The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 18, 1870, Image 3
MONEY
TO the Needy.
OUR CUSTOMERS and FRIENDS
wiill romerabor that wo sold
t>ur GOODS SOLELY upon tho expectation
of receiving payment for
thera on or before the 1st October.
"Time about is fair play." Wo
.nnnntr tn pftrrv on our business
|B?tU IUV/UVJ w ^
We have assisted you ?now help us and
Save that heavy interest.
Our accounts for 1869 must bo
closed?friendly if wo cau, forcibly if
w? must.
WALLER & BROTHER.
Sept 23, 1870, 22?tf
ON HAND
For Sale.
50 BUSHELS
OF 600D BARLEY,
100 BBSHEIS
riAAn nT?n A t rpQJ
U^' liUU-U liJDU v/xiio.
WALLER & BROTHER.
S?pt. 23, 1770, 22-tf
UAL1ER & BROli,
GBEEHWOOD, S. C.
DEALERS IN
mr mm&,
Hardware, Groceries,
HATS AN3 CAPS,
Shoes, Queen's Ware,
aijAos WAHH,
Seady-Made Clothing',
^turnisljing 0ooits,
PLOWS,
IRON & STEEL,
ANDf-iu fact, ie everything to be
found in a veil-stocked, general
atore. Putronag' desired on a basis ,
of value received. Molto, "Low ,
prices and fair d-aling." Liberal ad- ,
vances. on shipments to our friends. i
T?_U'IO lorn IQ ?p
XQU> lO, iuiv,iv u |
1
NEW ORLEANS SYRUP. j
FL0EID1 SY1TJP. j
Refining Syxip, different grades. [
BEST WATERMELON, '
r, 9
WHITE DRIP SYRUP.
WALL}R & BROTHER.
February 1?, 1870, 43?tf
, FLOUR,
At Wilson's <ew Mill, in quantities to (
ait the purhaser, at (5.00 per sack.
Dess Goods,
gtapif and Fancy Goods,
? -J
mad man other articles to arrive, :
i
Quarts, Perrin & Co.
u 1R70. 25?tf >
WIN - J >
_
LIBERAL
iSH ABYAH ES
Knde n Cotton shipped through n*
to thibest Houses in New York, Baltimof
&nd Charleston.
Jjnvood, DuPre & Co.
gpt. 30,1870, 23?tf
Cheese & Maccaroni,
just received, at
NORWOOD, DuPRE & CO.
Sept. 30, 1870, 23-tf
i 1 pi
The undersigned are now prepared to
offer
. DRESS GOODS,
Varied and Select.
WTT.HR' RTTflPV
Costing (Waiters,
AND WALKING SHOES,
Miles' Misses Shoes,
HUES' CHILDREN SHOES.
. Quarles. Peri'in & Go.
Nov 4, 1870, 23?tf
?- . if. /L~l ? , ' r BACON,
lam, ft: Heal, Grist, Molasses.
SYRUPS/COFFEE,
Sugar, Tea and Chocolate,
w jnst received, and foj eplp, by
KOBWCOD, TUsMT? *- /?>
i mLi BimwL J1ML jiin .jaamiLLThe
Political Conference at Columbia.
A conference of representative men J
from various sections of the State was i
held in Columbia, according to ap- <
pointment, on Friday night last. Bi- <
sides the resident members of the Ex- I
ecutive Committee of the Reform par- i
I ty, there were present a numbet 01
substantial citizens who had made i
themselves acquainted with the drift I
of public opinion in general, as well :
as with tho desires of the people in i
the counties in which they live. t
The object and purposes of tho con- f
ferenco having been explained by the i
chairman, each member of the confer- c
ence was. in turn, invited to express t
his views. This was followed by a
general discussion of the political con- 1
dition of the State, the result being a c
disposition to indicato for adoption a v
line of policy which, it is hoped, will s
be acceptable by all our people. That t
policy will develop itself as rapidly as v
circumstances admit, but wo may state, e
by authority, what arc its leading and t
most important features.
| Tho conference gave no hint, and
had evidently no thought, of receding J
in any way from the recognition of
accomplished facts which was the
foundation of the Reform movement.
It was assumed and so expressed, that
those who supported ine iteiorin party
in the canvass now ended had ac- J;
eepted its plt.tform in sincerity and .
good faith, and had no dishonorable 11
purpose of breaking, in the hour of
defeat, the solemn pledges which were :l
expected to smooth the way to victo- c
ry. There was, also, an unequivocal a
determination to support and ercour- 1
age the colored men who, by their * '
conduct at the recent elections, had
4 1\ A?n m nn n ?\r) Cl
|/iv\ uu, nit uiiv-Oj muii iiiaiitiuco^ auu
honesty of intension. The cotifere : cc "
also made it manifest that a cordial P
greeting would bo extended to every **
colored man who, in the future, should ^
array himself against the unprincipled 11
adventurers who seek their own for- 11
tune in the ruin of the State. An ampie
consideration was given to the sob- *
ject of the frauds perpetrated by the n
Radical party at the State elections, ^
and measures were taken for bringing
all offenders, as far as possible, before ?
