rive his ment. Our stock of GROCERIES A kept complete as usual. /. July 8, 1874, 13-2m f SMBUBHHBMBBMBBiMMBBi LOW PRICES! af i(l rrrrT^-==r= i Quarles < to ic m Call the attention of their frien rf selected and VARIED STOCK SPRING AND 1 h J t, Low ] IS Comprising all the ; LADlHiiS' DKESS UUUDiS, GRENADINES, LE1S ? ALPACAS, YIC PLAIN 4 m and all "White G-o< LADIES SCARFS, ' PAEAi l Clothing*, Shoe; 1 "quari d April 15,1374,1-tf 0 KEEP constantly on hand the best l>erienced workmen and are inai g a varied assortment of vehicles of eve cheaper than the cheapest?which for b compare favorably with work from the All work warranted to be fully up to r They manufacture a one-and-a-half 8- suitsmall farmers for ONE HUNDIIEJ sal favor wherever used. They manufactureat low prices Harn stock on exhibition They are manufacturing COFFINS ( I hon/l o n rl Will O H fill uorjui Lilianv un uaxiu, aim ?? iii uuvuv* *%.. # Nov. 10,1873, 31-ly ' NELSON i d TAKE pleasure in calling the attent: Stock of : SPRING & SD and feel confident they can please all \ Stock of DRY GOODS will consist of 1 XI UU ~ 11 ~ /xf gemur Willi 1111 bUC 1UIC OIJTJVO Ut Dress Goods, Cassime: Long Cloths, Lii They have a full line of NOTIONS ar attention to their Stock of Pequies, Muslins, Na: These goods are much cheaper than fo f Boots ai A Speacialty, and have a large and well 11 Hip. most accommodating terms. THEIR f. GROC will be kept full by constant arrivalls, fresh goods, and at the lowest figures. ( Abbeville, and they will please you. mwmmi April 8 1874 52?tf GOODS IN EXCHA Barnwell aro now opening DRY GOODS, GROCER Which owing to the scarcity of mnr friends in EXCHANGE FOR CO FULL MAF Oct.X, 1873, 25-tf J. B. & W. - TT7'OULP respectfully inform Ihci 7 VY SELL THEIR ENTIRE SI few exceptions. Our Stock consists < CLOTHING, HATS & C - * - ' " . . Hardware, and a great many other things too n and sceuro great bargains. Rememb< Parties owing us must come up and their claims in tbo hands of a collectc July 8,1874, 13-tf i*Tor &co., Factors jkd v - ' *>> 7 . ' ' * mi rn jJfc, UrJtiUUJtiiib. 3 Proof Warehouse for the SALE AND respectfully solicitconsignmentsof game; entire personal attention tti thfs departiND PLANTATION SUPPLIES will bt DOZIER. WALTON, & CO., Augusta, G&. tmrnmrnmrnmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmafm SPINS GOODS w JL d im ds to the arrival of their well : OF summer goods *-T . Prices; * + ovelties of the Season. OS, ^111 TORIA STRIPES, : JSTD PLAID MIISOOKS kinds of ; Dds, cfcc., (foe. TIES, BOWS, FANS, 3or.,ss &c. s, Hats, &c., &c ,ES & PERRIN. 'i'lmam?ag 1 ?Kfll ROWfLA^^^^ material and have employed the most e: lufactu.iing, and have constantly on han ry kind, at the most reasonable priceseauty of finish and elegance of style vfi best shops of the State. epresentation. horse wagon, with tongue ana snairs t D DOLLARS which has met with uuivw ess of every description, and keep a goo )F EVERY VARIETY, and have a larg uerals with their line new Hearse. J. W. ROWLAND. it GANNON Ion of their frier.ds and the public to thei: mmfd nnnrro lUlUIill uuuuo, rho will favor them with a call. Thcii fall lines of STAPLE DRY GOODS, to res, Tweeds, Sheetings, tens, Towels, &c. id WHITE GOODS. They invito specla insooks and Brilliants. r several years. They continue to make id Shoes selected