The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 30, 1871, Image 2
fi? Pr?ss sad Bajnwr.
A.bbeville, S. C.
w. a. lee, hditoh.
Friday; Jqqe 30,1871.
...... *
fEB*s, ?Thre? dollars a year, In ad-1
JJfo subscriptions taken for a shorter
fee than six months. '
^TCraQsieiit advertisements are charged
tat the rate ot One Collar per inch
oe for the first insertion/and FinV
?pxTS for each subsequent ipsertion.
a liberal deduction from the above
Mfcsis made to persons advertising by
tho quarter or by tnd year.'
"1QPA11 obituary1 notices and tributes
of respect are charged for at the usual
rates of advertlsingT r
?BBg? U 'I II " J.'1. I J1 'II MSB?3BMBP
00^ POJJRT.
We are no^y in the midst of the
? . . . .1
econd week of our Court, ana me
criminal business will likely occupy
the entire week. Two wepks
for the dispatch of the criminal
business of the Court is something
unexampled in {he past history of
lur District, and ia one of the
"signs of the times," showing the
prevailing corruption of morals,
r.,$n<r the rapid increase of crime.
.rjWhapa, as one of the counsel in
argument suggested, the more effi?wsht
administration of justice, has
only brought more to the sufface
Jhiat which prevailed to the same or
larger extent in the period of,
' liHt&Ty nale succeeding the war?I
- jet what a contrast to the: good
^nte:heliuni"'days, when two or
three daya at most, in the Spriug
Fall of the year were sufficient j
touj^ieet a general jail delivery.)
iS^w we have three Sessions ot the
Jlinuual Court in the year,- occuw
from one to two weeks each,
involving great cost to the State,
?.jltidgreat inconvenience to the cit
who are drawn away irotm
'fhe'r farms at the busy season of j
tlrt year. And all this too with;
tie-auxiliary ui4 of the Trip! Jusike
Courts, having jurisdiction of
. XtoisdecQeanors wbere the peualty
'f^oes not exceed a months imprison
men land one hundred dollars
.fine. In the mean time the civil
j dockets are looked, and suitors who
cfcme bp from Term to Terra claim
ing restitution of civil rights, won-j
1 6er and ^complain of "jjie law's
ilelay." But for an able and untiling
Judge, and an energetic, and
"efficient Solicitor, the eyil would
be;,greater. As it is, it is bad
.. enough, but perhaps * necessary
. incident of the times.
Tb<? great caso of the Term, and
the protracted investigation of
.' which lias occupicd so many days,
: tras that of the State vs. L. L. GuffitiyL.P.
GtjfBn, W. C. Gnffin and
; Albert Hamblin, for the well-known
robbery oapon the County Treasury
on the night of tne 8Uth ot last
Macch. The case was entered
on Thnrsday last, atr9 occn
piedf' the * remainder of tho wejslc,
' infringing out the testimony for
the prosecution and defence. . An
id?* of die amount of this testimony
may be formed fronii the fact
that the J ndge's notes cover fifty-fi ve
: dosfaiy written pages. -Monday
<- and one-half of Tuesday of the
* present Week was devoted .to the
j argument, which"occupied nearly
twelve, honrs. His lion or gave
greater latitude to the argument,
he said, because eo little of the
time . of the Court had been con!n
talcing exception to the j
' testimony. During the argument
the-Court was densely packcd, raan-1
ifesting the general interest which
bid4jeea exerted, and for the first
timefiS our observation, the. fair
^ei;ltonored. ihe temple of justice
. wUh their involuntary attendance,
-whilst its Driest* were ministerine
'* f . r ' " "W ^
. -at the n-ltar.? The attention ami
'interest which were maintained
through out. the ar^unuanjt afiorded
the highest.testimoflj jyJbich could
]>e given to the ability and^eal
; Vith'-wbic-h the case was "argued by
the legal gentlemen engaged. ..The
?petting argument for the State
^ttipwide hy Col. Cothran, who
:**tffbTlovved by Col; Thomson and
* Judge Iioge for the ^defence?-Geu.