the civil tribunal. lfl
It was deemed necessary that the
people should continue to be organ- '*
ized throughout the State, but, at the
same time, the conference as one man, "
/1aa1ama<I Ifo a non firrt. ! at
UUV/lill V U I I/O UVIVI lUiilttVIVU UU U OV V ? V
ry exertion in discountenancing open c'
and secret violcuce, and in maintain- w
ing gootf order and peace. Upon thi6 a
point there was absolutely no differ- ai
once of opinion, and the expressions P1
of tbe several members were as poei- c'
tive and as deliberate as the most cop- P1
servative citizen could desire.
Tho action of tbe conference was ,tl
temperate and harmonious, and has
our entire approval. To abide by the w
principles which wero advocated by P'
the Reformers in the Jate canvass ; to
protect tbe colored men who were in- '.V
telligent enough to know the right,
and honest enough to doit; to wel
come all colored men wbo desire to
enter tlie Conservative ranks; to calm n<
the public mi? d, and pursue evenly a in
firm, wise and temperate course? w
this, in our judgment, is, at thin junc- P1
Lure, the only polic}' calculated to 'c
restore public confidence. and to make a
certain the ultimate redemption of *t
Jie State. And this, as wo under- /l'
?tand it, is the public policy which M
:be Columbia Conference would
recommend for the adoption of the ^
people.? Charleston Ntws.
tc
<ii
Die Railroad Accident?Condition
tlie Wounded.
Tbc wounded individual* "are
as we
** e*V t0J '' 0.
Isaac's wound8-we~BCVcr^T5ujt .*; mn.:
considered dangerous. Senator ?0- p
max and Mr. Smith aro still alir*, but
little hopes arc expressed of their recovery.
Colonel llagood is still alive.
His head was terribly crushed John a
n m :i ? ^AIV4
it. jl rapp, a rmiu ^ivvvhv^ ?m> j |
ployed in the post office,) had his leg g
amputated yesterday. Mr. Barnes is
improving. His face is budly cut.
Further investigation into the cause ^
of the accident shows that one wheel
r?f the express ear broke?thus throwing
the car of the track?the trestle
Have way and the other cars fell
through. The traius are running as ?
usual?passeugers being transferred
at the break. James A. Ho}*t, Esq.,
of Anderson?who was on board the
unfortunate train?gives the follow- p
- - i* _ 4.; J
ing miormauuii; j
The accident occurred at Cedar
Creek trestle, in 200 yards of the
bridge over Cedar Creek, at half-past
3 o'clock P. M. The engine passed
over safely, and when the weight of q
the entire train was upon the trestle, r,
that structure gave way. and precipitated
the baggage car, second class
passenger car and the foremost passenger
coach into the chasni. The
second passenger coach, occupied
chieflv by ladies and their attendants,
" : -* -i
was periorce mrown unu urcua, uuu
those in the front part of it "were buried
beneath the rubbi6h. The sufferers
by the accident were mostly in g
the second class ear and the foremost
passenger car, although four or five
persons were injured in the ladies'
coach. I
The engineer had slacked up to
cross over the bridge, aod was just beginning
to increase the rate of speed
when the crash came. But for this
fact, tho loss of life and limb would
have been fearfully increased, as the
train had been running at fifteeu
<o?j?6 an hour, and was behind time,
la less time than it takes to record it, ,
there was a scene of of indescribable
sufferings and agony. Anxious, inquiring
faces among the fortunate,
jsnd 6hrieks for help among the wounded,
revealed a terriblo scene. Those
who escaped injury were at once rescued
from the debris, and the work of
extricating tho dead And wounded.
The men were cool and calm in tho
discharge of their duty, and tie women
behaved nobly. Every assistance
was almost immediately render-J
* i- ? ----C nil iinitor) to
Ieu 10 vue tsuiiururn, ?uv? ?
the utmost exertious to alleviate tho
pangs of the maimed and dying.
Dr. O. B. Mayer, of Newberry, was
the only physician on board, and ac- ?
tively engaged his valuable eervises
for the relief of tho6e most in. need.
He was without means, however, as '
there were no remedial appliances at ]
hand, : nd there was no dwelling in
the immediate neighborhood. {
The accident might have occurred
at any time, as the trestle was posij
lively according to the
: - infiinrmpd pwrowj
* III 11 in If IHIIM 111 I'll whose
attention had been previously
sailed to it. The train could nol
have been as heavy as many freight
trains passing almost daily.- About
>nc hundred and twenty persons wore
3U board the train, anr. it is miraculous
that so few were wounded 01
billed. None realized the danger noLi!
all wan over, and there never ww
?uch a fearful scone perhaps in whieh
Lho participants acted so deliberately
ind with such apparent presence ol
nind. The chasm was not over
iwenty feet deep, nor more than forty
eet wide, and into this space was
ishercd a mass of human beings, covered
by the falling timbers and parities
of the breaking cars.
