Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tiff Press ana Banner.) T ' i iH * pi J -A.bboville, S. O. W. A. LEE, Editob. Il??.. ' - t,.,,n. . ? ' Thursday, July 13, 1871. t?g=se= ' # Terms.?Three dollars a year, In advance. No subscriptions taken for a shorter 0me than six months. Transient advertisements are charged tor at the rale or One Dollar per inch ipace for the first insertion, and Fifiy (Cents for each subsequent insertion: A liberal deduction from the above rates is made to persons advertising by the quarter or by the year. * S&r All obituary notices and tributes .of respefet are charged for at the usual rates of advertising. Exhibition at Mrs... Wideman's School. The Anaual Exhibition at the flourishing school of Mrs. Kate Wideman, in tho lower part of tho District came off according to announcement. on Friday evening last, and?nr Junior who was present, gives a glowing account of tho success of the performances. A large audience assembled at early candle-lighting, in tho grove in front of the school building, ar.d witnessed with unabated interest, even to the "wee sma' liours," the variod programme of ex?<or<flses. Declamation, composition, 'dialogues, tableaux, and music, vocal and instrumental, by turns engaged - ^he attention of the audience and evoked frequent applause. The temJtorary stago was beautifully decorated with appropriate devices and emjbJcms, whilst the blazing torches around, made candles and lamps "pale "their ineffectual fires." Performers and audience themselves furnished a tableaux as attractive as the mimic representations of the stage, whilst j parents and relatives aud friends witnessed with expectant interest and full gratification, the successful pfforts of the youthful contestants. All acquitted themselves with due credit, and well merited the applause, miles and sympathy which they received. The following is the programme of exercises : Sleigh Ride?Opening- Chorus, by ' the School. Prologue, by Master Foster Morris. Composition?Shall we know each other there?by Miss Kate Widcman. ^Song?Zula Zong?by Miss Janie Poster.. ' Tableau?Pyramid of Beauty. f Union March?by Miss Finnie Bradley, &' Speech?Influence of Jklind?by Mr. Pattio Br?dloy. Soag?Gone Before?by Miss Katie Patton. Letters?by Misses Sallie Wideman and Aftna MeCaslan. Song?My Poor Heart is Sad?by Miss Mattio Britt. Dialogue?School?by the Jittle Boys. Evangeline?Variation?by Miss Kfttio Patton. Speech?Onr Honored Dead?by Mr. William Napier, SoDg?Riding in the Sleigh?by Miss Aona MeCaslan. Composition?Look on tho Bright Side?by Miss Lizzie Britt. Tableau and Song?Put Me in my LiUla Bed?by Misa Sallie Wideman. Dialogue?Julius' Poaches. Song?Little Clo?by Miss Fannie Bradley. Speech?Look Aloft?by Miss Fan-j nieliites. I jGan?position ? Orphans?by Miss Wnllie Wardlaw. Duett?Bonnie Scotland?by Misses J. Foster and M. Britt. Tableau?Turkish Scone. Speech?The Mississippi?by Mr. > Saramie Noel. V. Composition?Beauty Everywhere ?by Miss M. L. Crawford. Quartette?Home by tho Eiver? Jiy Miss Fannie Bradley. Composition?Influence of Littlo things?by Miss Katie Patton. Duett?Hope Beyond. Tableau?Death of Cleopatra. Song?I am my Daddy's onIj- Son? by Masters Willie Bradley and Foster Morris. RECESS: iijunter's Chorus?by the School. Speech?Man's Destiny?by Mr. Willis Mars. Composition?Love of Nature?by Miss Minnie Child. 