: ^laQowan replied for the State, Mr.
vJBaii foHowedfor tbe Defeooe, .and
tbe argument, was elosed toy the
BolrcTtor, Mr. Perry for the State.
J&a the InvetftigaTiorj had been most
thorough and search!ng, the argui
?*tttvrae,elab?rate and. cogent, .and
T ) V.^_> 1?til. ? ril AtLT ?n<?
' Mitt *1 UUge-OUSJtC*-*vriu B vrewi ?UV
3 U?j?i^)tma^review'of fbe; jaw as
.' applicable'to the f^te ftfthe isle.
*. . The testimony for ?Ke proseeutipn
'?Tas e?tircly circumstantial,
And was remarkable for the nam;
her c>f circumstances relied upon.
Tba Tpost prominent of these were
?that enquiry* had been made of
the Treasurer by one or more of
the Defendants a few days before a
wlion lit ?rwim owner tr* S
IUV ruuwj, " s....c Columbia??that
application had el
been made to Messrs, Seal', Sign *
& Robinfou for,'.putty?that files "
had b^eii JrtOciirsd t>y the Defend- 81
ants?that the keys of the Treasti- ,
ry had" been twice borrowed during 1
the week of the robbery?-that a
light on the same bight had been t|
seen iu the Probate office?that a jf
small piece of iron suitable for tj
makiug a key had been missed from ^
a blacksmith fjjpp?that a vice at j,
one of the liefendant's residence c
had been brought iuto requisition, if
&c., &c??and also great stress was s
laid upon the fact ?hat neither the s
files, scissor^ nor vie? wereproJuc- a
ed. 1
The Defence admitted that the 1
? r
putty had been asked for, hut atftted
that it was to be used for glazing?that
files had beeu procured t
but that tb'ey were use^i, the smaller 0
for cutting the rivet of a pair of v
* " /a* cltnxri. A
scissors, uuu tue uiuuio ivi ou?iy- u
euing the same and some saws, t
which the/were about to use?that It
the key a had been borrowed, but r
only for a few moments daring the
abseuce of the Probate Clerk who
carried the keys ot the office?that
the light alleged to be seen was
produced by the rays of a lamp, *
kept burningin a neighboring build- a
ing, which were reflected irom the it
door of the Probate office?that P
the vice in question was out of re- *
pair, &c.; and as tosome of the De- w
feudants offered testimony to prove t{
an alibi. In the argument they de- 0
nied that any robbery, had been
committed, but boldly charged that
the County Treasurer had abstract- j
ed his own lunds. 0j
The. case was committed to a jury al
of six whites and six colored with p
Mr. James A. Norwood as foreman, h
at a little before two o'clock, and ci
after an absence of several, hours b
they returned with a verdict of c<
' not gurlty."
So ended the great case. *
- Iq the cftse of the State vs. Jobti }\
W. Sanudera, for murder, the verdiet
was, not guilty. ^
In the ca*e of same vs. Lewis
Delf, a: colored man, indicted for t?
bigamy, the defendant was found cj
guilty and recomrncndet] ?o mercy. j8
Same ys. Aug. P. Napper, and a
Wm. T. Sprouse, fpaHcious trespass, b<
was arranged. ' ' c<
W ? , _ V ... .
Same vs. Alfred Seigler, jpall
clous trespass, defendant pleaded
guilty. A
Same vs. Prince McCaw, arson. ^
w
the defendant was found not.gullty.