Messengers were despatched to Coumbia
ot once, and walked the entire
listanee, about twelve miles. A train
vent to the relief of the sufferers, as
tated j-csterday, as soon as it could
te got ready, and at 11 o'clock the
welcome sound of the whistle announcd
the news to the eager watchers
hat relief was at hand.?Phoenix.
40 I
oint Stock Company?Auxiliary to
the State Agricultural and Mechanical
Society.
In another column will be found the
ommittecs in each County of the
late, appointed to assist in procurig
subscribers to the joint stock comany
which is to be organized as an
uxiliary to the present State A^rialtural
and Mechanical Society. We
sk leave to commend the matter to
lie citizens of the several Counties of
lie State, and to ask that the comlittees
pro eed promptly -?o the disliarge
of their duties. The object of
lis pan of forming a joint stock com
any of this kind is to place the State
air upon a secure financial basin,
.t present, the expenses of the anual
fair, preceeding from the prcmim
list and other sources, are root by
:ic receipts at the gale during the
air, and the payment of life and anual
members. Thcso sources are
mtingent and uncertain. A rain}'
air week might render the society
ankrupt. A certain, reserved fund
essential to supplement the receipts
P the society, ilence the joint stock
:ature is adopted, and inasmuch as
ic present State Agricultural and
fcchanieal Society, holding property
> such, did not feel authorized to
lange us legiti coaracw;r, il w?w, ur?
e hold, wisely resolved to organize
joint stock company, and make it
lxiliary to and co-equal with the
resent State Agricultural and Mclanical
.Society. The shares were
at at $10 each, and as 6oon as $30,
) has been subscribed, the company
authorized organise under the laws
* the Slate. Already, about $15,000
orth of stock has been taken, or a
ledge that it has been taken. We
jleve that 100,000 could be prompt
raised. $50,000 would be equal to
io wants of the ease. The imdusial
argument for and in behalf of
mth Carolina is enough?to say
>thing of other considerations?to
iduce patriotic citizens to step forard
and at once consummate this
roject, so useful to tho State, And
t this be borne in mind, viz: When
man puts bis money in this joint
ock company, he makes not a contribain
in charity or public, spirit, but he
akes a good, paying jni'estment.
i other States in the Korth and
rest, experience shows that such
ock not unfrequently pays from ten
twenty per cent.?in the way of
ividtnris. The stock will be taken
o. and could at once be taken up,
^<tend the influences of the
end of the State
1 : ** advisable for
itch C by
-4
A*.-..-- i Stil*--*#?,
, v .
Tho . following pre Fin,.
warded to cHifconsof Abbeville, >.
ie late State Fair.
econd best bale Wool?D. Wyatt
Aiken. \ '
lest bushel white wheat?D. Wyatt
A ik pn
Bushel red wheat?D. Wyatt
Aikon.
Bushel Rye?D. Wyatt Aiken,
est bale clover hay?D. Wyatt Ai
ken.
Dale lucerne hay?W. G. Rice,
lest collection peas?ft. Wyatt Aikon
UAUIUIIIVII U1 VUUIIIlWl viili
articles grown and exhibited by
any one planter, including stock,
field crops, &c?D. Wyatt Aiken,
'ashaws, (three)?D. W3'att Aiken,
icst Ayresbire bull?D. Wyatt Aikon.
Ayreshire Heifer?D. Wyatt Aiken.
Durham cow?R. A. Griffin.
Braham bull?W. G. Rico.
Berkshire boar?1). Wyatt Aiken.
Berkshire sow?D. Wyatt Aiken
lecond best light-draft brood mare
^ A&4AM T\<1 r? A i 1r/ir\
nilUUUlL .UOPICI i/??. mnvui
Jest Essex hoar?D. Wyatt Aiken
Jest Mule, (South Carolina raised)?
D. Wyatt Aiken.
Single harness mule?A. M. Aiken.
Grade Merino buck?D. Wyatt
Aik?n.
Pen Merino Ewes, (three)?D.
Wyatt AiRon.
3est full blood Cashmere buck?D.
"Wyatt Aik?n.
Gallon Sorghum?D. Wyatt Aiken.
Hfitn, cooked?D. Wyatt Aiken.
Jar pear preserves?Mrs. A. M.
Aiken,
Silk Quilt ?Mrs. S. McGowan.
Worsted Quilt? Mrs. T. C. Perrin,
Floes Embroidered Infant's
Shawl?Mrs. A. M. Aiken.
1 Embroidered Cushion?Mist
Susie McGowan.
All persons competing for the pre
minms for tbo greatest yield of cot
ton on one or more acres, as publish
3d in the premium list, or for tfc<
premiums offered by ifessrs. John B
Dukes, G. W. Williams and J. N. Bob
?on, of Charleston, must send in theii
certificates to the Secretary, at Cokes
lury, by tho 15th Dccembor next
* artiea hjtve already h*qded in
Mil'MM mil m i am Iini?iiiiiii> - .