8ong?Come, Birdie, Come?by Miss Mattie Britt. r!nmnosition?I Can't?by Mi6s fieorgie Kennedy. Tableau?May Queen. Song?Sho SJeeps in the Yalley? by Miss Anna McCaslan. Dialog.aer-^onderful Scbplar* Paett?California Polka-^by Misseg Kafle Patton and S&llie WideniftD. Tableau?Innoce^co. Speech?Washington?by >fr, J), X. Burnett. , Composition?Perfect "Wife?by Miss Willie Watson. Song?Cantata. Tableau?Dancing Girl in .Repose. Composition?Mocking Bird?by ' Miss Alice Lites. . Song? Cantilena?by Miss Jane Foster. Speech?The Bonnie Blue Flag?bv Master Willie Bradlev. Composition?Encouragement? by Mattie Britt. Song?Mother tako me home again 1 ?by Miss ICatie Patton. Tableau?Hope. J Composition?Where Mother is, we ( call it Home?bv Miss Fannie Brad- i ley- ! Song?Little Maud?by Miss Sallie ^ Widemaa. ! Composition?Glad Tidings?by Miss Janie Foster. ( Silvery Waves?by Miss"'Fannie ( Bradley. J Tableau?King apd Queon. , Quartette?Moon ' Light on the j Lake? by Miss Katie Patton. * Speech?Robort E. Lee?by Mr. J. J P. Wideman. Wizzard's Dance. i Mr. Thos. Ilorton acted on the oc- i casion as Stage Manager, and Mr. ' John E. Bradley, as scene shifter,'and 1 Masters Willie Wideman and Foster Bradley, rendered very efficient aid in their contributions to the vocal and instrumental music?all of whern deserve the thanks of the audience. This flourishing school is now un dcr the charge of Mrs. Kate Wideman as Principal, and Mrs. Pickett, as assistant, with Mrs. John Bradley, as instructor in music; and it well merits the very liberal patronage which it is receiving. The neighborhood is ono of the finest in the District, and on this, as on overy such occasion, manifests the open-hauded hospitality for which it is distinguished- The crops have been favored with auspicious seasons, and promise abu' dant harvests, aud as a matter of course, tho farmers are all in high spirits. The Real Character of the KuKlux. The Journal of Commerce thus sums up the conclusions of its intelligent and fair-minded correspondent, Mr. a Copcland, who has written a letter in | k that paper with regard to tho exist- i ence and character of tho Ku-IUux I in the Southern States: t Tho_ conclusions that -H? reached * may be briefly set downUhus : Flor- i ida has no Ku-Ivlux organization, but c is curscd with her share of outlaws,. 2 like every State in the Union ' Wo . Ku-Klux band proper exists in Georgia. Alabama is equally free from * the pest, but' in portions of North and t South Carolina there are gangs of , prowlers, who sometimes rob and r murder. Tho leaders of theso are . dissolute whites, some of them scions of good families, and their followers, especially in North Carolina, are fellows who were tho scum of society ? before tho war,, and are now only gratifying their thirst for rapine and blood. Their numbers are small, and thoir maraudings confined to limited districts. Owning horses, and having the complete discipline and bond of 1 secrecy which alwaj-s obtain among t banditti the world over, and living in c a sparsely settled country, they fly , from this point to that witb the speed of the wind, defying detection, arrest 1 and conviction, and can keep a hun- 1 drcd miles equaro in a constant fcr- i ment. Like stage "soldiers, who run < behind the scenes from one wing to | another, and then march past the foot-lights in endless procession, these IC. K. K.'s impress the casual observer j' >\s a vast army, whereas, all told, they are but a handful, and if corraled. could bo captured by a company or two of regular troops. But there's the rub. Their game ' is not to be caught?and^wenty regiments of soldiers-, mounted, might ; not bo successful in bagging them. That they will disappear as suddenly as they sprung into notoriety, we have no doubt?but their extinction ' will come from the clearing up and improvement of the South, politically and socially. As fever and ague van isbes before proper drainage and culture, so the Ku Klux distemper will quit the Southern body politic as the Southern people are re-admitted to their rights and resume all the functions of self-government. Tho Ku Klux are not a political cabal; although they profess to sympathize with the conservatives. This illusion they keep up by confining their outrages mostly to negroes and Northern or Southern Radicals. But the conservatives, without except ;o i, repudiate these Bedouins, and