Same vs. Derty Newton, petit <.
larceny, verdict not gyilty. ,' v
^ame vs. same. i>etit lsrcenv, ?
defendant pleaded guilty. ( a
Same vs. Geo. Speer and Ed
Crawford, house breaking, is pend- '
in* . ti
To-day (Friday,) has been p
assigned for the trial of Wm. Cook, 0
charged with the murder of Abies. a
? ? ;,
Presidential Prospects. 1 . *
. ' e
Tho Washington Patriot, after ?
calmly surveying the whole field, has ?
come to the coaclusioa that, with ~
ordinary discretion, tho election of a a
Democratic President next year may ri
| be regarded as . reasonably certain. P
This opinion is predicated a poo the 9<
supposition that a proper policy is 01
adopted.by the Notional Convention ri
and that candidates ard selected who P
wTP ivnrpdflnt tho nnhlin oninion of I
..... .?r.?v t r~r-yr, ~r ~ ? the
country and command the public P
confidence. - . - **'
In J868, of the popular vote General lc
Grant received,*3,012,833, and. Mr. J?
Seymour 2,703,249, showing a ma- b
jority of only 3G9.6&4 for the former, f
Since then nine States,, wfcksh gave 18
110,761 popular majority, have become c
decidedly Democratic, whilst a
like Pennsylvania, will likely becomc ^
so, and others are to be classed in the
doubtful category.
Iu the next Electoral Colloge, com- jj
posed of 37 States^ with an aggregate s,
of 317 votes, there will be .required ft
159 votes to elect the President. The u
Patriot distributee the. votc.as follows ; I
19 States will give a Democratic vote' p
of 161; tO States a Republican vote h
of 65; with $ doubtful States casting t]
91 rotes. Concede all of these last <|
to the Republicans, and' they would t<
still want five votes to olect their *
candidate. ^ v \7 ti
"But," ftay? "we claim, c
with entire confidence, at least -one- d
half?f tb'o doubtful States, with Penn- p
sylvaniji at their Jiead, as will be ta
demonstrated ta the coming State |j
election. With. anything like a fair
vote, Arkansas is certain. Connecticut
and Now Jersey may be relied upon,
and we do not hesitate to ?ouot 0
Mississippi. Under ordinary ?ireura- J
stances, Ohio, Illinois and Nebraska ^
would be naturally classed on the c
Republican side, and we are frank to n
say the cbanots incline thero, unless h
' the quiet reaction which is extending v
'imperceptibly over the country shall o
lake ft strong impression on tbose
tatea. At ' the last' Congressional
lection, the great majority-of 51,150
rhich Illinois gave General Grant
i'1868, wad reduced to a few'thoa*
*r { . . /4 CV'?r . ^
anfds.
"Of the nineteen States assigned tc
be' Democrats, Louisiana aij^
a, only fasting ten votes* may be
bjeoted to. There is no doubt about
be public sentiment in ' both being
trgely.Democratic, but it is possible
bat the disgraceful agencies, by whici
^rkansas has been cheated out of hei
ist rights, may control those States
>ur belief is on the contrary. : Then
? hardly a doubt, after Pennsylvanit
hsii speak out next fall, and foro
badow the election of a Democrats
nd Conservative President, that al
hese carpet-bag governments wil
umblo to pieces, and tfceir '.'oyal
ulers bo tho first to worship th<
ising sun.
"Ta achieve a grand and ondurini
riun.ph, tho Democratic party needi
nly to coppact its strength ; to opei
t ide the doors of welcome; to rojec
istarbing issues which have no prac
ical value, and to press forward reso
jtely wtih the baa&er of reform ant
etrenchrocnt."
Incidents of the Term. '
The tedium of a protracted trial
nd the dryness of a legal argument
re often relieved by some ludicrom
>cident or some spicy remark, which
rovo alike irresistible to bench, hai
nd spectators. Several items of thif
art occurred during the presenl
jrm of the Court, which seem, worthy
f mention..
A few Terms since wo had the
jse of the colored juror who, in the
ial of a cane, and in the midst of i
iscussion of a point of evidence bj>
tniosincr counsel, vacated.ins seat,
ud being arruigned before his Honor,
leaded in justification tlyit be thought
o had heard about enough of the
ise. Daring the present Term we
avci had repeated instances of dozing
jlored jurors, who if present in the
ady, were aoscnt in the spirit The
eather was hot,' the Mental strain u
ttle too severe, and the flesh a little
k> weak, and, as consequence, we
ive4>adtf soitto graceful nodding in
le. jujry box. .