I
r plo statements, which cannot be re.
' ceived. The conditions of the first
1 paragraph of first page of premi ^
um list must be strictly compliod with. tj,
The Executive Committee will xj<
meet in Columbia, at 7 p. m., on Tues- w
day, 20th Decombcr, when the pre- P1
1 miams on "Easays will bo awarded.
: ^? a 1
' LABOB AND IMMIGRATION MEET- im
ma. s'
or
ra'
We have been requested to call op- an
on all the planters of the District, to eri
* ? - ? c..i? oH
assemoie in puDiic meeting on omc -Day
nest, for tho purpose of coneid- ',s
oring the all-important questions of <
labor and immigration, and for devis- thi
ing ways and means for promoting bei
the agricultural interests of the coun- ani
try. There is too little ccmmunica- ^
tion between tho planters of the Dis- 0f
trict, and hcnce too little concert of ao<
action, where this union is the more dul
necessary. Let us change tho pro- HE1
gramme. Let us meet in council, ox- ~
change views, mature plans, and
bring the collective wisdom of our =
whole people to aid in advancing the a
agricultural interests of our District. ^
Sale Day in December! The time is i&
most suitable. Come one, come all. . ^
Let there be a full attendance and a a
free confercnce, and much good will fi).?
be the result. 4<>0
*?
state agricultural and mi- b?l<
citanical society ? auxiliary =
stock company.?Tho following citizens
from Abbeville have been ap- =
pointed, in obedience to tho resolution J
passed at the meeting of the Agri- ^
cultural and Mechanical Society, on
Wednesday, 9th inst., whibh sead aB
follows: * , JG
Resolved,, That a Committeo ofthree
in each County, and six in Columbia, ^
be appointed by the President of this j|jj
Socicty, to assist in procuring subscrir
bers to the joint ?tock company,
which it is proposed to organize as an ^
auxiliary to the South Carolina Ag- ^
ricultural and mechanical Society. 1
Abbevillo-^A. M. Aiken, J. 41. Lat- 011
Imor, W. A. Leo. ' ^
Fortunate Escape.?A colored boy g
of some twelve or fourteen years of broi
age, whilst crossing the public square,
on a dark night last week, fell into the <J*<i
public well, (the top of which was par- JJJ*
tially covered,) and was precipitated T
to the bottom, a distance of about six- ^
ty feet. The alarm was immediately
given by a lad who accompanied him,
and he was rescued without receiving etoi
any injury. The well has since been ^
repaired. It was certainly a remark- ?u <
I I ,-f-v - wit|
able escape.
1 con
The Mails.?The irrccularity of
the mails is truly provoking, and calls
loudly for remedy. For two or threo ?*<
days of the past week, we were with- ^
out our Charleston exchanges. Sometimes
tho muil for Greenwood and
other intermediate points comes to con
Abbeville, and sometimes the Abbeviile
mail goes to Anderson and else- lie.t
where; the mail for those places reciprotating
the call. What is the mat- the
ter? Can the mail agent inform us? con
i , m ben
*** A meeting of stockholders of ,eD
Kail Road Company, *
*"***- instant, has been
instant,
; J* I '/-% ' ' *'* . 'i V#"' "
organ, u.-, ; .* u?.
bia on Tuesday *? .
- * i> *'" '*' . ". >
1^. The State Legislatnrejnepi*...
Tuesday next, the 22d instant, and
not ou Monday, tbe 28th inst. - "*"?
We
TRIBUTE OP RESPECT.
Rooms U. L. A., Abbeville, S, C.,)
Nov. 12, 1870. J I
At a special meeting of tho Central lh"
Union League of Abbeville County,
convened on the above date for the dy
purpose of paying a tribute of reB- S
pect to our lamented President, and |*e'
the people's dear friend, Hon. , {"
KUTSON J. LOMAX, the following ^
resolutions were unanimously adopt- the
ed: As
Wh^r<>j?H it. hun nl^Ased AlmijrhtV
God to take away from us one of our j
moat faitkful and devoted truefrionds, ti
the Hon. Uutson J. Lomax, and as l>u?
as wo are called upon to perform this
our sad duty of respect and tribute to
the memory and death of our deceaer- i
ed and lamented member and brother Cm
the Hon. H. J. Lomax, which sad Co)
painful event occurred on the 11th Pla
day of November, 1870, bo it t
Resolved, That he having been con- pio
nocted with us a true, faithful and In*
cealous member of our Society for a *
long period, and unfortunately for us ?j
all, cut down in the prime of life with as
all of bis energy and faculties in full
bloom, it is indeed sad. Butjwo bow
with humble submission to our Creator
who has been pleased to spare us Q
to offer this our last and lamented tribute
of respect to the memory of our
dear friend and lameuted president. C|
Revolved, That by the lamented decease
of our true and tried brother, Ii
tbe Hon. H. J. Lomax, tbie Society *
bae lost its most active worher and {o.r
truly truest fricud, and we bow witb ?U]
hum bio submission to tbe supreme
power of our God, and humbly im- ?p|
plore his tender mercies to the bereav- l'1
ed family of oar deceased brother; J
and we tender our heartfelt gym pa- tJ,
thies to his widow and family in this Al
their hour of bitter sadness and tribulation.