wish tor nothing better than thoir extermination. How to Get Rich.?Buy a ticket in the great schcme of Messrs. Butler, Chadwick & Gaiy, of the South Carolina Land and Immigration Association, and tako your chanco of draw ingone of the 2,404 cash prizes offered. I The largest is 8250.000; the nest, $100,000; the third, 825,000, and sol on. There can be no deception, as the enterprise is endorsed by the most distinguished men in the country. The drawing takes placo in October. The tickets are only $5, and thousands have alreadj' been sold. Those born to good luck will be sure to win. In the oase of the State ex rch T. IX Wagfter and James Robb it ah, in which ju/dgmants were rendered by the Supreme Coppt, it was docided that tta oiljs of the B&nk of tho State are not roceiypble in payment of taxes. Thi* is *a matter }n wb}ch the pcpplo of the Stato are totcjrestcd. Mayor of Charleston. General John A. "Wagener has been ( Dominated as a candidate for .Mayor ^ of Charleston, at a late convention f of delegates held in that city. ' The Charleston News says wilh regard to the nomination : "xne cnoice is one uiat must meet a ^ho cordial approbation and enlist the jarneSt and active* support of every iitizen who has at heart the future welfare of the city. General Wagener s a man thoroughly identified with he interests of Charleston, having (hared her fortune in joy and in sor- 0 ow, for nearly forty years. it "His character combines all the d jlements which tho Chief Magistrate j )f a city like Charleston should possess. Conservative, as to all that 8< night to bo retained, he is yet emi- a lently progressive; patriotic, pure uid dignified, he is at once a man of d sound judgment and tried nerve. His .f nomination Lo the Mayoralty by a Convention representing all classes u ind interests of the community is c ndeod a high and crowning compli- si nent?not merely to his merits, but xlso his popularity and strength. For :his time the citizens of Charleston ire going in to win." 11 t ? j From the Bar to the Church. o t "We omitted to mention in our last ^ ssue the loss which our liar lias bus- 1 tained in tho transfer of Col. E. A. f Fnir nnn nf its mnat, nrnniiripnt, nnd 11 38tecmed members, to the ministry 1 jf the Presbyterian Church. Our oss, however, is its gain, and we may P rcell congratulate it upon the accession = >f one who consecrates the powers v )f a vigorous and woll disciplined 1 nind aud the zeal of an active man- *= lood to the duties of a higher calling a lud moro extended sphere. Colonel u Pair has long been a leading member >f the Presbyterian church of this )lace; and, zealous in word and deed, A ms been prominent in all the Church t Yssembliea. iiis peculiar fitness for e he work of an evangelist has long a >een apparent, and has led to a call rom the Presbytery to bocomb one >f ;ts ministers. A call so imperative, C ind harmonizing so well with the C >ins of his own feelings, he felt himsolf d inable to resist, and by licenso of e Prosbytcry ho is now a preacher of Cl he sacred Word. To hf& new calling I 10 brings no common endowments?a rigorous intellect?a persuasive clo luence?earnest piety?ana active e, :eal for the extension of the Master's 8| tingdom. He carrics with him the S( )est wishes of his late associates in j, lie legal profession, who will watch vith interest his future careor in the ninislry, lo which they feel assured io will provo a valuable accession. A t a In the Midst of Life, we are in c Death." S \ Never have'we been called upon ^ nore forcibly, to realize this truth, r hat) in the recent unexpected death 1 >f Mrs. Louisa Haddon, the young c vife of Mr. Marshall Haddon, and ho daughter of. our well-known :ownsman, Dr. Isaac Branch. After 0 i short illness, 6ho breathed her last, a )n Saturday evening, the 8th inst, ^ eaviug a bsroaved husband and afi./.ln < ittad a maiinn ^ Itnit* fori liiUlt'U ItJttin VO IV MiVUlll Vllbll ouu oss. Only a few months 6ince she was led to tho marriage altar, radiant with the hopes of many Ijappy years, 1 ind surrounded by a -bright throng :>f many joyous spirits. But alas! Death has come to dash tho cup of 1 promised bliss?to chango the bridal wreath into funereal weeds? f the roso and the myrtle, into tho cypress and the yew!?to'prove huw .j frail is the tenure of earthly joys, and how vain are its brightest hopes. . With so much to bind her fcpVlife, the deceased was yet not unprepared to dio, and with a presentiment of her i approaching end, sho submitted to ^ tho will of Providcnoo. riong a con- , sistent member of the Fjfcesbyterian j Church, and endeared to aisfege circle i Ai* Vvrr n IrJn/} on)J /ifiOfll*. ? VI lilfUUD^ VJ a> xxiuu iiVUi V, (?iiu viivvk - | ful temper, sho leaves the bright rec- j ord of many virtues, and to Bor- j rowing relatives, the hope of a happy reunion hereafter. The funeral ser-. ( vices were held on Sunday, in the presence of a large audyjjfcei* in the , Presbyterian church by ^wf^astor, the Rev. Jas. L. Martiu, qgE&>v which the remains wero cousigned to the Cemetery of the Upper Long Cane church. J , U. S. Revenue Collector.?Wo j learn that our worthy County Treas- ] urer, Mr. J. P. C. DuPro, has been < tendered the post of U. S. Jlcvonue j Collector for this District, but wo are i not advised wberthcr or uot ho will J accept. , # j tSr Wo were pleased to moet a few days since, our friend Hnj. Sam 1 Jones, former U. S. Revenue Assessor j for our District but now of Green- ( ville. He is in fine health and spirits, i r r A Bouncer.?Our old friend Anto- r ny has placed on onr table a tomato i that weighs 17 ounces. Can our i frionde Dr. li. or Esquire H? at Abbe- s ville, beat that? Come, gentlemen, r seud up.?A, li. Presbyterian, 1 NOTICE "The Auxiliary Bible Society Abbeville District" will meet in t. lethodist Church in this village * he last Wednesday in this mont eing the 26th inst. All friends of the Bible cause a espectfully and cordially invited . ttond. R. A. FAIR, Recording Secretary. Personal.?Col. Wade S. Cothra f Rome, Ga. tho father of our town lan Col. J. S. Cothran, and the Prei cnt of tho Rome and Dalton, (Ga Railroad, has been in our town f jveral days past, on a viwit to his r< tives here. Col. B. F. Wardlaw, a former re entof our District, but now of Mo ion Florida, is on a visit to his frien nd relatives here- He reports t rops here the finest that he h eon. Convalescent.?Wo had theplei re a fow days sioco of greeting up' ho streets our old friend Mr. C. ! Lllon, .former Editor and Propriet f tho Banner, and moro recently ho Island City, published at Ferna ina, Fla., and are glad to see th lis health has materially iraprov tnco his sojourn m our midst, x nvigorating breezes of old Abbevil ogether with the kind care of sy lathizing relatives have doubth iroved the best of tonics, and ha ;iven health and strength to the i :alid. Ho numbers a host of wui riends in our District, who will ;lad to hear of his improved heall nd who extend to him their congri lations and best wishes. "We are indebted to Maj. Jol Llexander, of tho C'ongareo Ir< Vorks, Columbia, for late files of f< ign papers, for which ho will plea ccopt our thanks. Religious ?At a meeting of t Jongregation of the Presbyterii Ihurc-h of this Village, held on Mo ay last, Col. Thomas Thomson, w Iccted a Ruling Elder, to till tho \ Rney caused by the transfer of 0 t. A. Fair, to .the Ministry. ? Rev. J. A. Broadus, D. I)., iR oxpe< d buck from Europe on the 20th i Lant, and will be at his post in tl jmiiiary at Greenville, at tho ope lg of. tho next session. His heal \ much improved. # i ? Mr. P. P. Toale's New Offi nd Sales Rooms. ?Wo are hap] o inform our readers that their c cquaintance, Mr. P. P. Toale, wh ontinuing his manufactory of Doo