A saucy witness is sometimes
>mpt*d to indulge in a smart wittiam
at the expense of counsel, which
always received with a roar,
'Hiong those, ''Manuel,"the notorious,
are off the palm. ''You have been
jpvictod at this term, Manuel ?"
sked connsel. "Yee, sir. in a couple
f casos," was the cool i eply. < Where
o you reside in town, Manupl?" "1
oard with Mr. Cason, tho Sheriff,'
-as the delicato way in wjiich Mnn
el alluded to hie being a jail bird
One of us teems to amuse the crowd
ery much, Manuel" "It is you,'
spiled the witness, "you are so ole
nd-joky."
1 ; : - 'J v '
SQ^Among our new advertisement
Ills week is one from Kr. H. L. A
talk, of Augusta, the following nOttei
f wl\ich we copy from the Cbrooich
od Sentinel: ,
Improvement on Broad Street.?
?r. H. L. A. Balk, ono of our mos
nterprising dry goods merchant?
as recently had his. store?No 171
iroad Street, near "Washington stree
rgreatly improved, neatly paintc(
nd frosccxd, and conveniently ar
stnged.for the accommodation of hii
atrons and the display of- his hand
)me stock of goods. By.indomitabh
nergy and perseverance, and-a stric.
3g&rd to tho wants and taste of out
oftr?lA Wr "Rullr has trained for him
j.If an enviablo popularity, and i
atronage which enable him to supply
ie needs of his customers at th<
tweet prieos. He has purchased t
trge stock of goods in his Mini o
usiness at a recent decline In pricei
t tho .North, by reason of which In
i able to offer great bargains to pur
husers. Ladies and bu>erg gen or
lly are invited to call and examine
is stock. ' " :
??
A Financial Furor*.?Everybodj
5 being Interested in the monste:
. heme of Generals Butler and Gary
nd Mr. John Chadwick of Charleston
ho constitute the- South Carolini
mmigrant Association, whereby thflj
ropose to distribute in October, fiv<
mrlnaA tliAiioonf? rlnlloni ! > rriflu it
U1IU ? VVt VUVUUIfllU V?Vi.W?.W III gllVH
be lucky holders of twenty-four bun
red And four tickets. The objcct ii
3 induce Immigration, the drawing
rill be strictly honorable and impar
ia1,*nd somebody is destined to se
lire fortunes ranging from $250,00(
ownwards. The second bigbes
rize is $100,000. The price of th<
ickcts is fixod at five - dollars, an(
bey can be had ot the local agont
m i
j8T Wo regret to learn of the deatl
f Miss Fannie Young, an estimable
oung iady of ihe vicinity of Diamonc
[ill, on Tuesday, tho 20thinsfc., fron
onsnmption.' She was a lady of re
- . i i I ? i
aarfcaDie pieiy, ana oeiovou dy i
irge Circle of friends; to 'whom ?b<
rae endeared by many anJable traiti
f character.
J.ij . I
', Tta JoiT. ta* .
t 'Jl+Zmm * ' * - '
i_. " ' / "" . v * v, *1
' We see that durir.g tbo past
, week, Judge Moses at Laurens, 1
> and Judge Rutland at Darlington,
dismissed the juries, on the ground "
> that the/ had beeo illegally drawn
. under the new Jury Law.
/ ' T ^ v / * :
j ThO ijRUlCOSViiio it v uiw ouj d I I
His Honor iud^e Moses having.de
r tided that tho jury had been illegally
| drawn, the wheels of justice, so far
at* we can see, are effectually stopped,
1 in this County, until next February.
' In the opinion of bis Honor, in pre.
paring the names from which the jury
5 is to be drawn, the law requires all
three of the County officers compris1
ing the Board of Jury Commissioners,
- to be present. In this instance, it
s so happened that only *wo of these
1 officers were present, the County A.11j
ditor having been appointed .at so
, late a day that an opportunity was
not afforded him -of qualifying and
2 aiding in the selection of names,
within the . time prescribed by law
- Upon the decision of his Honor, we
have no comment to make. It is the
3 opinion, howeverf of a strong portion
1 of the bar at this place, that the jury,
t was legally drawn, and that the pres.