Resolved, That a copy of the abovo A*
? resolutions bo sent to the family of
membes and true frieud. ??
. and that the same bo published in the s?
Abbeville Prc8^ ano Banner, and oth- tb
ur newspapers in our neighboring Di?- ?
trlcta. h. L. GUPPIN, "
? President U. L. A. C. ft.
* OD
Public Notice. *
'r pUBLIO lOttCE U Jwreby given thninp- "
^ X plication will he.mHdf at ti;e next nt? inn
of thcL gislntur-, for a Charter of Jncorputa *
tioa of th?j AbbevilleA?riouUui"?lJ8PvJpty. a:
y OctoWr t, 1STQ, Its 5
i i in.i ~yr r~~~ ~ ii
The Survivora' Meeting.
, j
One of the most interesting inc>
;nts of Fair week, jost passed, was
to survivors' meeting. The assochi^
wi is addressing itself in a practical .
ay to' its great historic^ doty?t^
eserve the rccorde of UV tfeaa ana
> justice to tho liv.ing.; ThA akddrcsii
Gen. Preston was delivered befori 3
brilliant audierico of tho assembled
Lelligence of this city and of the
ate. It was an eloquent vindication
tho defenders of the late Confede- a
cy, and stirred the docpest feelings *
d tenderest instincts of the South- 7
[i heart. Repeated applanso show- s
the electric communication estab- c
hpH Ki?t vl'ADn tfcn 1 4 I?
.v???wu vuw sj/cuavtY uuu IUU
dience. 8
The rc-nnion which took place in r
3 evening, brought together a num- c
r of the "old wearers of the grey,-' r
tJ sontiment after sentiment follow- 'J
and revived past memories. The ^
:aaion was indeed suggestive alike
the past and the future-?the pust A
i its memories; the future and its Lies.
Not survivoiis onlv, but in- u
etlto RS.?Phcenix.
i ?' i i m (i
Markets.
- : B
dbeville, November, 18?Cotton 12a 14 B
ew Yohk, November 16?Gold 12J. Col H
easier, uplands ltty; Orleans 16J; tales B
>0 bales, . B
P. M. Cott<?n firm?sales 5 500 bales; op- B
dslf.f Gold 124al2f B
lL'oubta, November 16.?Cotton 16c. ;
bap.le&tox, November 1(5?Cotton opened
i, but is now quiet?middlings l.'jf ; sales ?|
l..l?
*1
ivKBfooL, November 16. Cotton closed S<
i- uplauds H; Orleans 9$; sales 12,000
:s. &
coisrsiGisrEEs. 5'
riie following-pe.rsois havo freight e
Lhe Depot: .' c
J M Tanant, W D Mur?, G A Vizikio,
Baker & Co, F A Wilson, 3
rwoodjTjpcPr? & Co., J F Osborne, 0
r & E Edwards. E Nelson, John OX.
Win White -Ina Nnru'on/1 Tl .
- ? -?-J -- " t]
Wideman. Barnes & Co, Jay & Brud,
Rev A P Nicholson, W S McCoy,
Her & Robertson, C Gr Haskell. ,
' J W MARSHALL, 0
Agent. ?
MARHI ED.~ I
HARRIED, by Rbv. iTP. Oibeirt, 1
7th inst., M. WM. T. SPROUSE, 9f'
IMisN. J. ABEL. ti
11 3 ii
A B<>dj und Mind Disease. ti
uch is dyeprpeia. Tbe stomach and the l'
in are too ritimately alli-d for tbe one to
etr withouft-lhe other, eo that dppepca and
joudertcy are inseparable. It may be ud
ton thai irrilclL.il i.f lli* ofnm?/>V? i? ?l_
>t iaYtiriiWy accompanied by irritatiou of
temper. {
be invigorating and tranquilizicg operai
of Ilo.itatt?r'? Bitters is most powerfully j
eloped in cases of indigestion. The first j
ct of tf>ie agre?*abl? tonic is comforting and I!