lashes, Blinds, etc., on Horlbecl Vhatf, Charleston, S. C., has opcne( onrlcnmn nnf! rvfp.nHivfi flJl] ooras at No. 20 Ilayno Street, whc hey will find it more convenient nil on him when they visit the cil The Sal us rooms extend to Ho. *1061x110}' Street, where there is i ther entrance. Send and get a n< ,nd extended price list of latest styl :c. See advertisement I S New Advertisements. We direct attention to tho followi lew advertisements: Money?Ilngh Wil?on. Doors, Sashes, Blinds, &c.,?P. roale, Charleston, S. C. Notico.to Tax-na3'ors?T. 13. A; brd , . Sheriff's Sale?II. S. Casor, She \ Ubeeillo Count}*. Sheriffs Sale?by order of 1 ludgo of Probate. I ^, V Large Tomatoes.?Mr. F. A. G :ior, of Coke&bury, has exhibited js two fine specimens of tomato which our agricultural friends \ 5nd. hard to beat. The one was I 'Trophy Tomato," a mammoth, weij ing eighteen ounces, and measuri fourteen and a half inches ih circu feronco; the other was tho "Los Perfect," an unusually large spocin: if a very siiporior variety. What saye our frieud of the Pres terian ? TheITeathen Chinee.?Tho mo rnont to introduce Chinese labor Louisiana appears to be success] Many of the richest aud most infiu Jal planters of .the State are jaged in it as stockholders in 1 Louisiana Immigration Company, j jrganized with a capital of $250,0< n ?100 shares. A Mr. Payne, whe it present in Chiua as agent of seve ndividual planters, has engaged 1,( laborers in that country, and expe :o reach Louisiana with them in ti 'or the planting of tlic next or rhey have all been selected fr< .he agricultural districts of Chii ind have agreed to work for eight en years for 18 a month in gold. 1 Chinese at present in Louisiana li n perfect harmony with the negro L'hey are nearly all unmarried you nen, and are neat and excellent woi nen. They al60 appear to be p ectly contented. They are paid $ i month in currency. Their cabi ire kept with great care and clear less. .No doubt Louisiana will so iave a large Chineso population, on * hf api |HM In n y X V J. Ulil n, IB8i* rpEE TAX-PAYERS of Abbeville | .,) J. County are hereby notified, that or on and after the 1st day of July, 1871, the Auditor's office, Abbeville County, will be open at the "Court Hojso" for the purpose of receiving Returns of S1* Personal Property, &o, for the year d- 1871, and remain open until the 20th d8 day of August, 1871. The following ho PI,0gramnic will be read attentively, and a strict adherence to instructions Ofi . . ! .|| I *" given tnerein win do necessary. The four centre Townships, Abbeville, Long Cane, Cedar Springs and ls" Smithville, will bo assessed' "at the uourt House between the first day of [I. July, 1871, ai;d 20th August, 1871. or Assessors will be stationed at the of most public place of resort in Ninety ill- Six, Donaldsville, Diamond Hill and at Indian Hill, from the loth to the 15th e(j July inclusive, he The same Assessors will also bo je stationed at Greenwood, Duo West, ' Lown'desville and Bordeaux, from tho ,n~ 17th to 22hd July inclusive, and i8e again at White Hall, Cokesbury, Magv.e nolia and Calhoun's Mills, from 24th in- to 29th July inclusive. 'm Tho above method of assessment be has been adopted in order to give ;h, the tax-payers an opporiunitj' to make correct returns upou oam, as ? T R 1\ X i JJi .1 b? County Auditor, an m- Jane 16, 1871, 8?tf t . ns g ra ?i-Doors, Sashes'Blinds, &c. id P. !P. TOALE, iio Manufacturer and Dealer, rg JVo. 20 Hayne Street and Ifdrlbeck's {.8 Wharf; CHAIiLESTOH, S. C. , &ir This is the largest and most cora1 a plete Factory of the kind in the South[es em States, and all articles in this line can be furnished by Mr, P. P. Toule at ' prices which defy competition, to B@u. A pamphlet with full and detailk, ed list of all sizes of Doors, Sashes and ?' Blinds, and the prices of each, will be 33 sent free and post paid' on