. enceofa majority of the Board was
_ all the law contemplated4 * .
] In Darlingtou the same objection
was ta^en and sustained, and it Was
further held that the appointment of
Jury Commissioners ?was invalid unless
confirmed by the Senate. Tbo
" " ' " ~~ M ??! AitfA
DOIICHOr, 111 presenting nic VIVIY3, VI
, the Bar, uses the following Ian,
guage:
i The Legislature must have intended
i that the appointment of jury commiu,
sioners could only be mudo by the
concurrent acts of the Governor and
' the Senate, and the Governor alono
' could not oxereine the power of.eon'
stituting a legal jury commissioner to
act as member of the ooard of jury
( commissioners created by the act. But
it may be taid, that under the'5th
' neotiou of the act, the Governor id in1
vested with the power of removing
s the jury comrulssioiters, and by implication
he is also invested with the
power of appointment to stipply va'
eaneies when the Senate is nut in ses'
sion. No such. power could be- con'
ferrcd . by implication. Sueh a. cou!
struction would be manifestly Wrong,
, and do violence to all rules proscribed
' tor tho construction of statutes. In
* other acts the same power of removal
1 of officers is conferred upon the Gov.
ernor, and . tho Legislature has not
? left anything for implication, bccause
provision is made in thea..mo acts for
filling vacancies thus created, by con.
furring in words such power upon the
Governor.
1 ? IX .
Lusus ^ATuaA*.-?Our AgrlctlUu
f ral and Horticultural friend, Trial Jus,
lice Hemphift; has presented in with a
, veg'etablo curiosity in the shape of'
three mammoth cucumbers growing
1 from the same blosaom. None of us
i hero, have seen anything Jiko it he.
> fore, and look upon it as ft monstros;
ity?Our friend sooms to have a very
' prolific garden, and hr donbtleas justi.
fied in boasting a little; to the discomfiture
of more' veterail rivals in the
I samo department.';.
i i >
l Thk First Cotton BLoom.?
Abram Howlet, a tenant of Mr. T. B.
Milftrd, has presented ns with ft cotton-bloom,
gathered on the 26th inst,
s wkich is the first tbat wo have seen.
Can any of our fri?nds#.beat this?
8 .
5 Do* West Commencement.?We
direct attention to the advertisement
' of Mr John A.. Mays, announcing
1 that he has made arrangements for
'? tho accommodation of visitors to the
2 iVm Wnsf, PnmmflncnmflnL Mr MaVd>
will give hearty greeting to all
cowers, and bis experience in ministering
to the public, affords a guarantee,
that he will spare no efforts for their
accommodation.
1' ' '-m+
jKiT'Maj'or Hall, of New York,
writes,to Grant that before pardoning
Dowen, he shoufd compel a disclosure
of tho means whereby Bawcn secured
a falsification of tho court rccords.
''.T'.TI v'T
fl?-' The Secretary of the Treasury
has decided to refund the cotton
tax paid ou tho bagging and
ropes used on cotton bales. s
, ? ,
See advertisement of the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad,
that visitors to the I>ue WeBt Col
lege Commencement will be charg'
ed only one fure.
r , m %
' See advertisement with re|
gard to tax executions, by J. F. C.
r DuPre, County Treasurer.
> The weather during the
. past week has been Extreme!}' hot,!
i the- thermometer rising a? high
r as 87 degrees in tjie shade.
- On Tuesday we wero favored with
- refreshing rain.
t ig^Gon. Forrest testifies before tho
3 Ku-Klux Committee that the organi]
jation hoa out existed in Tennessee
. since 1868.
The Bnrmvel! Journal lehrns that
j the county officers of Edgefield
s purpose moving to AUen county,
l with a view ot becoming candi
j dates for office in the new couutj.