jurs^ing. A trrild elow pertade? the syn- li
, the chronic uneasiness m the region of thu h
uich is Je8?ened, and the nervous lestlesa- o
? which characterize the disease is abated. '
s improvement is not transient It is not F
seeded by 'he return of the old symptoms ,b
li superadded ce u is always the rase a
>n unmedicate timul*Lt? are given for the I
ip'aint ^ Etch oee seems to impait a percent
accession of healthful invigorat.ion t
. th:s is nut all. The aperient and autibil ii
> properties ?f th * preparation are scarcely i
mdary in itnpo'lao. e to its tonic virtues
here is at> ovetfiow of bile the secretion ik I
3 brought within proper limita, and if thr I
ary organ ia inert end torpid it itt toned f
I regulate d."** The effect lip-m ibedischargo'yaiirt
i? equally salutary, and in caaea of (
stipatiou the cathartic action is just euffi n
it to produce the oeam*?l result gradually /
1 without pain. Tha Bitters also promote \
lthv ev Dorution from the suif?ce which is
ticularly d>mrable at thin aeueon when ?ud- a
spells of raw, unpleuaant weutL-r is apt to p
ck tbe natural p^itpirn'ion and produce
geation of tl.c liver. cough* and colds. The
' tafegunrd agaimt all diieaMS i* bodily vigor
I this the great Vugetable Restorative efrtially
pr?mntcs.
ior. 4, 1870?lm
/.. '''v" ^ ?!
fit ...... m
*?? Hk
St ? '
ask the attention of the pot,.
]ong-t*st?:d and tinriraled
FAMILY MEDICINE.
t ha* been favorably known for more than g
ty y^ars, duting which lime we have re
red thousands of trstimouiafe, showing tiiii*
iiome to be au atmoft uevei-fall'ng remefor
dueasps caused by or attendant upon?
udden, Colds, Coughs, Fever And Ague, "
idache BiMious Fever, Pains in ibe bide,
k Hiid Loins, ae wel> as io ihe Joints and
ibe, Neuralgia and Rheumatic Pain in aDy
t f the Byxtem, Toothache and Pains in
head and* face.
- - - - - f
a Blood Purifier and Tonic for the
Stomach,
t seldom fails to cure Dyspepsia, lnd g':s- .
i. Liver Comp]aiut, Acid Stomach, Heart
n, Kidney ('omplaUit*. Sick Headache, ^
n, Asthma or Phthisic, Ringworms, BoJs, T
ous, Whitlow , Old Sores, Swelled Joints, r
I General Debility of the System. j
t is aluo ? prdmpt and ?ui? remedy for
imps and Pain in tbn Stomach, Painters' c
ic. Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Summer Com- E
ict, ( holer* Morbus, Cholera Infantum, r
Id-, Burns, Sprang, Bruise*. Frost Bites, j
ilhlams, as well as the Stings of Insect*. Scorns.
Centipedes, and the Bites of Poisonous a
ects and Vmomons Reptiles.
lee directions accompanying each bottle,
d by all Druggists.
VOV. *, 1J5?H?i'n
ESTABLISHED 1835.
reenville Coach Factory.
a WES, COX & MARKLEY. |
yjE would announce te oar customers, that )
f w? are prepared now to fill all order* J
VEHICLE*. We ha?e add**d to our 8tock ,
Wood Working Machinery, and increased
rSialf of Workmen to about ?0, and theree
trust that none of our patroni will be die- 1
pointed in baviog orrera promptly filled,
r* 1- i\..n T.? T?ip?? Pnur and Six
?i OUHJfc vj uu., ? ___
rse Iron Axle Plantation WAGONS will be
pt full; aiid now, at lor one-ihird of a ceo y
cast, the?e Wagons shall be the STANDID
of EXCELLENCE.
W? have a large Stock of Light BUGGIES
fD KO< K AW AYS, of our own make, also
J:ock (if Nortbarn built BTGGIE6?birth
n and high pi-iced, for those who wwh to
rchaso Northern work, a* cheap aa any
atkern dealer. We call special attention to
e imprav<anenla r akiug in our SPJUNO-!
aGONH. Witboet raisirg thy priee, we are,
I'nubing tlicm with great cAie, painting;
em ?leg<?utlj.
i'rice Eiati* promptly mailed on applioatian.'
Send ?is all your HEPAIR WOl-K. Freight
ly chaigod one w-?y on it by th. R. R*
OWEH, COX * MAEKLEY.
Agent at x\.bhevil!e, Dr. J. W. Marshall; at
reenwoo I. J. A. ?t W H. B*iley; at Ninety (
X, T. C. Lip-corn.-; at Cukcfrhury, J, J. Eliia.j
jrr.il. lWDi all IS*
5 f51? *4 . ' i
?: Li.oi:iji i'inun ji *
LATEST quotations or
SOUTHERN SEGCRITiES
IN CH4RLE8DS, 8. C.t
i> - Ct/t rttUd Weekly by
Banker/and ^roktsr. So. S6 OBroad Street
November U, 1870.
State Siotwtir.?South Carolina, old,?
18O; do new,?*68; do, r?gi*i'd itoefc, ex hi
-803, *;
Crfr Smubitub?AogtwU, jGa. Bonds, ?i
8; Charleal on, S. C. Stock, (ex qr int) ?-r
0; do. : Fire Loan Bcadi,?a6ft; Columbia, &
3. Bonds, ?atfO.
RAitRo^tt Bohds.?B'.ue Ridge, (Sret mort
ago)?ub'O; Ob*rle?toD and Savannah,?a60<'hurlntt.A
PjiTiimhifl. and Abvniita.?>85: Cli?<
aw ax><l Dariingron,?a82; Greenville and
Jolumbia, (fint mort.)8tJa?; do, State guaautce,
?8a?; Northeastern, ;8?todah
and Charleston, 1st mort. ?a78; "do,
Late guarantee, ?a>9; South Carolina, ??