application to in- P. P. TOALE. )W CHARLESTON, S. C. . M July 13,1871,12?ly UDj ; The Telegraph to Cokesbury. . The telegraph on tho lino of the ?? f-rrnnnville & Columbia Railroad was "6 --manipulated as fur as Cokesbury on Thursday of last week. The followp ing congratulations were passed over . the wires: HI- Columbia, S. C., July 6th, 1871. General G. W. Hod/res, a Grand Pariff triarch of Cokesbury, S. C.: My Dear Sir: Our telegraph line is completed and in working order to your village. Permit me to congratulate you upon living to see this day, and for having received the first dispatch over the line to Cokesbury. on-- ' t am yours, respectfully, to " F. BUSIT, ,08 J" President G. & U. E. E. will lhe [answer.] " irJlCokesbury, July 6th, 1871. inS F. Busb, President G. & C. It. It., Co?m Columbia, S. C.: ter 1 received your very kind tellen ograrri' 'and note its contents, and convnn nn t.hfi r>oninletion of J ? ? , ,? tlio enterprise to this place, and hopo that yoi| may l>va to bo as old as Methuselah^ die happy, and havo a safe delivery\Over Jordan. ve- I aril, with duo rcspect, 4 jn jYour humble servant, fu, ' G. \V. HODGES. en- . | en A correspondent of the Spartanburg Spartan, writing from the mouothe upper part of this State, ast says: 00, "The community here Lave just > j8 concluded the most ampio harvest j.ftj that they have had for years.' Corn jqq is worth fifty or sixty cents, and very cts little prospect of being higher. I havo rae a few hundred bushels on hand, and 0J) the only consolation I have is, that 'it Dfn is a good thing in a family. 'VVo have fin? unnannofn fur corn, fruit," &0. iia. r- ?i or ? ? 'll6 * . The Greenville Enterprise states e8 that the season this summer has beon " so far all that could be asked by the rj? farmers of tho upper part of this er~ State. Crops gonerally look prora113 isinS' ns . "*' * ili- Mr. M. M. Farrow has beon clected pjj Principal of tho Alt, Zion Institute, in Fairfield couDty, ! i i ~ i' I'.Ti'iin ii : j v TTAWM pay ci a>; -?~ V s hereafter no abatements will gratrted except in cases whero clerical err rors occur. It is also the 'duty of every tax-payer to see that those & who appear dill&tory in making their returns are urged to do so, and if not report them to the Coupty Auditor who will immediately execute the law. which provides that where a Taxpayer fails to make his return to the County Auditor, (or .his _ deputy ) within the time prescribed by law, the last return made by. said Tax-payer will be copied from the Auditor's books and 50 per cont. added thereto, and hi caee< where Tax-payers escaped paying their taxes for any one year, the pen alty quoted in Sec.47th, special Session -1 1SG8, will be strictly adhered to, ' which provides for the same penalty as in the above ease. I would also suggest, that parties making returns would'contrive to attend the Aoses- l sors on different dates, as confusion oc- ' casioned by a large number of Taxpayers at the close of the Assessors' given time, may occasion many disagreeable errors and give to the Taxpayers and Assessors a great deal ol' unnecessary trouble. There will be competent Assessors J at the time and place appointed, who will furnish all nocessary information, &c., &c. F ir'in i fliliord, Abbeville Co., S. C. I Sheriff's Sale. . ^ BY VIRTUE of sundry writs of 'fieri facias to mo directed, I will *sull at Abbeville Court Ilouee. on the FIRST MONDAY in AUliTST next, within the Legal hours the following property to wit: FIRST. . (Tract known as the "Sandy Quar- | ter," containing, r SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES. 1 more or lees, bounded by Wards- . worth land, west by Little Rivor, by the Estate of Sanders Walker, and on \ the east by lands of C. Corley-.? SECOISTD. "JONES PLACE" containing, THREE HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, bounded by the Estate of Sanders Walker, Lands of Redmond Brown Pettigrow and E. i\ Holliway.? THIRD. i, The "MILL TRACT," of about, n ONE ACRE AND A HALF, and the MILL thereon, upon Little " River, bounded on all sides by the lands of the Eatato of Snuiuel Edmunds, deeeascd, levied upon as the rvrmioWv r?f Kllimrt.nn A St?sirlon nrl*. j,.J ... ? e J Sarah Ferguson. The purchaser to pay for Stamps and Tapers. 