This indicates that the prospects of
* Aiken .are advancing.
: Over one .thousai d crates of
8 peaches were shipped from Aiken
during the past week.
.
ggggggc .?j . 'i mi., 11
New Advertisemeaia. ' . _
#"%. ? f. y
Wo.direct attention to the following
new advertisements: . f
Presentment of Grand J.Urjr-rJfcmefr >
&teCanlap, Foreman. *"" *" "J~ Al > " 1
New Summer Gootfs?H, L. A; Balk,
Aagnsta, <Ja. ' W1
To tbo Ffchnewf?James TV\ Fow
I
Ler, Emporium of Fashion.
Tax Executions?J. F. C. DuPrc,
County Treasurer. Parlor
Suits, &c.?J. D. Chalmers
& Co. #
College Commencement at Due JL
West?Thomas Dodamcad, G. A C. ,v.
Ruilroud. :
? ^ GC
Abbeville C. El., S. C.,./.
June 27, 187LEditor
Prtnt and Banner: ' - Xi
Sib:?'Will yon give a email spaco '
5n thfl /"rtlnmnn ftf mn? mlnoUIrt niirwH T'
y, J WV,. r??,/v, |
to inform your many readers tftut ~
the Second Quarterly Conference of
the A. M. E. Church will be held in
the tbwn of Abbeville, at St. James 35
Church, on the first Saturday in July.
We invite all friends to attend. There ^
will be services at .11 o'clock A. M. Up
The business of (he Quarterly Conference
at 2 J o'clock. W
BeV. 13 a AC COOK,
-} Presiding Elder. *5
J. T. Bakhb, Pastor. c-ti
tST We have received a neatly do
printed pamphlet .copy, of tho proceedings
of the Tax-Payers Conven? 0
< _ i- i._ . en < ip .. .
UOU, jiuui kuo urnuw ui y. TI i/uuu^, |Q,
State Printer.
? B1
The Ku-Klux Committee. $ (
Washington, June 27.?Scott and on
Stephenson, Republicans, and Vau- '
trump, lieniocrat, have been appoint- '
ed a sub-committee, to visit, certain ou
portions of North and South Carolina
immediately, to inquire jntd the con- on
dition of affairs. The tni utility of
the ?u-Klux committee are unxious 25
that the Conservatives shall nee tire a
full hearing, before the sUb-committe. f01
~ 60
The planting of rice ir? Loui iana
has fallen off, so that a crop of 80,000 75
barrels, or 16,000,000 pounds, is considered
an out&ide estimate.. mi
COMMENCEMENT 50
e?
At Due W est.4t
" ! .. . ' .
THE College btilldlhg wfll be opened at
during Commencement week as
a HOTEL for the accommodation of ?tl
vissi tori?. '7
A good STABLE will bo opened
for hordes. w'
Vehicles will meet the tfflinfi daily
for conve}*jng passengers from tbe
Depot to Due West;. 8e'
JOHN A. MAYS.
June 30, 1871?10,2t "?
To tlx? r
FARMERS!','
O'
" ~~ . B<
For anything in HEAVY or LIGHT
Cottonades,
. heavy :
LINEN DRILLS, ~
FOR PAHTS,
Go and price them, and yon will _
buy |
At the I
EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
June 30, 1871?10, tf
PAELOR SUITS.
TWO Fine Parlor Sails At the Furniture
Store, will be sold very i
low, by J. D. CHALMERS & CO. D
Juno 27,1871, 10-tf
_ ? T
PTTSTTfi CURTAINS!
MTWATAfcaw ? w
Anew Lot. of rustic cur. ti
T\INS. just received, larjje
[sizes. They are the most Economical, i.
Durable, Beautiful and Simple of Construction.
J. D. CHALMERS & CO.
June 30, 1871, 10-tf t<
HAIE CLOTH. r<
AND all Wool Reps, for covering
Sofas*, Chair*, &c., at J. J> 0
CHALMERS & CO. [June 30 f,
'Collete CoiwiittMl at Cue West. ?