73; do, 69 ; Spartanburg and Union.?*65.
Kailbo'ad Stocks?Charlotte Colnmb* a and
tugusta, ?a4n; Greenville and Columbia, 2|?
Northeastern, al3; Savannah ondChnrlr?>n,
?a3*; South Caroliop, whole shares
?a41; do, half di> ?a2
Exchange, Ac.?New York Sight, -J off par ;
lold, 119j110 ; Silver, N)3a?.
80utq carolina bank bills.
Bank of Charleston..-..., ?a?
Baiik of 5ewberry... ?a?
auk of Camden 85a?
?nk of Georgetown 8??
ankof South Carolina.... lna?
ink > ( Chester I la?
auk of Hamburg....!. 6a?
a k of State of 3. C. prior to 1801 4fla?
auk of Slate of A. C. issue 1801 and '62 38a?
Planters' and Mechanic* Bank of
Charleston ?a?
People'* Bank of Chsrleston ?a?
Union Bank of Charleston ?a?
juth western R R B iiik of Charleston,
old* ?a?
soth western R R Bank of Charleston*
u>-w ?a?
bote Bank of Charleston - - 7a?
a-mers and Exchange Bank of Char*
leston '. ,... 2a?
xchange Bink of Columbia ........... 6a?
ointnerciul Ba.ik of Columbia........ 7a?
lerchant*' Bunk of Cheraw ...6a?
laatera'Bank of Faiifiald......... ....Estate
of Hoilth Carolina Bills Receivable v6?
ity of Charleston Change Bills. . .... 95?
Bill marked thus {*) are being redeemed
le Bauk Counters ot e&cb.
How to Mam Home Attractiy*.?Don't
ave jour stairs without banisters, at the.rii-k
f broakmp .your children's necks. Don'i have
rooden ceilings, that requite a cord of light,
'ouil to iliuminat* the room. Don't have
rinduWH without g'ase, eo that whenever It
una yon mu*t aXtut out Uie iigLt ot heaven.
>ou't have sashes without blin.ls, so that Ibe
roi" er suu will dazzle yoar eyes, warp your
Jrniture and fads your carpet But order ?1
be necessary materials foi.finwhuigyo r houAe
i comlort?bie st^e from IV P. Toale, Charlesjd,
K C., the laige t manufacturer of such
lings in the Southern States.
Nov. 11, 1870 -Ira
4\ . - . ..? *' f " v IH
BANKRUPTCY.
a the matter of A* C. Hawthorn, Banxropt
BY Tirtoe of orders for sale to me di?vct??d
leaned from the District Court of the
(mt?d States for the District of South Caroua,
1 w?H eeil at Abbeville Coiwt Hou-te, on
ale day, 5th December, thd.fol}o* iug property.
{ said A. C.'Hawtliorn.
1st. The iraci. of luml, known tu tne House
'lace, containing 640 nctes mcr- or leas.
><>tinded by D. O Hnwthorn.Tfios. Hawthorn,
ad other*, on Taylor'* creek, within S mile# of
)ue We*t.
2d The "Murphy Place" containing 192
ores, more or le*vi"> Chickasaw creek, wlihn
one mile of Doe Went, and bounded by S
I Brownlee, l)r. R. C. Griar, and others.
8id. The Houxe and Lot in the Village ol
)ae West, containing some 12 acres, more oi
en. bounded by Dr J. L Miller, estate of J.
L Browulee, ?ud the Enskiae College Lot.
Also. The choaes in action dae to said A,
I Hawtho-n, consisting of a great number 61
lotes and accounts on various persons, and
75 shatus ^tock of the Greenville A Columbia
tuil (toad <"ompuny.
Aud on Wednesday following, 7th Dew-mber
,t Due West, various articles of peisonal property,
consisting of mule*, wagon, carriage, die.
R. IL WAHDLAW,
Assignee;
Not/11, 1870, 29 4t
fivnnnmAnia oith
fiAJftUlUAO ft Aim
r will sell, on Monday, Sales Day in
[ December next, at Abbeville C. II.,
tbo
REAL ESTATE
i '*1 T*ne Reid, deceased, consisting
c r^and, with
: ? ?&* *
V'S r\ .
. I .. v rn " ' 2y(:
'1 ^TC;;S .
HtldB oi ;rew,
0. T. J^oiw
Torras cash.
0. T. PORCHEB^w
tfov 11, 29 4t
VALUABLE TILLAGE LOT
For Sale.
rflE subscriber offers for sale tho
valuable IJoase and Lot situated
ipon Main-street, in the village of Ab
>euille, formerly owned Dy Mr. jonn
Wier, and containing four acres.