1 Terms Cash. ILEXEY S. CASON, S. A. C. Sheriff's Office, 1 July 10, 1871, 12 4t j SHERIFF'S-SALE^ The State of South Carolina. ; COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. In the Court of Probate. Thos. F. Riley, and wilo, vs. Lizzie Cobb, and others. Petition for Partition of House and { Lot?Jiy Sale. . BY virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facias to me directed, I will sell at Abbeville Court House, on the FIR8T MONDAY in AUGTST next, within the Legal hours: A*rr TTfiTT.Qr. AWTl T/IT. ! VA1U V WW A4 < V _w ? , n Situate in tlic County and State afore* said, in the Village of Greenwood, containing about three and five-eights acres bounded by Lots of L. D. MerTmay, W H. Baily, C. A. C. Waller, and fronting on Depot Street?Terms of Sales Cash? and if the Terms are not complied with, theaaid House and Lot will be resold at J the risk of the first purchaser. HENRY S; CASON, * \ Sheriff Abbeville County. Sheriff's Office, \ July 10,1871.12 it. / Money. THE highest price will bo paid in Cash lor claims against the County. HUGH WILSON. July 13, 1871, 12?tf DENTAL COPARNERSHIP. , ... \ THE undersigned have associated themselves for the practice of Den| tistry, in Abbeville. One of us may al- ' ways be IOUllU in our ouiuu, over ui. Parker's Drug Store. ft WM. C. WARDLAW, 4 JNO. S. THOMPSON. " April 28, 1871,1-tf m v v ... . . . . ... % >- . I II I ' ' . ' -II !' ' i'??i MITE SMITH pfjp, mm Offer to the Pi vA SPLENDID 1 . * r nm 11 m t '* ' Call and see for yourselves and be co esirable and CHEAP. White, Smith April 14, 1871, 51-tf TO THE L WHITE, SMITH OULD respectfully call the grff of Abbeville to their very. Dress Goods, Wi . * 7 _ g Ribbons, Trimmin a*? a*> 1 rr a a1 i a nnll Aiicj vnij ouiiuAt a, wuu, * lease. WE HAVE R LARG^ APDITIO] 91 STOCK OF 1 CONSISTING ftrj" ? * *"vV SPRIH6 GOODS, HAT And everything generally noedi I LARGE Sil l Which wo can sell lower tfta 4. - ' r - .V Vc are prepared to CLOTHE THE NAKED, FEED THE HUNG LEND TO THE AND GIV1 n the way of siflinp them Goods for the notto is, "SMALL SALES and LA] VANCE, MOSEl Uodges', S. C, April 28 1-tf HAYS, BABNWi y. "Would call the attention of their friends au< rsjwrmtm *\ /vni\?aTri r CONSISTING i DRY CS-C Clothing, Hats SCOVIL AND BBA AXES AND 2 SUGAR, COFFEE A! CORN, BACON A] Which having been bought for CASH, w ?o the pockets of our people and Abbeville, April 14, 1871, 61?tf mnniro nuni muAnwji), rem Have Received NEW SPRINC WHICH THEY ARE S iftiif SA: OUR Friends and the Publie genei nd examine our STOCK and prices. 1UARLES, PER] Aqril 7, 1871, 50?tf i im iblic ; - a M <i STOCK OF ... . ^ - yTfi \ Ml GOODS. Jf-: ^ nvinced tliat GOODS a^? & White. nr.: .. k\ .!. ' ' ... u: ADIES!! | WHITE: . <*. ...? , .r ,i t. attention: of tlie> Ladies . large assortment of bite Goods, iffs, &c:, <&c. .. >* ' l. . . :? t } I'.1' f jonfident of Icing able to (Apr 14, 1871 51-tf " ,EGE1VED ss TO . ; _ t ^ .. _ . _>j>t c MCHMDM op " m CLOTEINtx, Gf ' -i ? f . SS0S8, ;d. Wo also bate , ,n anybody else. < - r: v 'V "<V.j - j; - >! (u[ RY, r"'* . '}. i/'i' < ? "POOR, *' 3 TO THE NEEDY Money. - Tome and we us. Onr iGE PBOFITS." EY & CO. . ' >*.;?. att ff i - ** u ELL ft: GO., i the public generally, to th?ir M (M, OF ' .J.?; )OD8, . I j . i - ** and Shoes, DE'S HOES, ST AILS, m MOLASSES, (f D FLOUR, ill be sold at prices adapted the dullness of the times / / "* UN HI, Their./ ,f t STOCK, SELLING AT t -?v rxn /CC^tsa ally are requested to call ElIN & CO.