I
?
Greenville & Columbia Railroad
Company,
Columbia, S. C., June 2?, 1871.
ROUND Trip Tickets, one fare, J1
will bo Hold at all stations on
thin road for Donnald's, to persons
who desire to visit Duo West during C:
commencement cxereisca of Eokine
College and Dur West Female College
on fh? mid 13th nf Jill v.
Sale of tickets to commence on the
6th and coulinuo until tho lltti inclusive,
the privilege to return to extend
to the 15th iticiuaivo
THOMAS DODAMEAP,
Gcnoral Superintendent.
' M. T. Bartlett,
General Ticket Agent.
June 30, 1171?10, 2t
WBSSSSSSSS II, l,l,8BBg|
NEW GOODS !
. isti. - !:
r i i nir.tr
JU? i&i JLV^SLJL4JKm<||
Msale ani Retail Mr - '
13
)RY GOODS,J
L72 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
)ODS AS LOW AS BEFORE
iHE WAR! (
be One-Price Store!
IlAYE now received a carefully
iselectcd . Stock of the Latent
yles of French, English and Doolie
Organdies.
Muslins, Lawns, at 10, 12, 20, 25,
/ t u IIA1' VHI'll
White Piques at 15, 20, 2$ eta
Wl^ile Swiss Muslins, Cum brie*,
iwns, etc.* at prices from 10 cts and '
ward.
Linen Drill and Dac. for Gents'
ear, at 25, 35, 50 cts,
Cottonades, Cassimures at 20 ctft
d upwards. . .
White L C. Ilandkorchwfi at 80
? per doz. ?.; *
Ladies' Wliito Hose at'85 cts per
x.
Wiiite Llnon Towels at 90 cts per
z.
Musquito Lace and Gauze/very
IV.
The .celobrated A No, .l Brand
ack Alpaca, only 25;eta per yard.
Prints of all the best maker* from
. ts per yard. ; 'JLadies'
Laced and Congress Gaiters
Jy $1.50 per pair,
Men's Gaiters at $1.50 !H .
If I- f * I. a i '
men b v>uuw iur guajuici nw ?*v
ly $1.25.
MenV Ve6ts and Pants to match at
]yn-25. . - * f
Men's New Straw Hats at only
ets.
New Styles of Sundowns and Hats
* Ladies and Children at only
ets.
Men's White Dress Shirts at only
CtB. '
Ladies' Corsets ofHhe most popular
ikers, at only 50 ets H!
lioop Skirts, 35 springs,- at only
vtS.
White, Buff, Slate and ,Drap Lin?yfor
Aprons, Dresses and Shirts,
lv 25 ets.
Brown and Bleached. HomespoAs
fro'n.TJ ets.
A full assortment of Factory Good*
Factory prices.
I c.'?nld enumerate many more
her Burjcaj.is, RpiiL'C permitting but
conclusion I v^'ould f?y that- my fa
tir?a anoliU ma *n buv when ami
IHV/U VUUV'IV U(V w y
iero Goods are cheaJMKjt j and. in
ereising the greatest eco.v^nij in
the departments, I am enableu ? <*
ir Goods at least as ]ow a? any one.
1 have adopted and rigidly adhere
the policy of asking
: Once tin LOWEST PRICE.
This is the frank, straightforward
urse, and ensures
ratio* to Purchasers,
;canse it enable all to purchase at
e lowest pvice.
All orders should be addroRSod to*
H. I. A. BALE, ;
Augusta, 6a.
on tf*
d Uiic uvj ig? a & wj v<
'
ALL persons entrusted
y the lat? Treasurer, with
ax Executions for collecli
nn/iKtr rnrtnaofof] I
.VJIlj HI 0 ULL'ICUJ it/ijuv?Lvu.