Jpon the premises is a large and com*
nodious dwelling, with suitable outmildings,
also, a good well, a fine orhard
and garden, and other improvenents.
Altogether, it is one of the
nost desirable residences in the vilage.
For terms, apply to the Press
md Banner office.
D. S BENSON,
Nov 11, 29 3t
Notice.
'
STOLEN from the subscriber, on
the 30th ult., a BROWNISH
BLACK MARE? 15 or 151 hand*
ligli, short-coupled, heavy set, and
ow in flesh from suckling. A libera!
eward will be paid for delivery ol
:he mare and apprehension of th<
,hief.
Addrees
S. WAITE,
Cokesbury, S. C.
Nor. 11, 1870, 29?2t
"Tour
NOTICE is hereby given that t
Steward for the Poor House toi
the year 1871, will bo elected by th<
Hoard of County Commissioners, oi
the 4th Friday, November, instant.
Applicants will make known th<
number of family. Address B.Jones
Clerk of the Board.
By ordor of the Board.
R JONES. Clerk.
Kov 11* 1870? W at?
VVJLft
,. __ ?. -i* :.*Ar-.?k > . t*. * . ;;
f ~ j/ -i:. * -*
fflcDONALl
. .v- .. ..
' > :' - - N
BEG leave to inform thteH' fi
they haue opened a^fOKE A^
have on hand a good assortmi
DRY I
i ; . -' .*
They bought their GOODS
I cheap as the cheapest for cash a
Onr Goo<
% Our cans
Wfl OA 11 fi
v >> *, * '?? V. wvIA l<
We cann<
Our friends are respectfully t
charged for showing our Good
Very respectfully,
: w.'
Will
AVbevflle, November 1, 187
FACTS A
" EMPORIUM
Hear what th
- . ...
pondent of the
riei says of t
Fashion:
"AM
"Strange as it
I*/*** a m>Ji
IlitllUSUIll^SI ?UU
iinery establish
furnishing store
whole State is t
Sa Cellittle toT
The proprietor
Fowler, and i?
taste for which i
mj M. wvi vyu
a Fashion Emp
with an assort:
his line which
reckon that n
have been app<
beautiful headg
penitent husba
fill the largei
place."
The Proprietor of tt
pleasure in proclaiming to th<
show a handsome stock of Dr
Millinery as can be found in \
In Dress-Making he is prej
most fastidious.
The Ladies in charge of the
^-fiuents have returned fron
< ^p.rstanding of the
H? coiug to
W6fi&
. ?Egg A* I I ill
Miller
I
>
" "? . "
Take pleasure in am
and customers
I Fail and 1
In every Department is fall, acri!^
etock in all its branches, we conten
it is as full and varied asjpe have e
ANYTHING in the^itfe of
. REASY-MAJ
boots And shoes,
. crockery,
^ SADDLERY,
"Wo can supply their wanta upoi
in th? up-country?
Jbl.
u . SS^'ic" \oSB^
!?'. 1 iJ ->? I I I '
[>^?V?NS, "
rierids and .tlie public generally, that
WSITEB CORKER, vhere they
mtof
: v V V*'*- * v
GOODS,
IIE8, AC. '
at CASH PRICES and will sell as
ad cash only.
Is are cheap,
e is just^
3r cash,
yt trust.
ayited to give us a call. Nothing '
9. -:--f. . > r' ? * ' |
T. McDonald, j
fe C. Evans. /
BOUT THE /
A (piivplina1
. /ikoWla J?n ^1,
' v narieston moulie
Emporium |f
may appear, ie
most unique mil*
meat ami ladled
. ? j *tv>-* ? *- ^ y yfj&jp&fi' ??
j generally, in the
o be found in tills
vh ?i jsuammw
is Mr. Jameisf !WV
ith a dispjafrot
only womaofpaaldk
he has tilled up
orium and filled it
uient of folds in
is irresistible. I
lore irate J wires
eased by Bowler's
^ear preseiiiea ay
nds thaii would
st church In this
le "Emporium of Fas^jftw^;,, takes
i public that ho is now prepared to
y Goods and- as granda display of
the State.
Dared to insure satisfaction^ o the
.
Millinery and Dress-Making ^Dei
their visit to Baltimore with %
Fall styles in their respective De- J
charge ^ high prices, neither am I M
as will cause a failure in either ,
'*** niiinoa ?nph r>ri/*AH ftr*
" jsr r j?5T
"y*
aotmcing to their friends
that the|r stock of
is-yrc i Winter
Goods
- * .
it would be impossible to enumerate ttto
t ourselves by raying to our patrons that
tver before had it, and that if they want
. \^"r v- r*v
. . *' 1 , */> ? ' * " ' 1
???B??
3E CLUTHIWGr,
HARDWARE, GROCERIES
GLASSWARE,
NOTIONS, etc.
a as roasoaablo terms aa any -other hcattf
[Oct. 14,187D, 25; tf
v. ?