Stock, which thoy can sell oe STOCK OF ERIEI8 so that their customers can always get jive them a call a Xo. 1, Granite itange, * . ?' x *' NGE FOR COTTON. I & Co., their new Stock of IES, PROVISIONS, &C, icy, they aro offering to sell to thcii TTON for which thoy will allow the iKET PRICE. J. ROGERS, r friends and customers that thov will 'OCK OF GOODS AT COST! witb 3f iOODS, APS, BOOfS & SHOES, Woodware, umcrons to montion. Como at oncc sr wo are selling forca9h only. sottlo at oncc or wo will lmvo to pu.< ?r. J. B. & W. J. Rogers.. - -lii .BM.VnaWWf'*' ?? life's Office* AtieTill iil|, Abbeville, June2"2;l874, This office will be <ipeir frtm the 1st day of July to the 20tk , first day of July, 1874,. in ae-^ \ oordance with Joint. Resolution of the Legislature "providing. < for the re-asse?tsmcnt of Real * Estate in ISM" approved Sfareh Ulii, 1874. ? As an accommodation to taxpayers of the County,' who reside at a distance from this office, the following' persons will be supp^qff Nyith blanks, and , authorized'to receive rctist-as of make fcLeir returns b^e^jBE^: '& 1 and August 20,andaftei^pi '" liable to a poll-tax, and are required to make their returns. J All persons Ming to make 0 their returns of their polls Anil be required to pay a double tax, and on failure to do so. are Ha ble to be indicted and imprisoned ten days, in accordance with Act No. 287, Sessions of 1872-73. * * Itgsr* Tax payers are 're-, f spectfully requested to report ' u all persons who evade making a just and fair return.3 T. B. MILIORD, An^ifnr AKhpvilTft Gnnntv. c June 24, '74 11-tf ' 1 J.T. Robertson J #%ALLS the attention of the f V public to his Stpck of SPRING GOODS, now opened and ready for inspection.- He spared no pains in selecting this I Stock, having made his purchases under the most favorable [ circumstances. Sis lines are complete in all the various ;De- . j nofhnon+a onrl it ia T?i?I /lpipi*. ' *! jyCl/A UUlV/lltOj UlUU AV J.K7 AilW TUVW& ? ' 51 ' minatioii to sell at' the lowest | prices; he feels assured that CASH BUYERS will find it to i their interest to.give him acall. He calls especial attention to his Stock of DRESS GOODS and MILLINERY. * His Dress ; * Goods Department embraces all \ the latest styles of SPRING AND SUMMER MATERIAL, j 1 GRENADINES, JAPANESE ' I JENAPINE, PRINTED LAWNS, STRIPED PUB- . | CALS, PRINTED MUSLINS, WHITE STRIPED-LAWNS, PIQUETS, with a great variety ~M of plain White Goods, JACO- 3 NETTS, MULLS, NAIN- "k SOOKS, FRENCH SWISSES, /fl &c.y &c. m His Millinery is in full bloom m ? i Ji. ?t. - 1 _ . 9 ancine coraiany invm;s me indies to give him a call, feeling assured that the temptation will be too great for them to leave without purchasing some1 thins; in Miss RAMEY'S DEPARTMENT. | In connection with this, will BE FOUXfr A DRESS-- ' I MAKING DEPARTMENT, in all its various branches, un- ' ' der charge of Miss LIDDIA 3 TAGGrART, whose long experience is well known to the la- > dies of Abbeville. J. T. ROBERTSON. g April 15,1874, l-tf J (IDPAI1 rmmpwirmMio 1 wuuu juuwwiaiuu. m AS thoSqaaorue far ^drancccj, wo 2 wia,acU (for CASH, an<i CASH I 0-N&YA t&p remainder of oue ?tock m I^iaoo Caa/Ic n < * fl I va vvuo) (iv wwx M#0iXALD & HADDOJI. i Jufyl. 1874 12-tf A FRESH SUPPLY QF those pure FRUIT JELLIES, for pic-nic'8, &c., rit DuPre., Gambreli & Ilfcg|