) return them immediately
) the undersigned with a
sport of monies collected
n the same.
r. F. C. DuPre,
County Treasurer,
< 1,1
Pniinhf I
ilUUUYUii; ^uuijcj.
uue 30,1871,10?tf.
ircaEsian Hair Restorative,
Bennett's Bronchial- Tublets,
Bennett's Sure Death to Rata,
PaloVHorne and Cuttle Powders,
Indian Tooth-Acho Anodyno,
Warren'a Tonic Cordial.
Baker's Pnin Panacea,
SeovilPs Blood and Liver Syrnp.
Parker & Lee.
Juno 10,1871, 8?tf
1 M?MI I"?Ir* II TIMI t L*h
Offer to the
A SPLENDID
. . .-. . ; : - 1: ' K*:
SPRIG AM Sli
= - ' - . - *; - itr-A";'*V
Call and see for Vourselre3 and b
tesirable and CHfiAP. .
White, Smit
April 14, 1871, 51-tf v
TO THE
. . . . '*&&*&&
;
will H
* 6 v'. *T v<
WOULD respectfully call t
of Abbeville to their ve:
Dress Goods, ^
Ribbons, Trimm
i ~0 t
. They only solicit call, feelir
please.
WE HAVE ~
/ I/AiltiS AUDI'
Ml STOCK OP
COSStSTO
SPRING GOODS
i t" t. - ??:'
OAi il A iMSK\ Jb'*
10 0 f ?,
- , ' v : if* i ( '
And everything generally n
. Which we can tell lower
We are prepared t<J
CLOTHE THE JXAJUSJ
FEED THE HOT
LEND TOT!
AND GI
in the way of selling them Good* for tl
motto is, "SMALL SALES Bad 1
VANCE, MOSE
Hodgee', S. C, April 28 1-tf
HAYS, BARN\
Would call the attention of tbefr friend
01 ; ^
CONSISTII
DRY O
Clothing, Hats
ECOVH. AM) B1
AXES ANI
SU6AB, COFFEE
i f K ,; : > ,* :
CORN, BACON.
Which having been bought for CAS3
To Ike pockets of our people ac
Abbeville, April 14, 1871, 51-tf .
iislEi
. Have Receiv
NEW SPRI.N
WHICH THEY AR
gftlA? Si
OUR Friends and the Public g<
and examine our STOCK and pnc
QTTARLES. PE]
Aqrll 7, 1S7I, 30-tf
I Uj, . T^nir I IB.
% li nin?
A HUllfi,
Public
STOCK OF
mi eomi
>->) t'i * t ik*:.' ? '.
' . T V_. i'
e convinced that GOODS awr
h& White.
' : . ' . . '/: . .. ;v,r.r
LADIES!!
Tf *
%; - H; "ii; - V
11 WHITE
t - ~.r T iiiaiiJ
lie IUU5RCIVU ?Ji. IMC JLMmpva
ry large assortment of
mdte Goods,
. T. > i- : . % : fjili z. ' ,'w. .iings,
&c., &c.
tg confident of being: Me. to
(Apr 14, 1871 ;61-tf
RECEIVED.
v j.T'i,;r' , ... ygii-'iKXiSr L+rx,
riONS' TO? i : "i. >kirittHiBiT
? en l
, OOTHItfG,
8BOSS,
?eded.-f W? also Uav?
v- ^ ' - "?
tl?H *nj-bod/
*1 . .. 1
*? v
IGBY,
IE POOR,
VE TO THE NEEDY
he . Money. ^fvme and Mf a*. Ovr
LARGE PEOHTS." .
:ley & co.
. : -> \ W' * i
' * * r?.:> r f t f ' . '
. " ;V '.T* *
m & co.,
J it. v11 II.. i.
s ana me jiuouc iu mivu .
STOCK Mi,
re op ' s ! .
OODS,
i and Shoes/
lADE'S HOES,
> 1ST AILS.
ARB MOLASSES,
am flour,
[I, will be sold at prices adapted
id the dullness of the times
V>; . v'
ill & CO,
ed Their
IG STOCK,,
E SELLIXG AT
?nerally are requested to call es.
EtRIN & CO,